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Thursday, Nov. 17 ,
Krlqay, Nov. 18 ..,
g&lltrday. Nov, 19 ,
I >fun(lay, Nov. 20 ...,
uMptylay, Nov.. 31 , . .
uTuesrtuy, Nov. '& ...
3¥ednestlay, Nov, 23
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*UNE HUNDRED-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 24
14 Pages This Week
Plus
2 KuppUiinonls
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977
15c per copy
ijaycee Blood Drive
Bcheduled Dec, 17
QUOTE
"There are no friends at cards or
world politics."
—Finiey Peter Dunne.
SUBSCRIPTION: $(3.00 PER YEAR
New Basketball
lses
Hustling Team
It's that time of year again donuts will be available to all
i/hen, all Chelsea area residents, donors.
from ages 5 to 65, can partici- Although donors are required to
be • at least 16 years of age,
)ate, in a worthwhile holiday pro- youngsters may participate in the
ject 'for fun, food, or profit.
project by entering the Blood
The. project is the Chelsea Jay- Drive Poster Contest/ Three win3ces annual Blood Drive, sched- ners will be selected to receive
jle<l for Saturday; Dec. 17, from cash prizes.
Entries in the poster contest
a,m. to 3 p.m.
Each yfear, the local Jaycees, should' include the "following' into conjunction .with the American formation: (1) The name," "Jayted Cross, undertake a blood cee Blood Drive," (2) the day,
irive at a time when blood do- which' .is Saturday, (3) the date,
tations are needed rriost-^the holi- Dec. 17, 1977, .(4)-. the time, 8
day season. Statistics show that's a.m. to .3 p.m., (5) the location,
irheh most traffic accidents occur, to be given in next week's issue
'/friendly and able nurses, as of The Standard. •<• .
/ell as o,ther staff members from
Along with revealing the loca[the. Red : Cross, will, be on' hand tion of the blood drive, next
p[t trie blood drive to ..carefully week's issue of The Standard will
$d .jebmpetehtly take blood dona- tell where tb send: poster contest
tions. Coffee, orange juice, and entries.
If Robin Raymond Chelsea notes fMilan and , Saline are the
High's new head varsity coach, pre-season favorites to win this
delivers on his promise, "an ex- year's league title.'tlWe are as good
citing brand of basketball"" is or better than anyone else this
what's in store for local high season," he declared, "and should
school basketball fans this sea- be competitive': with everybrie."~;
son.
Raymond further credits His squad
Taking over from former head with "good potential" and "good
coach, Tom Balistrere,, Raymond size" this season. Chelsea vyiU
has totally revised Chelsea's, bas-' be represented by 6'6" sophomore
ketball program and has been Don: Schrotehboer, 6'4" Dave Schgrooming his 14-member squad rotenboer, and Jerry Benjamin,
and Mike MaC,hesky,
for a dramatic, new approach to Jesse Cbburn
!
the sport during the past three all at 6 3", to name only a few
of the.players with good size up
weeks of practice.
front.
"We now play with, a fastbreaking offensive team, and man- Furthermore, of Chelsea's four
returning lettermen, Benjamin;
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: With a minimum amount of ' Mike Young, Todd Heacjrick and Rick Beeman. Pictured in the to-man pressure defense," Ray- Schrotenboer,
Randy Harris and
mond
said
in
describing
his
protime spent, in preparation, and With one of the smallest squads in '. front row, from left, are Andy Bulick, Tony Wjsniews'ki,'Bob Bpe*
Mark
Feeny,
two,
Benjamin and
gram. "I'm training the team
a! number of. ye£rs, these rherjibers of Chelsea; Hugh's varsity | inah, pari Wilson^ ChucK Young, Jolm Bulick and Chris Urnstead. to
Schrotenboer,
were
starters last
pressure the opposition both
wrestling sqifad weie nevertheless oh the mats Tuesday for their '( Standing, in. the back/row, from left, are Assistant Coach Sam Vo- offensively
season.
•
. ' . ; .
and defensively for 32
season opener; against Jackson Northwest. Although only about 30 " gel, Bart Bauer, Tbm. Bareis, Brian VanReesema,. Rick Beeman, full, minutes."
Raymond
is
noticeably
different
; ;Chelsea High's girls varsity Alexander in' the 100-ud. breastIndividuals
are
competing.
for
Chelsea.
this
season,
Coach
Richard
from
his
predecessors
"in
that
team
£
Mike
Voung,
Tod
Headrick,
Bob
Gottfried,
Rick
Risrier,
Coach
Alexander in the 100-yd. freestyle
Using thjs technique of constant captains will vary' from week
|SWirhmmg• team closed out its
to
Bareis
says
"the
Quality
of
the
wrestlers
should
.more
than
com'
Richard
Bareis
ati.d
.Terry
Thompson.
pressure, Raymond, expects , to week. "I don't believe in capSecond., dual meet season last relay composed of Patti Schumann,
pensate
for
the
lack
in
number^'
Tri-captains
of
the
squad
are
make basketball more exciting tains for the season, but in chang/eek with! records for the most Annette Kuhl, McDowell and Borfrom a spectator's point of view, ing
yins, least losses, and highest ders. .
them every week," he deand consequently "create more, clared.
Ijvinhirig percentage of all league Another high point of the sea"The 'eager of the week'
son . was Chelsea's 42-41 triumph
community enthusiasm" , for the will captain
|cb'rhpetitQrs..
follow:
game at the high school level. ing week.'* the team the
Win: last year's inaugural season, over a very strong Dundee, team
.
.
*
•"
.•
jthfe team finished • with a 5-4 rec- in the Vikings' pool.
To keep up in the fast-paced Another new plan forwarded by
ord, compared, to .this year's 10-2 Of that.win, Coach Reed said,
contests planned by their coach, Raymond is to continue running
'"We swam average and they
[dual me^t result.
Chelsea High cagers have been Chelsea High^s basketball program
According to, Coach tarry Reed, swam great; but we were Very
training harder then ever before. year around with " a conditionlew school records have been set lucky, we have worked hard, and
When asked what was emphasized ing and weight program in the
we. deserved some breaks."
r tied in all but one event.
most in practice, Raymond gave off-season."
•Setting varsity records' Ithis The Bulldogs also qualified ,tw.o Another Open , Forum meeting
:' Showing they are a team to be saw Joe, Marentette coming up on a two-Word reply, "we run."
In addition to joining the basyear were Michelle Alexander in more swimmers • for the state for residents of the Chelsea School
reckoned with this season, the. his wing, passed the puck to Although Raymond is not new ketball coaching staff this seaph'e medley relay; Nancy Heller, meet. The two are Shelly Springer District has been scheduled. by\the
Chelsea Bulldog icers took a' 6-2 Marentette, who in turn shot it to basketball or to coaching the son, Raymond is also in his first
100-yd. breaststroke and medley in the 50-yd. freestyle, and Mi- Chelsea Board of Education for , 'Members".of "tbe" Chelsea Ath- ''decision from a previously un- 'in for the goal.
sport, it would be reasonable to year as a teaching staff membelay;' S&ra Borders, 100-yd. butter- chelle Alexander in diving.
Monday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m;," in the
;
Chelsea
dominated
the
third
assume
he would be concerned
(Continued on page six)
fly and medley relay; Shelly . Chelsea's last competition before Chelsea High school board room-. letic Booster's.. Club elected. new defeated . Hanover-Horton team. ;period, scoring three times while with producing a winning season
Ipringer, 200-yd. freestyle, 100-yd. the state meet was its own In-Open. Forum, meetings. are con- officers,at their Oct. 25 meeting. Sunday in a thrilling contest Hanover remained scoreless.
in his first year as Chelsea's top
fe.estyle; 100-yard backstroke and vitational,. Tuesday, Nov. 22.
ducted " the fourth Monday of every They; .are .Roger.v^^Schrotejtiboer, played at the Jackson Ice Arena. : The : first goal was made by basketball coaching figure. .
^Chelsea's Mark Stevenson opened Steve Check, assisted/ by Joe Maredley ,Telay;-C4t!?y: Voitav/divingj/
mc»nthvv'•;;'••• ^.;v^:^:;.u.^.f--.; .;*; ..,-,••• ^esW%( Ghijck Y o ^
the
scoring when he swept up a iefrtSife: and '. Mark: -Steyensbhi^ at However, the 2o-year-old . tall,
,,id Sue \C6ffl>, ;500^d. freestyle".
•
^The
.
meetings:•
are'^esigpd^to;
.
d
^
^
a
i
l
B
a
u
e
r
i
'
t
t
e
a
s
l
^
?
^
^
^^•'^rh^'bavVIJifwloir^Juitf^W 1:35; of the period. At 12:20 of idapk,. f i t?lookin&«newcomer doesn' t
Sivimming give area residents' an opportun"Freshman records were set in Recreatioiial
Marget
Wilson,
secretary.
puck into the net from-just the 'period, Marentette sent a low seem too- preoccupied with that4)
fvery eVehtv The record holders
ity to ask the school .board ques- A discussion followed on areas the
Flaked
Thursday,
Friday
inside the Hanover blue line. shot into the net with Steve Check all too often overstressed objecHeller," Borders, Dawn Mctions regarding school issues of
."If we play the game the
>0well and Alexander in the med- Chelsea pool director, Larry tb voice their concerns, and to in which the Boosters Club could However, Hanover tied the score and Mark Stevenson assisting on tive.
way
we're supposed to play it,
relay; Cobb, 200-yd. freestyle, Reed, has announced the cancel- improve communications between be helpful with locaj athletic pro- in the first period when Ken the goal. Third to score was Bri- the way
it, winning will
Rhiner picked up a rebound and an Burg, who took a shot that take careI teach
20~Q-yd. individual medley, and lation of recreational swimming the ' board and the school disof
itself,"
Raymond A combined junior choir under
grams.
However,
most
present
5d0-yd. freestyle; Borders in, the Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24-25, trict.
knocked it into the net.
'^
beat
Hanover's
goalie
at
14:40
of
said.
the direction of Mary Olney. will
50-yd. freestyle and 100-yd. but- because of the. Thanksgiving Day Board members ..and school ad- at the meeting agreed that more Coming back in the second per- the period. Dave Dawson earned
"What we're shooting for is the sing during the Community FestijEerfly; McDowell in the 100-yd.holiday.
input
was
needed
from
parents
iod, Hanover moved ahead of an assist on the point when he state tournament," the coach con- val of Lessons and Carols, Dec.
ministrators will be in attendance
freestyle and 100-yd. backstroke;
and
others
interested
in
sports.
Chelsea
at 3:14 of the period when took the puck deep into the Han- tinued. "That's when we hope to 11, 4:30 p.m., at St. Paul United
(Continued on page six)
at the upcoming meeting.
Greg
Adams
put another rebound over zone, carried it- behind the be prepared for good- competi- Church of Christ on Old US-12.
All parents of athletes,in Chelsea
into
the,
net.
At the time, Chel- net, and then passed out to Burg, tion." In the meantime, a more
-TT'I
fyn ' w Jul"/""" jwiu"Mt«uyt^nu""w»»WTrff-"j|i iijui^mijwmiiiiimm nnimiiiip^niiniiin
schools are members of the BoosSelections to be performed by
,"
'ii
sea
appeared
to have problems who scored.
KWKMM
ters Club and are urged to atimmediate objective cited by Ray- the choir include "Stars Are for
•tw^GixMimiam-tA&VH^i,,
tend meetings of the group, held clearing the puck from in front
"We played like a team, inmond is to "average 70-80 shots Those Who Lift Their Eyes," by
ihe fourth Monday of every month of their own goal, according to this contest and it really paid per game."
Pauline. Delmonte, and "When
team manager, Richard Glasson.
in the high school cafeteria.
off," Glasson said following the Raymond pointed out how this Jesus Was A Tiny Babe,'.' by
The group, believes a small hand- Refusing to give up, Chelsea kept game. "It was. a fine perfor- strategy led to an 81-48 triumph James. Traver.
^MM '«'i%*
by Chelsea's senior cagers over Pianist for the group is Margaret
ful of interested people cannot noming at Hanover. At 8:07 of mance by all members of the
the
same-period,
Steve
Check
sent
the underclassmen in a pre-sea- Wiedmayer, and cellist is Pat
make a program or project work
squad."
a
bouncing,
puck
towards
the
net.
without additional suggestions and
Next week, Chelsea will play :on scrimmage last Thursday. Stirling.
Hanover's
goalies
misplayed
the
help from others.
Lenawee, beginning at 4:30 p.m.. "We took 84 shots at the basket,
A combined rehearsal will, be
puck
causing
it
to
roll
into
the
in the Jackson Ice Arena. Spec- ind made 64 of them," he said. conducted Dec. 10, 10 a.m., at
The next project planned by
tators a^e encouraged to a^enr' Chelsea's first real test will St. Paul's church, and will be
the Boosters is a breakfast, din- net and again tie the score.
ner, and concession stand for the Chelsea then moved into the the showdown where they will be come Saturday, when the var- the only combined rehearsal held
Dec. 17 wrestling tournament. lead for good at 9:33 of the per- entertained by some good hockey. sity squad travels to Jackson prior to the festival.
Those interested in helping should iod when Mark Stevenson took the Chelsea's cheerleaders, and the Northwest for their season opener, Young people from First United
and will be followed by an eq- Method'st church, St. Paul's, and
attend the next meeting, Nov. 28, puck into the Hanover zone. He h'gh school band.
ually demanding encounter Tues8 p.m., or call Marge Wilson at
Lutheran church have alday, Nov. 29, when the Bulldogs Zion
475-9630. Much, planning and work
ready
indicated their intention to
'lost Stookbridge in their first participate
is needed for the project to sucin the choir. Any
"lome game.
ceed.
other groups or other individuals
Although
Raymond
predicts in. the community also interested
Before adjourning' the October
'ough competition this season, in joitvnp tbe group are asked to
meeting, both the out-going and
neither game is particularly call Mary Olney at 475-2545.
i.n-commg Booster Club officers
hreatening to the coach, who
thanked all those who helped with
athletics in the past. Specifically
local businesses were thanked for
their support and contributions Chelsea High's girls varsity basFINAU STANDINGS
during the recent football season. ketball team finished its 1977 seaW L
2
son with a 35-43 loss to league Novi
12
South Lyon
11 3
champion Novi Friday.
5
9
"Chelsea lost the game pri- Chelsea
6
8
Milan
6
marily because uf a very poor Brighton
8
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Coming up with a first- Puglisi, Julie Prohaska and Carolyn Meyer. In. the
0 14
first quarter where the Bulldogs Lincoln
rlace 7-1 record in the Chelsea Invitational Tourna- back row, from left, are Andy Andersbn and Coach
5 9
were outscored 2-17" Coach Cheryl Saline ,
Imerit last Saturday were these members of Chelsea Bill Coellus. Prohaska, Puglisl and Mayer finished
Dexter
3
11
Vogel reported. In the next three
[Mgh's varsity debate unit. Teams from eight area the day with first-place individual varsity speakContinuing its 20-year tradition, quarters,
Chelsea outscored Novi
Irjigh schoals.competed in the event, but Chelsea ing awards, while Anderson was close behind with Chelsea Social Services will again but was unable to overcome the District tournaments will be
plaved at Jackson Northwest the
[dominated both the individual award and team a second-place individual speaking award,
distribute Christmas boxes to large point deficit.
week
Nov. 28, Chelsea drew
[trophy categories. First row, from left, are Tammy
needy households In the area this Leading scorer for Chelsea was ParmaofWestern
for its first game
season. However, donations from Nanette Push with 12 points, fol- to be played Monday, Nov. 28
the community are needed to lowed by Penny Collinsworth with at G\?0 p.m.
If the Bulldogs win, they wil
make the holiday project a suc- 8, Tracy Hawker with 7, Lori
Miles
with
4,
Sheryl'
Kiel
with
2,
meet
Tecutnseh at 6:30 p.m.
cess.
and Michelle Sarbach, also with Thursday, Dec. 1, also at JackAccording to Linda Ormsby, 2. High reboundcr was Nanette son Northwest.
director of Chelsea Social Ser- Push.
Competing in the district tourvices, the agency is appealing to The game gave Chelsea a 13-5 naments alon?? with Chelsea arc
the community for money and over-all season record and 9-5
teams from Saline, Milan, Lumer
IChelsea High debaters hosted a record but three less total speaker followed in 4th place with a 3-5 food donations for underprivileged in the league, for a third-place Christi, Tecumseh, Jnckson North
west and Parma Western.
ague tournament here Satur- points; Ann Arbor Greenhills, 3rd record, and Brighton came in families in the Chelsea School league finish.
fifth
with
a
2-6
record.
District. The donations will also
|y;,'and finished the day-long place, with a 3-5 record; Brighton,
Members of Chelsea's JV unit be used to assist those facing a
4th
place,
also
with
a"
3-5
rec3iit with top honors in both the
were Mike Waldyke and Tim
realty and novice divisions. Chel- ord but fewer total speaker points; Stubbs on affirmative, and John financial crisis due to a lay-off
t's junior varsity took a third- and Novi, 5th place, with a 0-8 Koepele and Tom Severn on nega- or serious- illness.
record.
Ice win in the event.
Individuals or groups wishing to
tive.
addition to Chelsea, teams Argu;nfl the national debate top- Chelsea and Jackson Parkside contribute in some way to the
seven other schools corn- ic for Chelsea's varsity unit were matched records in the novice Chelsea Social Services Christmas
led in the tournament.
Julie Prohaska and Tammy Pug- division, each completing the tour- appeal are directed to call Ruth
i'We dominated all other teams lisi ori affirmative, and Andy An- nament with 3-1 for the day, but by, at 475-7405 after 5 p.m.
Discussion of a lawsuit involv- Minutes of the Nov, 1 mooting of
'awards Saturday, collecting derson and Caroline Meyer on Chelsea moved into first place Leach at 475-7329, or Mrs. Orms- ing the Inverness Inn, and the the board was accepted as road.
|0" speaker awards and three negative.
this time with more total speaker
In conjunction with the appeal presentation of plans for the de- Supervisor Tandy reported on
• trophies," Coach William In the junior varsity division, points. Novi was the 3rd place for donations, persons knowing velopment of a subdivision topped meeting with Thomas Ehman,
p t f reported. "1 was very a three-way tie for first place finisher with a 0-4 record.
local families in a financial cri- the agenda of the Nov. 15 meet- George Carnigan and Mr. and
was again broken by each team's Chelsea's novice unit consisted sis, or anyone in the Chelsea ing of the Dexter Township Board. Mrs. Dnane Hall regarding the
^ . o f all of our units."
Slsea's. varsity unit came up accumulation of total speaker of Mark Snyder and Drew Spra- School District facing a Christ- The meeting was called to or- Inverness Inn lawsuit. No reso$1a'nearly, perfect 7-1 record points, as first place Jackson gue on affirmative and Janet mas without gifts or the finan- der at 7:30 p.m. by Supervisor lution was achieved at the meet287 total speaker points to Pwksfde, 2nd-placC Columbia Cen- Walz and Ruth Rawson on nega- cial means for food, are asked to John Tandy. Present were Tandy, ing. William Rademacher, who
•m
# In front of Saline, which tral, and 3rd place Chelsea, all tive. .•
contact Mrs. Ormsby to arrange John Miller, Arlene Howe and is representing the Halls, will at^
In 2nd place with a 74had 5-3 records for the day. Novi
(Continued oh page six)
for holiday assistance.
William Eisenbeiser.
(Continued on page three)
ROBIN RAYMOND
Open Foriiin
Slated^ith
School Board
Junior Choirs
In Festival
1
Girls Varsity Cagers
Start Tourney Nov. 28
• (55(8¾¾¾^^¾¾.
Social Service
Seeks Help Willi
Christmas Boxes
i f
» • • •
* i
'ebaters Earn Top Awards in
light-Team League Tournament
Subdivision Plans Given
Dexter Township Board
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475-1371
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ByWarren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Treses Association
u
Emergency Powers Proposed
Governor William G. Milliken
•'H''
declared the state should deal
Published every Thursday morning at 300 North Main from chemical, contamination inStreet, Chelsea, tyivfo 48118, and^second class postage paid cidents through special emergency
powers given the Department of
at Chelsea, Mien., uhder the Act of March 3, 1879. '
Natural Resources and by the
creation of an emergency fund.
* i.m I->M w
m < n * i nr» i '•wyaww^ff^wiwrwyp^'Pi'i—'*!'-^'*" ** *'*"^*"'"
r*
'""""* «" '
The Milliken administration Is
Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance)
still
smarting from the handling
. In Michigan:
Outside Michigan:
or mishandling of the PBB con*
One Year
$6.00
One Year
..$8.50 lamination crisis of over five
Six Months ,»,;..,,....,..,$3.50
Six Months ; . „ „
..,.$150 years ago when the fire-retardant
Single Copies
$ .20
Single Copies . , . , . ; . . , , . . , .$ .25 w^VaccTdentally mixed with dairy
<
Ji'
Telephone
Wife QUfeTsttt ^tottaarJl
•,. ^xcetoee. A;#'arOy,jyi|cton,£r<jsia
; ' f'i
m
n;n M
iwnniw—f"I'IPW
liens-on property and. take extraordinary action to protect public
health and enviromental safety.
A new fund, to be included in
the executive budget recommendation for fiscal year 1978-79, would
be used by state agencies when
regular appropriations are inade*
quate to deal with the situations.
DNR officials say necessary
ouick action in response to legitimate emergency situations has
been hindered in some instances
because agencies could not spend
funds without a specific appropriation.
The Milliken proposal faces an
uphill battle as the Legislature
Itself Is working on creating a
toxic substance control commission, .to have similar powers to
operate under certain emergency
situations.
The commission would be comprised of experts mostly outside
government which could declare
a state of emergency upon legislative and gubernatorial approval.
PBB Litigation
Meanwhile, the state Supreme
Court, in ah effort to expedite
pending PBB cases, ordered the
transfer of all pending related
cases to a single, specially-designated judicial officer or court.
The order followed a petition
by the Michigan Chemical Company and Farm Bureau Services,
maker
and -distributor, respec" .T^VfiTTTII.' •
W.'.M^U'tW
JMIiWili'fU'.HJM.TJI.j.
cattle feed.
tively of the toxic chemical.
MfcMBER
Reverberations from the PBB
The petition asked for superin\atlonal Advertising Representative:
crisis
are continuing to surface
tending control to afford the opporMICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC
and it will be an issue not likely
tunity to all PBB litigants to have
297 Michigan. Ave.
to ga unexploited by Democratic
their cases heard and.finally conEast kansing> Mich. 48823
gubernatorial hopefuls with a gencluded
by the arbitration process
A$wcIat!on - Fotmhd 1989
eral election exactly one year
without delay and cost attendant
away.
upon a formal adjudication pro/St.llinillltlllll
tlMlllllllitlli
"«"11
»"•»«.
1IIIIIIMI
Mill-nil
IIIHJMmMMHHIMHH«HI»M(p
The p r i s e d emergency pow>
cess.
ers, drawn up,by the Natural ReThe state's highest court also
sources Commission, would author
suggested the establishment of a
ize the department to- establish
special arbitration panel composed
I
Items T«ken trw the''filer of Thr Chetew Stv>d»rd
| W W I # I I *• +,^^, ^1»*,<u\^**m m •*• .m w •> » m m « i»«i»iinip»w*»>»n»'Wiw>' |ii»ai|i of a hearing officer and four other
W<
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l
Hmiii(iiiimmiiiiiiiiHiili«i»iii"<miHiiiiiiiMiuii«imMH|<iii<iii
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iiiiitiiinim.nl
tffl
a—)i..-j J-1 r r IT JI r m r r ~ ~ — "* " '" " '" **" "* " " " " ^^^mmtmrn^^m
« » m n —••» — •-.— members to be drawn from scientific or specialized fields germane
livestock Show in Chicago, Nov.
to
the issues involved in the
?7-30.
cases
and establish rules appliSeveral committees have been
Thursday, Nov. 2fr, 1973—
cable
to
eases heard by the,panel.
Cassidy Lake Technical School's at work rounding out plans for
A
panel
hearing has been set
auto mechanics courses were the the celebration of the 100th anni- pi,ji ii .m u IT r — r IT ~ IT T r ."• ~ ~ ' • • • - — « • - — " - - - • • • - • • • • <»•»—•— • • n i .. , <
for
Dec.
8
in the Supreme Court
of the founding of Chelrecipient of $209.37 in automobile versary
1
heating
room
in Lansing to allow
kinds of rockets And men in
Dear Mister Editor:
assembly equipment, donated by sea's First United Methodist
all
persons,
agencies
or organithe Ford Motor Co. through Pal- church,' Dr. Otto Nail will speak
Americans have never had far space, but they can't raise enuff zations who can Identify an inmer Motor Sales, Some 45 stu- at the 10 a.m. Centennial ser- to" took, fer somepun to be thank' food fer their people.- What they terest in the outcome of PBB
don't have is what it takes indents, are enrolled in the coursfc. vice, Dec. 6.
fu) for. Just being in America is side
a man to make him want to cases to be heard.
Chelsea
has
a
rtew
restaurant
Presently a decision of the Vilthe best place to start counting- improve himself, M said, and All pending cases are .included
lage Council from last Tuesday's and cafeteria with th|e opening our biesslwjs. That's where the what it takes is the freedom to in the Supreme Court ruling exmeeting that Christmas lights this Week of Powell's Restaurant fellers at the country stom start do it.
cept the facoma proceedings curwould be turned on Dec. 1 still at 105 N. Main St.7 Clifton and e4 Saturday night, and they work
rently on trial in Cadillac.
stands, but Fritz Weber,, village Alma Powell, a Mr. and Mrs. ed their way through the spread, Ed must have been feeling exadministrator, warns that the dir- team, will Actively participate in they knowed their old ladies would tra thankfuL cause he even had a Trash Continues To Buildup
good word fer the Democrats-.
ective may be nullified Saturday the restaurant, as well as in the
An impasse continues on prowhen he meets with council mem- catering business they established put on the table Thanksgiving Ed, that carries a picture of Abe viding janitorial services to state
a
year
ago.
Day.
Lincoln in the back of his watch
bers in the aftermath of more
office buildings with the Legisla-J
irecent energy-related developSanta Qliotis' will arrive in Chel- The feller that runs the store and full expects to see Abe on ture and the State Civil Service
ments.
sea, in person, at 1:30 Saturday usual has a word in our Thanks- one side and, St. Peter on the Commission disagreeing on whether
other side of the pearly gates;
The 15-member executive board afternoon, according . to informa- giving discussion, and he made said he was glad, this time of the janitors should be contractual
of Local 437 of the United Auto tion from the Chamber of Com- what you might call the principal year that President Carter had but or full-time state employees cov. Workers has voted unanimously merce. He is coming in,by planfc, address of the session. His old one Andrew Young to give fer ered 'by civil service.
in favor of approval of the build- and will land in the vicinity of lady is a high school history tea- his country. That feller, fer a
Most state office huildings have
cher, Mister'Editor, and she pasing election scheduled for the the athletic field.
been
without any janitorial serses to him a heap of facts the while there, was gttting us in vices since' the beginning of the
Chelsea School District on Dec.
rest of us backrow boys didn't more hot water between moons new fiscal, year—Oct. 1.
17, according to Local president
git during what little time we than we could git out of between
Harold Salyer.
Legislative money panels have
spent in school. He alius takes Haley's Comets, was Ed's words. rejected a civil service commisThursday, Nov. 25, 1943—
credit for hig lectures, but the Looking on the positive side of
In an effort to discourage ab- rest of us- figgered out a long Washington, Zeke Grubb said he sion request to transfer, funds for
senteeism and to encourage pro- time ago 4hat he's been reading was glad Congress was taking civil service salaries to hire formptness, a 100 Percent Club was the places his old lady underlined the holiday. He said he alius mer contractual janitors to clean
Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963the buildings.
Word flashing over the radio .formed last spririg by Dexter Ma- in the book.
feels safer when it ainft in ses- Meanwhile, Department of Man:
and television Friday that Presi- chine Products, inc., at their facFer instant, Saturday night he sion. The last thing Congress
dent John F . Kennedy had been tory'here, and the first trial per- reminded us that the Pilgrims at done was work out a deal where agement and Budget officials have
felled by an assassin's bullets a s iod , has; been completed. Four Plymouth , started Thanksgiving. he could git help insulating his been asked to assign Capitol
groundskeepers to janitorial duthe rode through the streets of employees with perfect (records We all knowed that, but he went house, Zeke said, and now all the ies
temporarily until the dispute
Dallas, Tex., was a shock the are Frank Bishop, Hollis White, on to say that fer the first three insulation has disappeared.
is
settled.
like of which has not been exper- William Quigley and Millard Har- years after they landed the PilYours truly,
Sen. David Holmes (D-Detroit),
ienced by the United States for vey. s • •• .
grims run one of them commune
Uncle
Lew.
who
denounces the shift to civil
many years; in fact, many comArrangements have been com- operations where everthing bepared it to the shock and pleted with the federal govern- longed equal ,to everbody, like
grief caused by the assassination ment by the State Corrections the Russians are trying to git
of Abraham Lincoln almost 100 Commission to take over the Cas- away from and the Chinese are
years a g o ; ^ "'•.<!'•;;* \\ ,- (,MV-» \ ' (sidy/t La-ke NYA;c school as an just now learning won't work.
A Chelsea manvByrion Peariofc \yttmt
fcan$"
<td train "first The Pilgrims like to of starved
so£ of Mrr-iand^Mrs. Willard pear* termers",' |n prison, tor jobs in biefore this feller Bradford give
'
son, was'yeedgnis^d ,by friends- and, industry, ' ' \
up the share-and-share-alike idee
relatives here : in. television views- -Ethel. Halev ' daughter of Mr. and coma around to a them-thatof'the U.S. Marine Band march- and Mrs. Vincent Hale, will don works-eats system. After that, the
ing in the cottage Monday for the uniform of the Marine Corps colony prosperedj the feller that
th£ funeral of President John F. when her boot training begins at runs the store said, and they give
Kennedy. Pearson, who plays Camp LeJeune, NC, around Dec. thanks unto the Lord, probably as
trumpet, was in the front row. L She vws sworn into the ser- much fer showing them how to live
vice in Los Angeles, Calif., where in a free country as fer being in a
V**-*^ f /tv&v , ' •*><#*.
she has been vacationing for the free, country.
past two months.
The fellers were general agreed,
Thursday, Nov, 20, 1953—
Mrs. Mary Clark, wife of the Mister Editor, that it's a great
Marjorie Bradbury, daughter of Commanding General of the Uni* pity the lesson of the Pilgrims
M^ and Mrs. Jack Bradbury, and ted States Fifth Army in Italy, didn't take with the Russians and
David Wolfgang, son of Mr. and will speak a t ; Hill Auditoriurh, Chinese. They are still following
Mrs. Walter Wolfgang, , will be Ann Arbor, Saturday evening, the gospel according to Marx, depart of a group of 11 4-H boys Nov. 27. She will also show pic- clared Ed Doolittle. They can exand girls who will receive a tures which were acquired by plode bombs that send deadly dust
clouds over us, they can put all
four-day trip to the International General Clark in Italy.
1
1
NEWPAPER
I
JUST REMINISCING
|
4 Years Ago *. •
Uncle lew from lima Says:
34 Years Ago...
1 1 »
,
» M ^ » ^ ^
14 Years Ago**.
24 Years Aao...
*kA
v
Govenior Milliken wa£ oVhand
Mondayr Nov. 14 for an ©pen
louse at1 S.A.F.R House, the Shelter for .battered women,that is
scheduled to open Jan. 2. Mrs.
Margaret K^ebler, chair of the
Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners welcomed the Governor while John Hayes, director
>f Catholic Social Services and
:hair of the Domestic Violence
Project Board of Directors, explained the reason and the need
for a shelter for battered women
-vithin Washtenaw county.
S.A.F.E. House, which stands
'or "Shelter Available for Emergencies" will be operated by the
domestic Violence Project, Inc.,
* non-profit corporation dedicated
o helping victims of violent
crimes, Working in conjunction
APith existing agencies, the Domestic Violence project also announced a drive to collect con*
^buttons and household items to
Ornish S.A.F.E, House. The drive
will take place during the months
if November and December with
Maternal malnutrition during
pregnancy appears to be a primary
cause of low birthweight, the nation's most common birth defect,
say The National Foundatioh?March
of Dimes. Early and regular pre*
natal care prjvides medical attention as well as nutritional counseling to help assure a healthy
the goal of raising $40,000 toward birth.
the annual budget of $83,000. To
date, grants and contributions
If you get a roast, try beer*
have been received from the Ann baked
venison, but don't invite^
Arbor Area Foundation, the Ervin the hunter
who gave you the roast..
Foundation, and - the National You may never
get another one. ;",
Organization for Women.
Joseph Hooper, president of the
Ervin Foundation, Joseph Edwards,
president of the Ann Arbor Area
Foundation, and Mary pence, president pf the National Organization
for Women (N.O.W.) were present to present checks to Bonnie
Starts I p.m. Every Monday
Carlson, vice-president of the proMoson 676-5400
ject. With the donations received,
The Wise Owl Soys Ship to Howell
more than $5,000 will have been
Phono
546-2470
Bim Franklin
received.
The open house served as a
special event to kick-off the two- Market- Report- for Nov. 21
month fund-raising drive which will,
include informal' teas, get-togeth- CATTLE—
ers, rummage sales, and an A & P
Bulk (id.-Choice Steers, $ « lo' $<M
Few HiKh Choice Steers. $44 t o ;
Donation Day of Dec. 6.
S-14.50
fld.-ChoIco Heifers, $W to «-12
Anyone'wishing further informaFed
Holstein Steers, 533 to §37
tion should call 995-5460. The pubUt.-Slth, $32 ami down,
lic is invited to support the shelter through donations of house- cows—
Heifer Cows, ?2fi to ?31
hold items and contributions.
Ut.-Commercial, VJff. to $26
Howell
Livestock Auction
Canner-Cultcr, ?1G to $22
Fat Meef Cows, $18 to 523
Federal Grant Approved
To Acqiiire County Park J<and
The Interior Department's Bu- be used for field games, tobogeau of Outdoor Recreation has ganing, hiking, tennis, picnicking,
ipproved a $263,380 Land and cross-country skiing, fishing, chilWater Conservation Fund l grant dren's play, and . ice skating.
to aid Washtenaw county in ac- These activities reflect the interquiring 158 acres' of land for a ests of county residents and satnew county park. The Land and isfy specific recreation requests
Water Conservation Fund (L&W- of eastern Washtenaw county resiCF) grant will be matched with dents as indicated in a 1974 survey
bounty funds for a total invest- conducted by the University of
Michigan's Institute of Social Rement of $526,760.
search.
The new park, to be known as
John' D. Cherry, regional direcRolling Hills County Park, is to
be located in eastern Washtenaw tor of the Interior Department's
county north of Bemis Rd., and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
west of Stoney Creek Rd. The which administers the L&WCF
iew public recreation facility will program, commended Washtenaw
county for "moving decisively to
help
meet the outdoor recreation
servants as union busting,, said
needs
of the county's residents.
he would ask the • Department of
Rolling
Hills County Park fulPublic Health to close buildings
fills
the
committment expressed
because of a threat to health.
in
the
Washtenaw
County Park
Appropriation^ committee mem- and Recreation Commission's
bers , are charging the Civil Ser- year plan to acquire a park 10site'
vice Commission acted arbitrarily in southeastern Washtenaw counin determining the janitorial dut- ty." At the state level in Michigan,
ies should :no longer be performed the
L&WCF program is administhrough a contractor.
tered by the Department of NaThe commission counters, saying tural Resources.
guidelines have been consistently
followed and contractual arrangements were approved 10 years
Telephone Your Club News
ago only on a temporary basis.
To 426-3877
BULLS—
Heavy JJologna, $30 to S33
Light and Common, ?30 and down.
FEEDERS—
400-600 lb. Good-Choice Steers, 536
to §40
C00-8OO [b. Good-Choico Steers, §30
to S3G
3000()0 lb. Good-Choice Heifers, $24
to $.30
.300-5(10 lb. Holstein Steers, $27 to S30
500-800 lb. Holstein Steers, 5¾) to $27
CALVES—
Prime, $60 to $75
Good-Choice, $50 to SfiO
Heavy , Deacons, $30 to $50
Cull ft Med., $15 to $,30
Calves going back to farms sotd up
to $40
SHEEP—
Wooled Slaughter Lambs, Spring:
Choice-Prime, $50 to $54
Good-Utility, $-17 to $50
Slaughter Ewes, $10 to $16
Feeder Lambs, All Weights, $50 to $5G
HOGS——
210,to 240 lbs., No. 1, $41.50 to $42.20
200-250 lbs., No. 2, $40 to $41.50
Heavy Hri^s, 250 lbs. up, $30 lo $40
Light Hogs, 200 lbs. down, $32 to $39
Sows:
Fancy Light, $31 to $32
300-500 lbs., $32 to $33
500 lbs. and up, $32 to $33
Boars and Stags:
All WetRhts, $28 to $31
Feeder P i g s :
Per Head, $15 to $48
Kst. 40 |b. piss, $30 to $3G
HAY— ,
1st Cutting.'per bale, $1.50 to $210.
2nd Cutting, $175 to $2,25
STRAW—
Per Bale, 90c to $1.15
COWS—
Tested Dairy Cows, $300 to SfiOO
Tested Beef Type Cows, $200 lo $400
* ' « < • «•••
OPEN
THANKSGIVING
WtmW MmX^^^k
Our Prestige Card is not only convenient, it
can save you money. With the Prestige
Card you can have all the travelers checks
and money orders you need. And you can
use your Prestige Card to get up to $200
emergency cash at over 1500 participating
savings and loan associations in the conti-
MM
t"
\
i
Make Your Reservations Now!
no charge
travelers checks
osoooooq
?I
uonr
s
forger...
nental United States and Hawaii and Alaska.
There is no charge for these services. The
only requirement is that you maintain a
balance of more than $1000 in savings.
Prestige Gards are available at all Ann Arbor
Federal Savings offices. For information
call 769-8300.
i
OUR LUNCH BUFFET
no charge.
money orders
Serving Until 4 p.m. Daily* S
ocseooooGOoaoeooooooeooeGee^^
OPEN 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
plus, out of town
emergency cash
\ I a.m. to Midnight Friday and Saturday
12 Noon to 9 p.m. Sunday
•
BL
4^-2020
•'i8m
asm
W*mmKmWmW£*mtmmmrim*mmimm«i\' 'M -,-^^^,.-.^^::-^,: rix,i^t:^g,i-:<..iu&^
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ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS
11 OFF'lCEST&|>FRVn YOU IN: ANN ARBOR, BRIGHTON, £ H B ^ A .WXT,t R, ly1ANC»|ESTt R. SAI INF:, YPSll.ANTl
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Episcopal Church
Women Prepare for
Christmas Bazaar
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P<?ry/? Scholz, AWrsg Hurschmdn
married in Candlelight Ceremony
The Ghelsii Stenp^rd* Th«r^^/Nc^^^J!J4r W 7
*; ji' 1 "'.' '>•>: TL"f ,'
•'''.' ' ' " '•'
" ...',,' fr'*,"" t T * V ; '•''• ^ .'•'''''.''." '"'*• ' ' • ' ' , '
wmmm
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3
.'."'"''V'~ ""-''',''. Hi» ",' '•
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^m*mmm,
's Cleaning Service
Daryl Lynn Scholz and Alfred A dinner reception was held
Erich Hurschman were married immediately following the wedSaturday, Nov. 12, in a candle- ding. The three-tiered English
521 S. Main S \
;;
Chelsea, Midi.
light ceremony at Weller's Car-' wedding cake, made of fruit and
riage House, Saline. Dr. Kendall decorated, in traditional style had
Cowing officiated at the service been specially prepared for the
Professional Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
which united the daughter of Mr.occasion by Ian Titterton, a friend
kv- <.
and Mrs. William G. Scholz of of the newlyweds.
Chelsea, and the son of Mr. and Photographer for both the wedBUSINESS - RESIDENTIAL
Mrs. Alfred A. Hurschman of ding and reception was David
Koether, also a friend of the
Hudson, 0 . ,
FREE
feSTIMATlES
PNon# 475S007
newlyweds.
A string quartet, assembled by Following a short wedding trip, I I j l l j l l | M , l | H , U I I » (
Ruth Hoffman, performed both the new Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B.
«-*
T-m
«*•»
before and after the wedding cere- Hurschman will reside in Ann
mony for ti\Q benefit of some 150 Arbor.
VFW Hosts VA
guests attending from both Canada
and the United. States.
vVan-der-WAARD - COBB: Mr.. Hospital Party
The bride appeared in a creamy Rebekahs Plan
"id Mrs. Henri van-dev-Waard,
white
gown fashioned by Mrs,.
433 MgKinley St., have an- 'On Nov. 18, the Chelsea YFW
Alfred
Hurschman of Cleveland, Family Christmas
5
sunced the engagement of their
ost 4078 and Ladies Auxiliary
0.,
grandmother
of the brideiughter, Christine Marie, to '.losted a hospital party at the
:^6.FFME^ER-R^lff ARRSQN: #Ir. .arid.M&. James Hoffmeyer, groom. The gown featured an em)aniel Kevjn Cobb, son of Mr. Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital at of 146 Orchard1 S> , iiave announced'the engagement of their daughf
pire waistline, and an antique Pot-Luck Supper
^ d Mrs, Cecil Cobb, of 615 N. 7 p.m.
ter, Holly Jeani to' Mcjharil • Joseph^ Ricftardsoiu son of Mr*. John lace insert which had been made Chelsea's Rebekah Lodge met
Iain St. Both the bride-elect
Some 60 patients and three SCaff Horton of : M ; Arbfoy # ^ ; ^
The by the bridegroom's great-grand- Nov. 15 for a regular business
kjid her fiance are 1977 gradu- members, attended the party.;
ates of Chelsea High school. 7 or entertainment the patients bride-elect ii: 'aVsem0r ^at .j^helsei tfigli •school.: Her "fiance' is .em- mother. She carried a bouquet session and to finalize plans for
ployed by.Mau<le'*vp^'Aim A*bor,|
ahd'wilLbpattertd^ng Washtenaw of.white and yellow roses, steph- a Family Christmas Pot-luck Siipf
May 5 wedding is planned. played bingo and were given
1
-College' In January. A :wedding : date has
not yet been anotis, baby's breath, and trail- per to precede the group's Dee.
"Canteen" Coupon ;BOPKS for pri- Community
:
::
ing green ivy. A sprig of baby's
sei-^v /v : :'/f •;,:.?.%j_:;y:\U{ ! .;•"":Vv--".\ \-/'-;!A:i/-;'" .7''"--' '••'"•
zes. After bingo a lunch was
breath and stephanotis was worn 6 meeting. Som© 16 Members,
ihelsea Cd-Op
served by the Ladies Auxiliary.
in' her hair. .
attended the Nov.. 15 meeting.TM» "*Pid!<«iiiK
Those who a t t e n d e f - t f ^ W p t - ' '
lursery Enjoys
y
the
Rebekah Hall.
Matron of honor was Laura
Al party from the Post were
Clark,
of
London,
Ont.,
Canada,
Each member was asked to
ireen Eggs, H a m
commander Kermit Sharp, hospicousin :of, the bride. She wasbring or send in cans of comtal chairman Byron Smith) Ken
Dr. Seuss was on, the loose at Piatt, Dick Clark and Mac Packdressed in a light blue, classic- mercial food to the Dec. 6 gatheri0 Chelsea Co-op Nursery on ard. From the Auxiliary, .presistyled gown, and carried a bou- ing. The food will then be given
'ednesday, Nov. 16. After listen- dent Bessie Sharp, hospital chairquet of orange mums, deep pink to Chelsea Social Services for
*:,
p to the story, "Green Eggs man Betty Smith, Lucy Piatt,
carnations, and white and purple the agency's Christmas project to
byCrlB ^
jd Ham," the children helped Betty Clark and Eulahlee Packstatus.
CUlttff*
benefit the needy.
; l*chlB«n DtplT
iramble eggs, cut up ham,, and ard, Gertrude O'Dell could'not : Erector Carol S m % ,of 19890
o r Hudson, 0., serv- Mrs. Olla Voelm and Mrs. Evie
rned it all green. Some brave be -present but furnished some of Old US-12, ho*te<J ' the ,-ifov*; 1$ My > Wife has: this tl\ing about ed,Bea Young,
s
best
man. Ushers were Hale reported taking teo large bags
rents joined in testing the green the refreshments.
'•''.] meeting; pt, the;.-. iphelsea, ;Jaycee nuts? : I'm ,hot talking- about the Clifford Scholz, of Chelsea, brother of used , bread wrappers to the
°gs and nam and everyone found Also present were Bob. Berger, Auxiliary. AJtendjiife j a s , a . .guest; one; she'married but the Ones, she of the bride, and Michael Clark, IOOF and Rebekah Home in Jack;
pm1 very tasty.
•v':si*T.;i^
•
deputy representative; Ruth Otto, wa? Sue Williams; .wife r6f new puts into. £ matvelous- Fruit Nut of London, Ont., Canada, cousin- son. The wrappers a r e used in
¥ * f »<+
The Christmas bazaar will be VAVS -representative, and Edna Jaycee iriertiber John: WiHiaTrps.. Stuffing foJ^ our: Thanjtsgiyipg tur- in-law of the bride. Their attire the Rome's; Therapy Room for
'
Id Dec. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lutz, deputy representative, all -In a .candlelight .ceremony, Den- key. \ After a. ;lot of "persuasion, had also beerj fashioned by the rug weaving projects.
4;
she
gaye
rite
her
traditional
recipe
bridegroom's
grandmother.
representing
the
VFW
Post
and
Sylvan Toan Hall in Chelsea.
Mrs. Jo Hochrein, Marian Plcnise Martell,waSiin^taUed-'inte\the to p 4 ^ , alo^ng ^ to you.
/
iu may have your child's pic- Auxiliary at the Ann Arbor VA Auxiliary. SJie rfcceiV&l .a Single
Attending as flower girl was kell and Noble Grand Helen Har:
Hospital. ,. • •
re taken
with
Santa
for
a
slight
Cook
arid
slice
.one
half
.pound
Alison
Muir, of Montreal, Quebec, ris then gave an account, of the
lQng-st6mmed
yellow
\
xwse,
•
the
of
pitted,
prunes.^...R^sei-ye
one
arge1. Many home-made crafts
Canada,
cousin of the bride. Her recent Rebekah cleaning bee. •,
trauitiohal welcome to the ofgahi:
11 be featured, along with lots GI home loan eligibility can now zatiori.,. •. .' • -•'V.-- 1 • /.•• • •'-•"• \ cup of the cooking juices and soak t|ny blue print gown featured a Nominations for new officers
1|
|
i
be used an unlimited number of In reyiewing, old Kuslrtess, ^ah- wheatsnack wafers in "the juice. white yoke, and had been made were held at each November meet.1.11^ i '•*'.'
i J*jiir>lf»i'i
i .''iliiC',
baked goods.
" j i 1 ' -T^rj,i.>-.WA~t
:• ^X|i!J.'^'U'i'0
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,:i.(!J,ji',,'j;'i:^>t
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times provided the veteran, ap* dy'. Meyer, reported.i-.tfiat ^the' en-; Saute-'two diced, briions, two by her mother, Mrs. W. B. Muir, ing of the Rebekah Lodge. Elecplicant has no outstanding VA- tire AuxiUaxy Thad van" enjoyable dicpd green : peppers, one cupof Montreal, Quebec, Canada, tions will follow at the group's'
Telephone Your Club News
guaranteed loan.
To 475-1371.
-i.',.:--r.. }'
time at .the recent "Kidnap. Break- diced celeity, onerhalf cup finely aunt of the bride. She carried a next meeting.
fast;" , It was hinted that ianbtheit chopped fiarsjey and a half dozen miniature version of the matron Members of the November Commay occur. in the- future.*; v - silted mushrooms in three table- of honor's bouquet, with baby's mittee were Mrs. Olla Voelm,
'MembiBr's were,- -remincled-v of spoons: of Michigan Grade, A \xoX- breath added to. it.
Elsie Hinz, Velma Wolfe and
W H Y SHOP THE BIG GUYS?
For her daughter's wedding, Nina Lehman.
of the lRa)i State"Conye'nf ion* held < « r - ' ' ' \ •'*':•[• -'•:•••' ; ."' ', ' ••>
;
We've Got the Some Stuff for Less!
Nov. lg-20 InjMlamtkofil ahd prbr When .these .ingredients have Mrs. Scholz chose a simple, but The Dec. 6 pot-luck supper will
posed by-law"' provisions, ^ e r e , re^ softened, stir in one-ftalf cup chbp- elegant deep coral gown. Mrs. begin at 6 p.m. Meat, beverages
viewed... for , deleg'ates r and ., other ped w^Ihuts and a pinch of thyme HUrschman, mother of the bride- and dinner rolls will be furnished.
CAR STEREO AM-FM 8-TRACK attending
membe^ .,
. ; , , ' . , . . or savdryj brie teaspoon .pepper groom, appeared in a navv gown
, Anne' steihaway announced, Dec^ and two and a half teaspoons salt, with white accents. Both also
Reg. $99.95 - NOW $69.95
wore single'white orchids.
20 «as the date, for ;thevaSinual Auxi^ s a l t . . " ' • ' , • ' , ; ';• • ' • • • ; •• •,
CAROL'S
liary Farnily -Chfistrnas.. Party. Add the ; cut , up prunes and
Invitations; are forthcoming*. San-* soaked wafers and store in the
CUTS
dy Meyer ..then discussed the .possi- refrigreator. overpight before stufbility of selling, the '.•tiearrSee-'Do" fing the turkey. The recipe makes TROOP 82—
328 Wilkinson
Ph. 426-4380
safety/record album a t the .South enough for a six to eight pound At our Nov. 21 meeting, we
8107 Main St., Dexter
School Book Faiiv held ,Nov.. 16- bird.,; •'••':.''."*':.'-,
made turkey pictures and turkeys.
18. .. . . .:-.,,^ : / . ; ,,•;. ,.. .,, As- you prepare> .for this year's Some people made one or the CAREFREE STYLES
Jiffy;. Box Top -chairmanj Pam
other. We also welcomed two
FOR FALL
Lewis,, reported\thef ^ wpuld - be 'an
new scouts, and gave them their
effort to' run collejction.'•. contests
G^rl^ScoUt pins: v
in Chelsea schools.'. , ,,V ,"..,. Depatttfpnt of r Agriculture.
Linda Wiedmayer, scribe.
475-7094
Under • new jbusiness, Ann Stein- Don'tr stuff ;your bird the night
Appts. Only
'away •volunfeeresd, to c h a i r . t h e before..: Also, after you've finished Subscribe today to The Standard!
meal for: the.Jaycee;: Blood .Drive, dinner, remove the stuffing imto be; held. Dec, ..17.,..., : .! ; v mediately arid refrigerate. It's
Because of the success of the
easy, for, food. poisoning orproject, last year,, "Lunch. ; With very
ganisms
grow at iroom temperaSanta": will ..'"again., be conducted ture, ..and'toyou'll
that's not
)oncf • CflGHGT
this year. Details are to be Work- the way to endagree
a
Thanksgiving
ed out in committee, r .r.
Louise .Ponte, announced ; the holiday.. / v
The Staff of
menu for the Dec. 5 J6int Dinner : Meeting,. Sand . creqimested help The • infant death rate in the
All now available at our Cosmetics Coanter
in preparatioiw^T An-i4flvi*aiien- ta U.S—4s- higher- -than-. in - 16 other
the Dexter Christmas Auction was nations, reports The National FounW e have a good selection o f
extended to : the Auxiliary1 from dation-March of Dimes; Health
officials feel the rate could be reits Defter counterpart.
A t t e n d e d 2 H a i r Shows T h i s M o n t h
n a t u r a l foods, v i t a m i n s , books a n d snacks.
President Barb' Baker .stated duced by one-third if every woman
that chairmen were- still needed were to receive high-quality medi101 N Main St.
Ph. 475-9103
for two'important projects; Fluor^ cal care early and throughout
DON'T MISS OUR
ide and the Babysitting Clinic. pregnancy and during labor and
.
Also, a hew speak-up chairr/iaii delivery.
GRAND OPENING DEC. 3
is needed. '
,
A special presentation in- con- Between the producer and the
your appointment junctionwith the newly accepted dinner table, agriculture requires
3212 ALPINE, DEXTER - PH. 426-2549
OPEN
EVENINGS
"Pet 'Food Drive" :prOject Was the services of 8 to 10 million
(Across from Farmers Market)
given , by- Kathy- Flood,.". director persons to store, transport, proof the Washtenaw; Atiimaj Shelter; cess and merchandise the output.
665-7207 Slides were? shown of the various
activities^ and responsibilities of
W E RECOMMEND
the Humane'Society. The AuxiPROFESSIONAL
liary was made aware ,of the
HAIR CARE
acute need for animal foods.
PRODUCTS
18 S. Wagner/'b^tWe^Vacksb^&.UbeHy'
Chairman Sue Zink plans to launch
the project around Christmas-time.
Open Monday-Friday fc'a.m j o 8 pirn,; Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.ro
Accepting; the monthly "Boobi^
Award" was Louise Ponte. She
seemed to think she was unde
serving. 'Upon adjournment of
the meeting, refreshments made
by, Julie Messing were served.
Last Thursday evening, the Episcopal Church Women met at' St.
Barnabas church to complete plans!
for their bazaar and luncheon to
be held Dec. 3 at the chureft, located on Old US-12, across (rorri
the Chelsea fairgrounds. »
, The women finished making
)osters for the event, wrapping
>ird fillers to be sold at the ba«
;aar, organizing the luncheon, and
working on various other bazaar
>rojects.
a
m
•*
: •' ' '•'*• ..-•
••.•;;'
'• ;
- f '. ' / - . - ^ - - • ' - ,*i'\
•-',.'
x ''
,
• , '• - v - -',:*/.'
'
T
' ' ' ."•-'' 1 ' '•'" '/ '
''-V " /
''
:
V
;
v ;
\M ri©#-
PRINCE'iMMAigEttr
:
THE MUSIC HUTCH
Girl Scouts,..
Vfran
HAIR STYLISTS
We Are Keeping Up for You
RIVENDELL
NATURAL FOODS
FRAN COY'S HAIR STYLISTS
Aviance
AZIZA
CHELSEA PHARMACY
Curl Is In This Winter
CALL 665-7207 for
Tell Them You Read It
In The Standard!
iffNOWaadS^
;
, 1 , - » • • i; 1 , 1 . 1 . . , m y
Dine in Elegance
for the Holidays!
i i
Dexter Township
today's fashion conscious
women are unhappy with
he limited selection, uncomfortable, and easily lost
clip earrings, rierceo ears
allow you complete freedom
sf choice among the many
jlegant new designs and
ityles in today's ever changng fashion worjd.
Lttn
Carefully designed or\<\ engineered, the Inverness System
smploys the safest most sterile rnerhod t o accomplish
}Uick, painless, carefree insertion of your first fashionible earring.
(Continued from page one)
tempt further progress and report b a c k t b ' the township.
Jack Snyder and Jack.' Henderson presented plans to the board
for: development of the 92.5 acres
remaining of the Saladee Estate!
Henderson is considering the development of a subdivision on the
property.
The board then discussed in dfetail the proposed administrative,
procedure for the issuance of toning permits. It was recommended
that the rough draft be revised
to include alii forms used. This
draft to include all. forms used,
This draft will be considered at
the next meeting of the board.
native cherry
seven pieces . . . .
hand-rubbed finish. 42x60" oval extension table,
2 12" leaves. 4 Duxbury side chairs. 52" Buffet
with 2 doors and 3 drawers. China top with dentil
molding to match buffet. Matching arm chairs
.69.95 each
Picture for
illustrative purposes
only,. . . actual merchandise
varies, from style shown above.
TOUCH OF CLASS
A Style for Any Ocedslonl
1196 M.52
Phone 475^1591
Phis service is available to women of oil ages but requires
parent or guardian's signature for all persons under
id age of 18 years.
•
Regular $1099 value. Beautifully, crafted with a
Please Notify Vs of
Any Change lit Addresr
iVe will be happy to make this service available free, with
^ u r purchase of our reasonably priced, high quality,
jold ball or surgical steel earrings.
•
$
/
Open Tuei, Wed. .......L...9,*o 4
WiliANS JEWELRY
mum
i
ll^li^l^iySiiilii
if-•/#*"<?
..........9 to 7
......:...........,^ t© 4
HOME FURNISHINGS
CHELSEA - PHONE 475-8621
Moh's ,& Worne,n,'s Cyts ty Stylos
Senior Citizen Discounts wwy doy.
iin
mmutmi m
m&yfmui
mmMlmM
Thuri., Fri,
SatMcioy ....
:.YM , %
kMi i5ii^:s
^1.11......-^ I'IIIn
^r'lii"
71-11(1,11-1111
W
Mm&mMmm&uu^,
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inly..* •AKV.'A.)1¾.:'..••
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWm
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•SR'SU.!"''"
iff ' '>
fct"..-
j u i M i i f t f T T i
in i'
'
'
' * * *
'
I] Cager of the Week
" - - — — — • • — - - •• "
'
~ ~ ~ i ~ "
" • ] • ' — . " . " J . l ; „ ' . , i , j ' , T ^ '!•''• T .rJvft'-JL
-The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November
$49jtfn
lI'hlKtWfWV.
in
--^N*' *+.^r***ps«
FIRST UNTitp
, METHQpIST CHURCH*
fhe Rev. Marvin H. McCalluin,
Pastor
Sunday, Npv. 27—
10:00 a.m.—Worship service,
Nursery for infants up to 2 years
of age, and church school for
2- and 3-yeai>olds.
10:20 a.m.—Church school for
4-year-olds through 6th graders.
11:00 a.m.—Junior high church
school. Coffee and punch hour.
11:10 a.m.—Senior high church
school.
, "
6:30 p.m.—Junior high UMYF.
Thursday, Dec. 1-^
7:30 p.m.T-United Methodist Women general meeting. Program
wjlj be >'Gpcj qave Us Song." by
Beverly Slater.
7:3p p.in-—Board of Trustees Jo
the Litter a I Rooirj.
ST. PAUL
CONtiSl^iATiONAL
mVWH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Unj^d CMfch 0/ cunm
The
Uay. Vsi\ mimm, PMlM
The Rev. R. J. RatzlAff, Pastoi
Sunday, N«V. 37-*Saturday, Nov. 2,6—
No confirmation.
9:00"a-m.^CmUmmim.
Sunday, Nov. 27-r10:^0 a.^.-Wy^hip.
9:00 q.>r»~ChMPch school.
Monday, ^py, 28—
10:.30- a.m.—Worship and church
Payor's &Ay off.
school. Chancel Chpir s i n p
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Tuesday, Nov. 29~
The Rev. Fr. David Philip D^puis,
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.~ChristPastor
mas< Craftique.
• . '.
Mass Schedule:
3:30 p.m.—Joyful Nloise.
Every Syturd^y—
7:30, p.m.—Cabinet.
4:0Q-5:Oi) p.jw. ConfessionWednesday, Nov. 30—
7:00 p.m.-r-M^ss. 1
3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir.
ImmesJi^fejy afta; 7 p.Ji). Ma^s,
4:45 p.m.—Staff meeting.
Confes^n7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir.
Every SumlWFAITH EVANGELICAL
8:0() fli.^,, ifl:09 3.mv ^:00 nopo
LUTHERAN CHURCH
-Mafcjs.
9575 North Territorial Rd., Dexter
The Rev. John P, Hyelwer, Pasto*
ST. BARNABAS
Thursday, Nov. 24—
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
C*JR SAVIQR LUTHERAN
4:15 p.m.—(>th grade Confirma},
2pS5Q
Old
US-13
CHURCH
fwA^if&l £ ww *v ., v , '5^,3
tion class. .
1515 S. Main. Chelsea
The Rev. Fr, Jerrold F, Beaumont MliLLI V \i*h& {IJSL-'&'J,
5:45 p-rn.^ath grade Confirma- The Rev, William H. feller, Pastpr
B.S,P.
OUTSTANDING ALUMNUS: Pr, Russ Qgden, ne$s liomepomiog Dinner and Dance. Noah, 1
Sunday, Nov. 27-r
tion class,
Eyery Sunday-,
Sunday, Npy. 27-r
9:00 a.m.Tr-Sunday school and 10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion left, professor of administrative services and busi- )961 graduate of Eastern, is a Chelsea resident
9:0ft 3,m,r-SwKtoy school for Bible .classes.
first, third, and'fifth Sundays, and ness education at Eastern Michigan University, He was one of eight alumni to receive awards a
presents an Outstanding Alumnus, Award to Lyh» the banquet, w^ich was sponsored by the Zet«
ages 44j. Teen, classes for.,7th 10:30 a.m.—WorshiR service.
7:30 p.m. every Wednesday.
graders-12th graders.
Tuesday, Nov. 29-^
10:00 a.m. — Morning prayer. wood r^oah, senjor prosecuting attorney for Washte- Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Ps|, a national pro
10:00 a.m.—Worship service.
S^udy Matthew 3; W2.
Secpnd and fourth Sundays. Church naw county, at EMU'S repent first College of Bush fessional business fraternity.
T^esjday, ^ov,. ffl~>We^lhes^gy, |Wpy, 30^
school and nursery every Sunday.
^:3p "p.nWth grade Confirnra- 3;39 to §s30 p.m,-8^h grade Every Wed.nesd^
secution of Christians in anciei
\lm clpsy
Rome. Hovater is vast as tl
Cppfirrha,tipOr
8:lj5, p.m.—Bible s|udy,-and disLion.
7:39 p.m.«-In.(jjitir.ers.
4:PQ p) 5:3p p.m,-r6th and 7 $cussion grpups;
Evapgel College is a four-yej
gr^e?
Conflrw?aUofli.
Firgt Wednesday oj? every niQnth—
ZION LUTHERAN QHURCH
Assemblies
of God college pf ar
7:3a p.m.—Advent service'.
Bishop's Committee,
Corner # Fletcher, Waters Rds.
and
sciences,
'accredited by tl
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST rhird Thursday ,pf every monthentertainment
fitting
.for
a
church
A
Chelsea,
studjenf
was
in
thp
North
Central
Asspciation. E
The Rjy. Joljh Rl Mprrte? Pastor
Episcopal chuKch women.
SCIENTIST
cast' of "RdUerj: and Elizabeth," or school social function.
roilment at the college ^s 1,28
1,8§3 F^shfenaw Aye-f Ann Arbpr
a musical pY^^
by Evangpl This year "The Gladiators" are
Np Youth Ifis,tmct|Qn classes. Ev0ry Sqn4ay^
ST, MCQ# FVANCxE^ICAL
College, Springfj£jd, Mo.,'and pre^ appearing in George. Bernard
Hawjey-patriek weeing,
Please Notify Us of
J.UTimRAN C H W H
}.p:^0 s.tn-'-Sunday schop|, rnoni'
sente,a publicly Npv. ip-}2 in theShaw's "Andrpples and the Lion,"
Sunday, Nov. 27—
IZm Rielhmjller Rd., G^^s L^Hscpllege ph,apel.
Ing serviper
wS^nas'asTts^
Any Change in Addrei
v
9:00 a.rn.-rSunday school.
The Rev; Andrew uippm, Pastor
•playing
thP
part
of.
Eyans
in
TT"
$:10 a.mf—Worship.
SALEM GROVE
Every Sunday—
the ;prpdiiptipn was Stephen Ho3;;; p.rr].-T-Five church advent UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
9:00 a.m..—Worship service.
y^fer, spn of Mr. and Ml%' c^a'r».i^££ik%,mm£*'-'*im.
fleptiyal $ng at £ion.
%LiteuiiL._^j3m-mm
%m Noften Rd.
10:15
a.m.—Divine
services.
le^ Hovatpr, of 13,427 Harper Dr.
7:3p p.m—Wen's prayer $n$
The Rev. Gerald R. Parser
Hovater is a 1977 graduate, pf
fellowship.
Pastor
BAHA'I FIRESIPE
Chelsea Jfi^h school, and a freshl\&r#ay, Nov. .28—
Every Sunday—
Th,ijrsdgy^-r
man at Ev3pgpl. l|p is majo^ng
$;P0 p.rn,~^Seniqr Choir.
9:|0
a.m.—Sunday
scfiopl.
,8:00
p.m.—At
the
home
of
Toby
in business management a^nd comTuesday, Nov. 2 ^ 10:30
a.m.—Worship
service.
Peterson,
705
S.
Main
St.
Anyone
4:00 p.m.—Junior (Choir.
wjshjng tp learn about the Baha'i munJcatjpns.
Y:3p p.rfl.^Hurpn Rjver Confer."RpDert 'anji EljzEjbeth" is a
' " is welconie.
CHURCH 0 ^ CHRIST
ence Ex^fjve Bpjard.
play
based on "the Barretts of
13661 Old ys-12, East
Wimpple
Street:" It tejj^ of the
Evangelist ,Jphn M^ Haniilton
IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH
CHELSEA FREE METHODIST E^yery
romance
of Eti^abPfh Barrett
^nfJay—
145 E. Summit St.
FELLOWS/inP
(1806-186,1),
who in her lifetime
10:00 a.m.—Church schpo).
The Rev. LeRpy Johnson, Pastor
Meetings #t St. Barnabas
was
regarded
as. England's g^rpat11:00 a,.m. — Worship service. Every Sunday—
Episcopal Churdhf •
est
woman
poet,
and Rppert
0:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nurNursery will be available.
20500 Old US-12
Browning
(18I2-j8$9),
the Unknown
sery provided.
The Rev. William L. Cryderman, 6:00 p.m.—Worsjiip service.
young
writer
whp
was
to surpa ss
Transportation for the Senior Citizens,
11:00
a.m.
—
Morning
worship,
Every
Wednesday—
Pastor
her
jn
literature.
Evans
is
Brownnursery provided.
7:30 p.m.—Bible study.
Call 475-8953 for information.
ing's "gentleman's gentleman."
65 years and Older,
6:00 p.m.—Evening worship.
Every Sunday-r^With
-a
cast
Pf
21,'an
prchestrp
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Every Wednesday—
4:00 p.m.—Worship service.
and the Handicapped.
The
Richard Coury, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer pf more than 30 mpmbers, and
5:00 p.m.—Adult Bible Study EveryRev.
a
crew
of
35,
"Robprt
and
ElizaSunday—
meeting and Bible study.
and Sunday school for all ages,
beth" was Evangel's largest scale
9:45
a.m.—Sunday
school.
pvery Wednesday—
GREGORY BAPTIST CHUROH dramatic production tp date.
Jl:pO a rn.—rWprship service.
In addition to playing a role
3:30 p.m.-r-Junior Choir at the ,6.00 p.rn:r-Fvening worship.
The Rey. Paul Wlu>, Pastor
in
"Robert and Elizabeth," HoPratt residence, 625 N. Main St. Every Wednesdayr$v§ry Snnfiay—
Vater
is a member pf pne of two
Every Thursday—
#:45 a.m.-T-Sunday school.
7J00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
between 9 to 11, a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m.
traypling
groups of Eyangel Col7:00 p.m.—Prayer meeting at the Missionettes. Bible meditation pnd
JlvOp a.m.-x-Morningf,worship,
lege
students
presenting
Christian
phurch except for the third Thurs- prayer.
' 8:.00 p.m,^Young ped^)e. *,
Service hour* are 9 a.m. tt> 4:30 p.m. daily; Thurs., 9frol l
drama as a ministiy jn churches
day of every month. Family
7:00 p.ni.^-Even|pg worship.
Night in* homes, call for location. NORTH SHARON BlBLE CHURCH
7:30 p,m—Thursday niidrweek this year. His troupe, "The Glad.iatprs," emphasises wholesome
Sylvan and Washburne Rds.
^orsnip service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST
The Rev. Ronald C. Purkey,
Paries and Territorial Rds.
i FJRST UNITED
Pastor
The Rev. Glenn Kjellherg^ P^sfpf ^very Sunday^PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Every Sunday—
Unadijia
10:60 a.m.~rS.unday s c h o o l .
9:15 a.m.—Morning worship.
The.Rev. T. H. Liang, Pastor
(Nursery available). Junior church
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
Every Sunday—
classes.
-^. <^n—T\~
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
H:G9 a.m.—Worship gerviee,
[•/«|ave
40%":
BE,fHiL EVANGELICAL AND
11:00
a.m.—Worship
service.
6:00 p.rn.^Senior High Yputh
REFORMED CHURCH
meeting.
Youth Choir.
(United Church of Christ)
ST. ' JOHN'S
7:00
p.rp,—Evening
worship servr
^ Freedon) Tqwnship
UNITED
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
ices. (Nursery available.) All
The Rev. Roman A. Reineck,
Rogers
Corners
services interpreted for the deaf.
Pastor
Every Sunday—
Every Wednesday—
Every Sunday—
7:0Q p.m.—Bipje study and pray- 10:J30 a.m.—Worship service.
10:00 a.m.—Worship service. er meeting, (Nursery available.*)
NORTH LAKE
Bus transportation available: 428WATERLOO "VILLAGE
UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
722?
r
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The
Rev.
John Elliott, Pastor
8118 Washington St.
CHELSEA
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Every Sunday—
The Rev.. GTenn Kjellberg, Pastor
377
Wilkinson
St.
10:00 a.m.—Church school.
Every Sunday—
The Rev. James Stacey, Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. v
10:OQ
a.m.—Worship service.
Every Sunday—
11:15 a.m.—Worship service.
9; 45 a.m.—Sunday school for the METHODIST HOME CHAPEL
whole
famjly.
Chaplain Ira Wood, Pastor
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
Every
Sunday11:00
a.m.
—
Morning
worship
AND REFORMED CHURCH
service
and
children's
church.
Si^
a.m.—Worship
service.
(United Church of Christ)
6:0jQ p.m.—Evening service, inFrancisco
fhe Rpy. Virgil_Jfing, Pastpr. fqrmal sinking, sharing, study and
discussipn, (Nursery care provided
gyery Sunday'^
for all services.)
'10:30 a.m.-^Qhurch services.
Home Bible Studies each week Make men/ion of Me on My
ST. THOMAS
in the homes of the elders.
earth, that in My heaven I
For information, call 475-8323.
E.VANGJLICAL. LUTHERAN
may remember thee, thus shall
pijswprth an>3 Hiab Rds.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Mine eyes and thine he soThe Rev. Jerome Dykstra, Pastor
100 sheets & envelopes, Only
$ 6 * 9 5
regularly $12
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
laced.
Etyery Sunday^
Meetings at
10:00 a.m.-rWprshjp servjce. CofThe subtle laidmark pattern in this handsome paper dates back to the beginChurch of Jesus Christ
From the Writings
iW Feiipwship.
of Latter-Day Saints
of the Baha'i' Faith
ning of papermakiny when handmade sheets were placed on latticed racKS
2141' JJrockman, Ann Arbor
BAHA'IS OF CHELSEA
to dry in the sun. Today, Antique Vellum still bears this handworked touch,
Every, Sunday—
475-2769 or 475-2718
refined for use with modern pen or typewriter. Select from luxury shades of
9;30 a.m.—Sunday school,
Chelsea Student Appearing
In Evangel Clollege Flays
i\
?HERYL KIEL ( % , a jieiycojtier to^he varsjty girls basketball
squad this season, has been playing basketball for'Chelsea schools
:: since 7th grade, The ^1J'»; |mlbr^^^t^:vWhd:<>jb|!^aIl'' her career
;W a forward, said her qejy resp.Qui?jSlUti^s :tlii§ year were "r#hpj«iding *naltily and putting the ballback up." According to Kiel, Jher:
b|pt:jgan|e {his s$»son )vjas Chelsea's second encounter with Saline,
''fci ft© gape, I sc«re^ my mosf points (gQ) ^ 4 M well i s rebounding," she explained. In team performance, she named Chelsea's second gajne with arch-rival IJexter as $ e Jtyijldogs' best
this: season; ^The first time we played Dexter we had to go into
overtime to win,/* she said. "But-in the second ganie, we beat
them by something like 20 or 25 points, and really worked together as a team," Although the varsity cagers finished their
season with a l ^ i over-all record and a 9-5 conference record last
Friday, district jtournaments w|ll fiegin^next week featuring many
of the teams'which1 Kiel S,Q|4 gave the Bul|dj)gs "tough competition"
this year. She defendVj! hpr analy^s, of {he cpmpptition, with the
following words: "the. fact that several teams were fighting it out
at the top of the- league] af the end of the season, shows how good
competition really was." Kiel rioted that the strongest asset to the
Bulldog squad this year was a "good defense" and "some good
guards wh> helped run playf." She alsq sahjt the team had a lot
of individual talent, and experience in that at least two or three
players had been starters on the varsity team for the past two
years. Kiel, who has limited her sporting life to basketball at
Chelsea High, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Kiel of
21520 Waterloo Rd.
stmw, m> w^'
CATS
CHELSEA AREA
.1.11.11¾. 1 • i '
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
CALL 475-9494
W
i*
Advertise Your Auction in The Standard!
I 1.^." 1,'I^WiiU"
I, .. I , !..'
I', 1
l i - i " 1 . . I"W
The Chelsea Standard
Personalized
CHRISTMAS CARDS
and STATIONERY
"'WlfcT',
"
^November Only
Do you send a Christmas newsletter?
Come in and see our fine selection of
Christmas letterheads and envelopes,
We Are Offering )J% Qff or*
Personalized Christmas Cards thru Nov. 30.
/
GIFT IDEAS
Monogrammed Stationery - Napkins '
Coasters - Playing Cards - Book M i c h e s
0 Son of Being!
Ryfex Antique Vellum Stationery
The PRINT SHOP
Phone 475-1389
405 N. MAIN ST.
CHELSEA, MICH.
Open Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
in 11 i"(i imyjuMvM
) lll|l,l|llll,|HH.l iHlqiH.i»*»Wjgp—««qgfT»tW»TWl,ll Jill* m juii|1inlW>«nynni i» H||l i
If You Don't Like
nn
Happy Thanksgiving
m* • ^ f ry
MO l ninu snow
white, pale blue or soft grey paper color in princess or monarch size sheets.
Choice of imprint styles as shown (HL, AO, B O in deep blue, dark grey or
raspberry red ink. Gift boxed.
Bonus: 50 extra, unprinted sheets for second pages, $2.00 with order.
in
m •
Our quality feeds for holiday
fowl serve t o make more delicious meals for you. ,
THEN
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. M A I N ST„ CHELSEA, MICH. 48118
Sencj
boxes ANTIQUE VELLUM at $6.95. Include • 50 extra, ploin sheets at $2.
Imprint Name
Think Power Snow Thrower
.
•—-—
Check Paper Choices:
Prihcess size i n : D White (3500)
Monarch size i n : f l White (3600)
Imprint Stylo: H HL D A D CI BC
D Blue (3550)
\~] Blue (3650)
CHELSEA HARDWARE
' ; ' # ''*r "jk>' •'. •' .'-•; ; l . - ^v'' /.1."-,: f •. >;.'." • r--'." -' \ s ' ' •:-•-' ••'"".>• ' -:
Larowe and
Farm Bureau Feeds
HI Charge
FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.
Phone 475-1121
mm
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•'•',•
m*m*
•w
•y^pnywwimili i.lini»ifW|i
gum
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Account No
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Ink Color: [~] Blue ['] Dark Grey f l Raspberry
ORDERED BY
isiaiHBM
•
City, State, Z i p
Buy a new Ariens Snow-Thro Now
and get an ELECTRIC STARTER FREE!
110 S. Main St.
••——*
»
.--
--.
-
Phono
._
D Payment enclosed.
Sorry, no C.O.D. or phone orders.
Please include Mich. State Sales Tax.
'!l""ll"l","l'!
- _..,
•WW?'"
w
Gmg. PumJil
The Gfhelsea Standard, Thursday, Novembers**, 1#77
n
•#•
Consulting Firm Awarded Contracts
Will 0i$ciiis
Petisioit Plan
5
«•»«—••«»•
Members of Paul Terpstra's
F, Beaumont, president mendations to approximately 30
psychology class, at Chelsea High of Jerrold
Beaumpnt-Major
& Associates, businesses ranging from manuscFfool have selected Bev Simon, Ltd., of Chelsea,, has
facturing to retail merchants rea senior psychology student, as >tha't the firm has beenannounced
awarded
the second winner of this year's contracts by the Ministry of In-garding operations, management
Indications that the majority of
outstanding Psychology Student of dustry and Tourism of the Prov- and marketing to improve proCongressmen are still behind a
fitability and to update skills,
the Fortnight Award.
pension for Veterans of World
ince pf Ontario, Canada.
BeaumonttMajor & Associates,
War I is the favorable vote given
Miss Simon was named to re.
The-contracts
call
for
a
study
Ltd.,
Is a management consult*
ceive the honor on the basis- of
Sept. 8 for $700,000,000 in the budof
the
relationship
to
and
the
efing
firm
which specializes in
class
participation,
preparation,
get resolution for meeting firstfects
of
the
opening
of
a
shopping
small
and
medium
sized business
and over-all grade.
year costs of a pension should one
mall
on
the
surrounding
business
and
industry.
be approved. Thjs was later rePurpose of the award, present- community, with a special emduced to $243,000,000.
ed to a deserving student every phasis on the "core" or downtown The meat and poultry industry
two weeks, is to motivate students business.
The budget item i was presented
•
employs 315,000 workers with
to do well in the psychology ' A second section calls for thealone
by Representative Glenn Andera
payroll
of mdre than $2.7 bilclass, and to give positive rein- firm to study and make recom- lion.
son, of California, introducer of
'
'
forcement to the award winner.
HR55 calling for a $150 a month
' i'|i i>i|im»mnin»iiin»,i»ni|i, mtfrnmammm
pension for veterans and widows.
The cla^s isi currently discusAnderson has ISO co-sponsors, insing Sigmuhcl Freud's principles
cluding 14 members of the House
of personality development.
Veterans AJfairs Committee.
Miss Simon is employed partB£V SIMON
U is estimated that the first full
-time as a cashier by Hit &
year cost of a pension of $150
Miss, in Ann Arbor. She is also
would be around a billion dola member of the Chelsea High
lars. Objectives date for start of
Student Council and National Honthe pension to Oct. 1, 1978. Hence
or Society.
only part of the $700,000,000 would
£ M 9 w
Miss Simon called her psychobe needed for first-year cost.
logy class "a challenge," and?
added, "I like classes that make
Representatives Anderson on
me use my head." -"
Sept-8 introduced a revised-bill
After completing high school,
to replace HR 5S. It Is numbered
Miss
Simon would like to conHR WOO,
Chelsea Special Olympians playtinue
her
education at a technical
"Bearing Gifts" is the theme oft The agency original;ed In 1968 Frequently the children are shif- His new WH still holds for a ed in a highly competitive, excitcollege.
pension
of
$150.
Certain
elements
the 1977 Spauiding for Children with a groupsot people©concerned ted from me?home or institution
ing floor hockey tournament at She is the daughter of Mr. and
Christmas card now on sale. De about
'
• . ••of»school-age to another, sovth^y "belong" ta that could have been given op- High Point • Center,- Ann Arbor,
the thousands
signed by Mrs. John (Wilhelmina) youngsters, sortie with mental of rw)voi*e? .- • . - . ; ';.„;.;;••. , -'..;;•. ponents ammunition have been last Friday, Nov. 18, and finished Mrs. Paul Simon, of 20345 Gene
Y0
/cutwifoshw^F
Eder, of; 765 Taylor St., the card physical . handicaps,; social disa- Placement,/is • difficult because eliminated. The original HR 55the day with a perfect 2-0 record. Dr.
for
0$ ta«H over i%m<^ ||
contains a simply stated greet- bilities, 6i' a history which giv$s rnost: adoption agencies have been provided that the' $150 should be
Por Poshes
ing which reads "Have a Happy reason to • anticipate special prob- tune^^;to.-^<Uhg^4jomes-ior---hor«. paid in addition to any pension Tearhs from four schools were by Glenn Passow (3), Leonard
a B«i©2eways
entered in- the-event. -- - now-behrg
received;
The
double
Holiday."
Carlson
(1),
Kathy
Buck
(2)
and
lems, who await. aetoption .tqda^. rnalj | healthy infants. Spauiding
Holds in Heat • Keeps Out CoM * $w$ Itol
- Mrs. Eder's illustration w^s The idea to create a .placement children need *$ differ^UkiridC.ot pension on a pension' is eliminated Attending the tournament yjerc Ryan Sweeny (1).
:. '••
Special Olympians from Dexter The next event _for the Special
selected by Spauiding for their agency for these youngsters be- family,* rftanyv more, hours, qf^wpric inj.HR 9000.
Anderson's
original
bill also pro- High' school,, Chelsea High' school, Olympians was a victory ThanksAVAILABLE AT
Christmas cards from several came a feality when Warren to. match child and .family, and
vided
that
of
a
World
War-1
veter;
High- Point,, and St.- Louis ^school. giving dinner Wednesday, Nov. 23,
card designs submitted in compe- Spauiding, 'a retired Chelsea.! far- more extensive foll0W-up services."
an were deceased, his child or chil- .The tournament opened 'with,' a with parents, administrators and
tition by local artists, last year. mer, donated h,is farm property It beConies, expensive.
dren should draw the $150., Ob- game between High Point and friends also in attendance. For
Although ^ Mrs. Eder has' never for the agehcy*a headquarters. ;
Spauiding
for
;Chil(*ren*s
fun<to
viously,
most children of a War Dexter, with -Dexter coming out the dinner, the students prepared
Studied art formally, she has been Before Spaiulding..for;- Children, come from ta^o^edu^tibie. * iqontrir
H i s . MAIN ST.
PH. 4 ^ - l U l
I
veteran
would be around 50 on-top of the 8-6 decision. Then, all the food themselves.
a practicing artist for many, harcMo-p}ac$. youngster^ often bMtions w d from ;furid%islng promany years and is a member of waited adoption in the custody Qf tects such as' tfye Christmas card year&ojd, many of them veterans Chelsea played St. Louis ^school,
Of World War ij and recipents of and won, 11-3.
the Chelsealand Painters. In the
jsales.
There
is
no
official
sponsocial
agencies
and
juvenile
courts.
heavy educational aid money. As Scoring for Chelsea in the enpast* her works have been on dissor providing a ready source of HR 9000 now stands pension would
play at Schumm's Restaurant on Even w^th. the agency* this still money.
Placement work is done be limited to minor dependent counter were Ryan" Sweeny with
occurs
for
some.
The
children
S. Main St.
2 goals, Kathy Buck with'3, Leo?
by paid, trained professionals, but
nard Carlson with' 2, Matt SchSpauiding for Children Christmas are usually placed in paid foster volunteers do as much as possi- children of War I veterans.
•cards are sold annually to raise homes, which means a qualified ble in the way of fund-raising The changes representative An- naidt with 1, Glenn Passow with
money for the local adoption ag- family is paid (usually from pub- and sMppoit work to cut expenses, derson fias made in his pension 1, and Sue Armstrong with 2.
program will greatly cut the "The win represented a good
ency which finds homes for hard- lic funds) to care for the child,
cost
of a pension.
People
in
the
community
can
as a stop-gap measure.
to-place children.
effort by everyone," Coach Nancy
help Sapuldjng continue its work He has also inserted an income Cooper said following the game.
with a minimum of involvement, limitation! of $15,000 a year. This "Several people played goalie for
simply by supporting the agency's will not hurt many of our people Chelsea in the match, all doing
SHATjeR<SLET T H E / NOW ON TUESDAY NIGHTS
and will further cut opposition to a good job,'" she added.
annual Christinas'card sales.
Volunteers will be In Chelsea the bills,
Tending Chelsea's goal at vari- ^ SUN =
State Bank on Fridays and Satur- A local congresman, Carl pur- ous times in the game were Matt
WORK FOft YOU!
days prior to Christmas, with a sell* ;is also supporting HR 9000; Schnaldt, Glenn Passow and Ryan
Make
Your
Own
Storm
Windows,
On
Thursday,
Dec.
l
at
the
t
choice of card designs for pur*
Sweeny.
American
Legion
Post
No.
40,
chase. Posters with sign-up sheets
Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures!
St. Louis returned from its
are also being displayed in a num- 1035 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, at game with Chelsea to face High
ber of Chelsea stores so that per- 8 p.m., there will be an open Point's Intermediates and defeated
HOLDS IN
SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO IT
HEAT!
sons interested in purchasing meeting at which, time Pursell will the High Point squad, 14-6. "Many
JUST CUT FLEX-OGLASS
t
Christmas cards, from the agency discuss this legislation and how it were newcomers to the game,"
TO SIZE AND TACK OVER
^will
affect
our
World
War
1
vetThe
Name
KEEPS OUT SCREENS OR WJNOOW OPENINGS!
can simply sign up to be called
Coach Cooper noted.
erans and widows.
COLD!
0HU
by a Spauiding volunteer.
' The final game of the tournaTg9&P
COSTS so LITUP
| M . j . l | ! U . < ^ PfltCfiM
If
time
permits,
he
will
also
Is
Your
j
; Or, Spauiding cards may be
ment featured Chelsea against
ANYONE
41^3«.
Save Fuel!
CAN AFFOkO IT!
Guarantee J
with our Famous Deep-Fried Chicken
purchased by calling Peg Hamil- discuss other pending veterans' Dexter, and "was definitely the
Also ?«•'.. W WnlHis
of Satisfaction! i
Save Money!
most exciting match of the day,"
ton, at 475-1870; Pat Stirling, at legislation.
W A R P B R O S . C h i c a g o 6 0 6 5 1 Proncers in Plastics Since.I924
and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN
475-1H2; Dorothea Plelemeler, at Everyone is invited to this open according to Coach Cooper, ChelAt Hardware,
Lumber & Building Supply
Stores
also m<ished potatoes and gravy, dressing, andsafad bar.
473-^872; or Char Balistrere • at meetirtg whlcn is sponsored by the sea edged Dexter; 7-6,..on, goals
W7T
wa&jjtenaw County Coondl'of W - '
Serving from 4:3O-9:Q0
*•<&»
475-8511.
eraris;. an organization comprised
Carole Hann is the 1977 Spauid- of the 16 veterans' groups in
ing
Christmas card sales chair- Washtenaw county.
8093 M A I N ST, DEXTER
PH. 426-3811
man.
*mm*rm*m*>*™»
Olympians
Win Floor
Hockey Meet
Hists
IfW^
CHELSEA HARDWARE
I
One of the Best Energy Savers of All Time!
CHICKEN BUFFET
-*>*•
at the CAPTAINS TABLE
±
±
Jif ly market
What's Cooking
In Michigan \
every home needs a
La-Z, . . and we have
lots of
La-Z-Boys in our
store looking for
a home • . •
all at low
LOW
LOW
discount
-
prices
I've said before that as a hunter, I make a much better camp
cook. But I still appreciate a
good venison roast as much as
the next person.
I've been somewhat lucky to
have a few hunter friemfcs who
have small freezers, and I love It
when their trophies are too big
for the locker. Understandably,
fchey usually try to get rid of
roasts and hamburger first, saving
the steaks for themselves.
Place a three-to four-pound roast
in a Dutch oven, salt and pepper
well. The slice one. large onion
into the pot and add one clove
of garlic, cut in half. Pour .a 12ounce can of beer over everything.
Bake covered for about four
houns or until tender in a 325 degree oven. The wait is worth it.
It's great with noodles or mashed
potatoes, but make sure you skim
the fat from the cooking liquid
if you plan to make gravy.
Should you go hunting this year,
the Michigan Department of Agriculture would like to remind you
that much of our state's hunting
land is owned by farmers.
If you want to hunt on private
property, be sure to get written
permission from the landowner.
Under Michigan's new Recreationa? Tresspass act, it's the law.
Besides-, when you approach the
farmer for permission, he might
even tell you the location of some
choice areas to hunt.
Special Olympics
Sports Calendar
Dec. 9—Washtenaw, County Special
Olympics Wrestling Tournament,
Big Enough To % ^
Serve You . • • Small Enough To Know You!
PHONE 475-170!
SALE PRICES GOOD NOV. 25 - NOV. 27# 1977
TOP VALUE FOODS • GUARANTEED SATISFACTION • COURTEOUS SERVICE
— « - — • . • m u m
»!»••»••
|
HI
m i
COMPUTE FRESH MEAT DEPT. - USDA CHOICE BEEF
CURTIS MATHES
COLOR TV
Sole Now On
4-yr. p«rft warranty
4»y*. picture tub© warranty
4-yr. eha*»t» labor.
\
TOUCH TUNING
REMOTE CONTROL
COMBINATION COLO* TV
Also Black' & Whites
WE TAKE TRADES
s
p
HOME FURNISHING!
Open Monday fr Friday utitil 9 p.m.
|^0|li|j|j|)!l4l»W!l
' • VH
•
MW$MB8l8iffiiyM
'
MM. in
LOY'S TV
Ph. 475-8621
512 N„ M«pk> Rd., Aft* Arbor
R»«i« 7 « M 4 « r
Welcome. Bortk Fihar^lna. .j
Master Charge & BeokArVierlcoriJ
vmmnwnMnimmmmmmmmmmmim
•••kiii^L >v„ri^i>u ,•.
*,x*,.i..ji.:\\*,*:ii:.L.:.
IIIII
-in
i
IIIIIIIII
inr
•
i
•
. , , .
- THE FINEST OF FRESH PORK
SPECIALS for FrL Sat., and Sun.
Farmer Peet Reg. or All Beef
HICKORY SMOKED
FRESH-GROUND
ALL-BEEF
FRANKS SLAB BACON HAMBURGER
Mb.
Pkg.
fto
fib.
79
FARM - M A I D
FRESH
WONDER
COUNTRY - STYLE
HOMO. MILK
BREAD
$
1.39
gal.
3
U. S. NO. 1
Moke your selection
and lay away now for
Christmas • . .
wall recliners, rocker
recfiners, swivel rockers
•
IDA REDS
APPLES
3-Lb.
Bog
59
1 VA -Lb.
Loaves
$100
1
79
lb.
12-OZ. CANS
PEPSI-COLA
8
pac
$149
KRUNCHEE
MARATHON
POTATO CHIPS
REG. GAS
8-Oz.
Bog
59
59
.9c gal.
Incl. All Taxes
Prices
Open With Complete Service. 7 Days A Week Sole
N*v 25
Thru
7 a.m. MORNING to 10 p.m. NIGHTS
Nov. 27
mm
'I
-eii^am sumhtra^-Tiiia'ataiy, mvmwr W?Wdr MfttKS
;—:., xrm 7Z irr.-rr.-rTrr:?:. •r-z-n^t^^'
^r.'rrq^tST
Tr^'
:* ; V J . ' : .
•~rr -*
. I
DEATHS
•»>' c * r r
Kdlliri Jay Schenk, Sr*
Community
Calendar
& • •
^ -
» r f o r m e r Chelsea Resident
On Saturd^y,7t3eQ:. ^ at 10 a j n „ endorses : the program and will
Dies Nov. 6 in California
Chelsea Jaycees7 will spcnsor lo- be present a t the competition,
; ' Rojlin Jay Schenk, Sr., 91, forcal competition for the Elk'i along with members of his varsity
.rtiei'ly
of
.Chelsea,
died
Sunday,
*
*
*
"National Hoop and Shoot" conNov, 6, at the home of his son,
test. This is a basketball ver- squad, to conduct a short clinic
iP^vid) In Torrance, Calif. He was
sion of the ''Punt, Pass and pn free throw shooting before the
'. Royal Arch Masons regular comPast Matrons OES, pqt^iufc/igti^ born,:in Chelsea on July 3, 1886,
Kick" contest held/in the fall.
competition begins.
jtnunications, Thursday, Dec. 1, 7:30 meeting with husbands and friends,! :to^William P. and Jessie Curtis
Dec. 2, 6:30 p.m., at the IW&oJfe iS*Jh$h>
CompeUtion is open to all boys
Registration for the competition
p.m. .
"
v
Temple. Gift Bjcch*nge.
,•; • 'Mr; Schenk married Edna Glaand girls in 7three age brackets to be held at Chelsea High school
8- and 9-year-oJds, 10- '4nd 11-year- may be handled by calling John
, Past Presidents Club of the
•'•':'*
•*•' .'.*.'•
. 7 ¾ . ^|2iei':on March 16, 1910. She prej n death on June 18,
olds, and 12- ghd 13-year-olds. Williams, chairman of the comAmerican Legion Auxiliary, HerbSt. Barnabas Episcopal "C|iui<$i h^.r^--^
There will be separatei categories mittee, at 475-1684. There is no
ert J. McKune Unit No. 37, Christ- Women's bazaar, Dec. 3, 11:30 to
for the . boys and i7#irjs in each
mas party Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the • 4:30, at St. Barnabas7«huim # $ % Survivors include four, sons,
age
bracket. ' ijach contestant registration fee and all equipment
i#me of Mrs. Luther Hale. Pol- Old US-12. Luncheon, Ghrjst'mp; ^plljn, Jr., of Inyokern, Calif.,
will shpot 25 free throws and the is provided.
itick.supper at 6:30 p.m. Meat will boutique, bird feeders and filllers, Wmstori, of Lakewoodr Calif.,
one with the 7highest percentage
be furnished. Bring own dishes home-baked goods.
>, ra<iv25r William, of Park Forest, 111., arid
is the winner. First place and
Abdominal x-rays during pregajid $1 gift exchange.
PaVid,- of Torrance, Calif.; one
runner-up
winners
in
each
bracket
nancy
can possibly damage the
daughter, Suzanne Rundgren, of
will
be
eligible
for
the
Washtenaw
unborn
baby, according to' The
Prospect Heights, 111.; one sister,
Stockbridge American Legion
county
finals
a
t
Pioneer
High
National
Foundation-M a r c h of
j ^ n k Paul (Esther) Belser, of
pance, Saturday, Dec. 3, 9 p.m.
school
in
Ann
Arbor
oh
Saturday,
Dimes.
Be
sure to tell any phyChelsea; 16 grandchildreh; and
to 1 a.m. •Price Brothers Band.
Dec.
10.
sician
or
dentist
who wishes to
2i ; great-grandchildren.
•adv25
make
x-rays
of
you
that you are,
Robin
Raymond,
varsity
basket;
*; ('iFuneral services were held Nov.
'i * * '
or may be pregnant.
ball
coach
at
Chelsea
High
school,
;8, in Santa Ana, Calif.
Inverness Country Club, euchre
party and pot-luck, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec7 6, at the clubhouse. For
reservations, e&ll 475-7687 or 475- Washtonaw Cownty circuit (iourt:
judges have arinpujrtcefj theti^* sjg-;
•. im.
lection of'• Terry p ^ j n l e ( n ^ # ^
new:
Court ^dmlriistratbif fothttiei
KIWANIS THANK-YOU: Paul Frisinger, left, most recent past president as a gesture of thanks
• Annual Christmas Bazaar and
22nd
Jcdiciai
Circuit:
J^inlm^W
accepts the Kiwanis Past President's Plaque from for his year of service. Other Kiwanis members
Bake> Sale, Friday and Saturday,
r>ec. 2 and 3, at VFW Hall, 105 is a graduate of Jtavie^ tJiiiV^er^ity |
Past Lt. Gpvemor James Liebeck during Monday watch the proceedings from the background of
N, Main St. Time 9 .to 5. Free received 7£n' Mfc Srorn • the'••*:tlhjevening's, regular Chelsea Kiwapis Club meeting, the photo,
HO N: MqiirSt
Ph 475-7472
•; e&i&fr
coffee,
adv25 verslty ^.^6^^.^.^^:
:
An
annual
tradition,
the
plaque
is
presented
to
the
ea
police
are
still:
investiMaster of ..Science ^gr^ie iih •%;
dicial ^dinlhiis#atiD|>:£• IroniV the; •^a^ng the theft of a bicycle which
^AA and Xl-Anon meeting, Mon- University ? ^ ;Mtii$fr} /vHlfchV: i$$ ': jyaSr taken from the Chelsea High
day evenings at Chelsea Commun- pionee^^'^^'thli^traiiM^^^iij^i
yele rack sometime last
ity Hospital, 8:30 p.m. Closed
:
,
ursday.
'•'•'•.'•'
','-.:••
fess'iorrai ( couri ;;. : ^jw^^|6r|^ «j j
meetings. '••'•••
,;
;
/'Jeff
P.ric^,
14,
Of 527 Wilkinson
(Continued from page one)
former.^«|a|f ?•a^icilt'e.v''$}$$
.,^.^.^,^ .,,.„.
award in her position. Chelsea's place individual speaking awards.
-- A . .former?;«ta|f
••' 7 - / - .
'•
' * . ' " '!*• • * • '
•St>^
>;pwher.
of
the
stolen
vehicle;
fourth vafs,ity . contender, Andy
the
National'>$hM^
fors.stat^
In individual speaking perform;
Coming
up
with
individual
speak: Sylvan Township Board meeting
jTepprted^ the theft to police SaturAnderson,
received
a
2nd
place
ances
among Chelsea's novice deCourts,
pei^leih:iiftfiivfpt*
tJ!6::pais|'
ing performances that gave them
the first Tuesday of the month, at
day 7 mprriing.
<,
individual,
speaking
award
in
his
baters,
Mark Snyder and Drew
two'
y^r^'be^n^a^ini^tr^tp^
% pltii,, at Sylvan fpwnship Hall.
l
i
*
h
^
7
rnissing
bicycle
was
clestitles
of
'.'best
in
the
league"
were
position.
.
Sprague
earned first place awards,
\:f:::••,.,• .-•••• uw.m a . niuitiVj^dgei^'fe^^v-sbrvin^-''>(oi(r-:
kQFJped
as'
a
toiue
lO-speed,
beat:
varsity
Bulldogs'
Julie
Proha§ka,
while
Janet
Walz and: Ruth Rawson
1
Chelsea's
junior
varsity
award
cou.ntieiv|n^v.CQif>^d;p^;.":;, • A'j ^ ¾ ¾ ^Jingr the brand name, "Western
v
Caroline
Meyer,
and
Tammy
Pugreceived
second
place awards in
Winners
were
Mike
Waldyke
and
Lifqa Tpwnship Board regular •••' Eiejijlein' is v ^ i t i | d ; and^^-JKajsi •Elyer.!' ; Price further stated that l'isi. Each received a first place
their
respective
positions.
Tim
Stubbs,
who
earned
third
meeting tbe first Monday pf the one .child; vHi^^Ieletidh cp;hclud^s: geeirs six through 10 were »not
rrforith, 8 p.m. at Lima Township a lengthy s^aircKptp'•fill 'tHieV-hfeyj; Wprking whSn the vehicle was
Hall./ ; :
adv42tf position. ;'K' ;•. :-7: ^-,^, > •••. .:1-^
Jaj^n. Value of the bicycle was
J ^ g e ; ^ s ; ^ ' s G ^ m p ^ H ; ^w)M)| ^tfr/iated to be $80.
/'Chelsea Home. Meal Service de- headed . ^ ^ > judicial ;.seaii'6h;,^hd: se- ^Prloe was unable to give polGENERAL ELECTRIC HAS A
. liver^ one hot meal a day to elder- lection, (piperation.jT^jpprts that lifojfe ice 7 the .serial number of his bily and disabled living in the Chel- thin 80 applib^ibhi we're^ •rec0ived. ; cy4e' and the vehicle was not
Registered, with police;
sea area. For information, call
7 $ b : suspects have been named
Garalee .HofSmeyer, 475-8014, or
in"' the case.
Barbara.Branch, 475-7644. ,
*
<•
*
*
' i
'
• I ' . i - ' i i . i i f i .'•
i i i 'i
"• I
~
'
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Qrciiit Court
Adniimstratdi:
Is S#ectM ...,..,,,
i
1 ^ . , 1 - + 1 . .
.,..,
> - , ,
n
Ulcycle Stolen
£S/
||;High
Debaters on Top in League Tournament .V.
CtOSE-UP"
;
i ;
' - \
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. - .
.-. '
.
* ' ' -
*
'
:
•
•
•
•
'
.
.
:
•
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'
'
•
•
'
•
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• ' • * • " • • .
'i
' " • • • . ' . • •
• - . ' . '
'.?
/ . ' • ' .
*
•
' (Contiriu'ed iidrii page one) : i
•':• American Legion Hospital equiprents of Handicappetl
ment/is available by contacting ber at Chelsea JHjglil: He < lel't:
YpsiiaTnti7 High s^liGbl,' wh,ere7 lie:
Larry. Gaken at 475-7891.
had 5pentr four, years as V -iM0 Children t o Meet
v Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130, instructor ;'iari'd freshmari'•baslfet-' '7>A11 parents of mentally impaired,
the first Tuesday of every month, ball coach, to teach-; physical"'ecju-:1 ^earning disabled, emotionally imcation at Chelsea High; ;and rtJn paired, blind, deaf, and all other
7:30 p.m., at the Temple.
t ' .' I • ' "
;*
*
*
his "owh^prpgra-mv^as. Chelsea's) handicapped children, are invited
; Chelsea Co-op Nuraery is nowhead varsity '.basketball ; .coa*ch..-"-! to a special meeting in room 204,
taking applications for the 1977-78 Prior to thaty Raymond. attend^ Chelsea High school, on Monday,
school year. /To enroll, call K a y ed Eastern Michigan University Nov, 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Joharison, 475-7765 or 475-8316.
in Ypsilanti; where he: Yirs;t .pe-: .Teachers of all. handicapped
V
•
advx43tf gan coaching ' basketball , under children will be present to ansDick Oueilette, ;his, ,'hi^h schboji wer questions, discuss problems,
• v tyridoh Township Planning Com- cokch, while earning; a bachelor's! and hopefully resolve the problems
itilssldh meets the second Thurs- d^ejre^, ip',, education. Raymond, with'f solutions, A 30-minute preday of the month at the Town- received his, degree, in 19?3.: 7 - : sentation on the Special, Olympics
program.in Chelsea has also be^n
ship Sail at 8 P.m.
adv.42tf
Raymond •; says ;• mP-ibasketball<1 | , \ ;
•
.•
, , ";: ~
-,.^.-,.program he'.has Vihtroduced*^a.t
the importance of having
7 ;Sharon Township Planning Com- Chelsea7 High, .closely. parallels!
mission regular m e e t i n g third the one operated by OuelletteV a strong parent group, Mrs.
Wednesday of each month. adv42tf which he j said.-jest ,to. 48-2 records, Qladys Buck, chairperson, hopes
;•' i
»
m
*
both yeaiis7 He played high school all. who have children in special
i Sharon Township Board regular basketball under Oiieilette at Ypsi education programs will attend
meeting first Thursday of each •High.. : ' 7 . ' V f 7 •;.; • •••,,-"• :>• ,the.
: meeting.
ftipnth, 8:30 p.m.
adv42tf , Raymond, who:: : is' single,, cur- '; For more information,.call Mrs.
rently lives in 'Ann -Arbor, but Buck at 475-2609, or George Wl! JLirtla Township Planning Com- says he is; iio\y ip tine process, hans at 475-1119.
mission regular, meeting the third of -looking";-i6r.•}.&i\ ..apartmentvin:
Tuesday of every month, 8 p.m. at-Chelsea, presumably to be- closer* fy& $toimmiitg~;".""".
flip Township Hall.
to his court activities.
(Continued from page one)
Recreational
swimming will reLyndon Township Board regular
sume
as
scheduled
on Saturday,
Standard
,Waht
A^s
Will
,sell
your
frijeetings the third Tuesday of each
Nov.
26,
with
the
2
p.m.
to 4 p.m.
unused
items
,
quickly
andeconmonth, 7 p.m., in Lyndon Town
1
omically,
Just
call
475-3171'.
h'-.'r
/session.
jtelir. ;'.'
•
<
''•
•
•
•
.
.
i' * • '
:
;
-
.
•
'
•
•
•
£
"
*
'
HOLIDAY QMFT
rrawssftS';
AU&SA
tt
• • ' • I
. '
•v •
\ A
"
*
U
*
."
Electric
dlrBctfoH
:
1
imn
LJ1
Em* t
f
*
^¾.
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St.; Che»se<*
stratolounaer
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V
LAY-AWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
Ph. 475-1221
IWilllilllMlllltl'IWIilll'HWIIW
Now Only *179"
•t,
an
E CHELSEA STANDARD
Second $£ction
ftftfj
"Yes, there really- is a Kalama- president outlined. Finaft<&' com
zoo!" This was the reaction of four mittee membership was^&lso al
By PAUL FRISINGER
' ^
Chelsea area Jaycee couples \vho tered,
^^O6O9««9>SOOGOaO&S0« REALTOR 9 0 0 0 6 0 0 $ participated iri the Fall State Meett h e Jaycee Auxiliary'fnbrning
ing, Nov. 1,8-20. Attending the con- meeting dealt with a b y 4 # revivention were Mitch Zink, District sion on national 'auxiliary member.. Many business agreements the signing of the written agreeNo, 2 Director and wife Sue, Auxi- ship. It will be mandatory;for state
Vbave been sealed with a "hand- ment are invalid.
liary
Present-Pajst '• President; Auxiliary members to belong to
shake" and enforced in the
Norm Colbry, Jaycee Senator and the U. S. Jaycettes. In the past it
courts. But when it comes to the
wife Alberta/District No. 28 Vice- has been a personal decision.
world of Real Estate you can- The only way to put any teeth
President; JBot> ponte, Jaycee PresAlso, the Michigan Jaycettes
not-nand should not—rely on into oral promises, is to insist
ident and wife Louise, Auxiliary voted to take on a/project on the
oral promises. In fact, legisla- that everything which you think
Secretary; and Bdb Meyer, Jaycee local level to raise money in order
tion in each of the fifty states is significant be,put into writing.
Internal Vice-President and wife to purchase a motor travel' home
specifically requires that all
Sandy, ' Auxiliary Treasurer.
to accommodate kidney dialysis
agreements and conditions relaArriving Friday afternoon at the equipment' so children with kidfley
tive, to the sale of real estate
Kalamazoo Hilton, the group at- problems can attend summer
specifically be in writing. ,
tended their various executive camp.
* *
meetings and took in the sights.
After the morning meetings, the
In real estate, oral promises
The "Friday Night Party" allowed men's and women's luncheons were
or conditions have little • standJaycees and Jaycettes from all held respectively. Keynote- speaking. If they are not contained
If there is anything we can over Michigan to become acquaint- ers •highlighted both gatherings.
in writing within the agreement} do to help you in the field of
ed and reacquainted. Exhibits for The Auxiliary deviated "from the!
of sale, or on 9ther papers reon-going and proposed state pro- program to host a "Gong Show."I
real
estate,
please
phone
or
l a t i n g ^ the transaction, they
jects were displayed at that time. Chelsea Jaycettes, Sue Zink andj
a r e n o t binding. In fact,'the drop in at FRISINGER REALSaturday, the Jaycee morning Sandy Meyer, along with, other rep-(
• typical agreement of sale, pro- TY CO., 935 S. Main St., Chelmeeting consisted largely of voting resentatives' of District' No. 23
; vides a clause to the effect that' sea. Phone: 475-8681; evenings
in by-law revisions. An additional played the "U. of,M; Fl$ht Song''
i all oral'statements relative to 475-2621. We're here to help!
state vice-president; position was on home made instruments, and
' t h e transaction made prior to*
created with the duties of that of: were immediately gonged. They
fice and those qf the present vice- blamed the disaster on ; conductor
Alberta Colbry, a novice in direc.
tion of great orchestras.
-.
Both Jaycee and Auxiliary mem,
bers attended various workshops
475-2030
115 PARK ST.
Saturday afternoon. Available were
CHELSEA, MICH.
475-8765
sessions in Youth involvement)
Burn Awareness, Crime Prevention, Personal Growth, C h i l d
Abuse, Family Health and Safety,
and Governmental Involvement,
That evening a social hour was
attended, followed by the banquet,
in the grand, ballroom. Guest speaker was George Connolly, former
National. Vice-President and 197778 candidate for U. S. Jaycee Pres(of Springer-Kleinschmidt Agency Inc.)
ident. After a Brotherhood Breakfast Sunday morning, the Chelsea
group returned, home exhausted
and fulfilled.
Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1977
Pages 7-14
HANDSHAKES' PONT COUNT ^
protection and prompt claim payment through
10 o f the
BUSINESS
YOU n/independent]
Jmuronce
>glA§>G6NT
stnvfcs VOU KinST
tr^T 1 :
Charles A. Kleinschmidt
'i
••.'>,•*<•:.
Ruth DeVine
Micky Quackenbush
A Michigan fan from Chelsea following Michigan's 14-6 triumph
attending Saturday's U. .of M.-over Ohio State that p'fternbon.
Ohio Sta|e football game collapsStill in the • intensive care unit
ed from a heart seizure during at Chelsea Community Hospital
the spirited contest, and wasis 42-year-okl Robert Bertke, of
taken to University Hospital, Ann 1311 N- Freer Rd." However, acArbor.
cording to his wife, Duwana, docAccording to a hospital spokes- tors, state. Bertke is progressing
man. William Arnold Steger, 68; as he should apt} a smooth reof 310:Congdon St., was on thecovery is. expected.
danger list and in the coronary
Mrs. Bertke' said her husband
unit of the hospital,Saturday, nigJJt
had complained of chest pains
However; by Mbnpjay; moMng, the Wednesday, prior, .to4*!s .heart,
•He was removed from the danger attack, but 'had dismissed trie nolist and reported in fair condi- tion -6f seeing a physic'an;
v
tion.
After watching the Michigan
Ohio State football game on television Saturday afternoon, Bertke
again began to feel some chest
pains, but decided to attend the
party anyway; figuring the pains
would disappear.
Instead, they increased, and at
7:20 p.m. his wife and some
friends drove him to the hospital where he was admitted to
the. cardiac unit and put under
intensive care.
Bertke is currently employed as
PLANTER'S
a pressman by Malloy Lithographing in Ann A r k° r -
MARKET
20490 M-52
Phone 475-2898
The Store with the Spartan on the Door
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IC
112.-1.09 I
^cosccoooooeeocosGosoooooooceooooo^
OPEN
THANKSGIVING DAY
8to1 and 5 to 9 p.m.
SHARE YOUR BLESSINGS
¥ ,
COCKTAIL
PEANUTS
$
16-Oz.
Can
1.45
VLASIC
SWEET MIXED
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Telephone Your Club News
To 475-1371.
CHRISTMAS
ART FAIR
The University of Michigan
Artists and Craftsman Guild
Saturday, Dec. 3, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
U-M Coliseum, Ann Arbor
Fifth Avenue at Hill St.
Bill Pierce Visits World War II
Battle Sites in Germany, France
battlefields of France and Ger- After a short stay in Phillippsmany. The group 'then transferred bourg the group went to Metz,
to buses for. the drive . along the France for an overnight stay.
war veteran, but-to journey there Gerrhan autobahn, through the
Early Sept. 24, the group headwith a group o f veterans ' one Black Forest region of Germany, ed for Forbach, France, visiting
fought with, makes the event even to the city of Strausbourg, France former battlefields along the way.
more exciting. And, when- the where the first night was spent. A little before noon, the veterans
men one fought against are in- On the morning of Sept. 23, thearrived in Forbach and went to
cluded in the experience, the re-group proceeded to the U.S.
the city hall where they were
sult can. become . the event of a Military Cemetery located at Epi- greeted by the mayor and city
lifetime.
nal, France where many of thecouncil members. The mayor of
70th
Infantry : Division are buried. Forbach also thanked the division
This actually happened to members of the 70th' Infantry Division There members of the group were for liberating the city, explained
Association this past September. met by the Mayor of Epirial, who to the group what had been done
• Some 58 members- of -the 70th thanked the men for helping since the war, and described fuInfantry Division Association, and liberate France in; thd Second ture plans for the town. Again
38 .of. 'theit' wives or other^, depetv World War. 'The -Americantr arid the' group was- toasted with French
dents made the trip to'France'' Germans had. a joint w£e£th. lay'-^ wine.
_
and Germany - in the latter part ing ceremohy in honor of those
•" • The veterans then went to a
of the month. For most of them who gave their, lives.
From Epinal, the veterans.went nearby restaurant where they had
't was the first time they had
lunch with the mayor and city
revisited the battlefields of 1944 to the town of Wingen, France council
The lunch lastand 1945. The 89 people repre- where they were greeted by-the ed threemembers.
hours,
with
speeches and
mayor, many of the townspeople
sented 22 different states.
singing
marking
the
occasion.
AfFour were from the state of and students of the Wingen high ter lunch the group' visited more
Michigan, including Bill Pierce school. The mayor of Wingen battlefields in the Forbach and
of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Everett thanked the division for libera- Saarbrucken area, and then spent
Austin of Birmingham, and Jack tion of the town and toasted mem- the night at a hotel in SaarbrucS. Ransom of Grand Rapids, ac- bers of the division with French ken.
companied by his son Scott J. wine.
On Sunday, Sept. 24 the veterans
In Wingen the group broke
Ranson of Lithonia, Ga.
departed
for Rhens, Germany,
into
two
parts.
Some
stayed
in
The group assembled at New
visiting
more
battlefields along the
Wingen
and
others,
including
Pierce
York Kennedy Airport on the
way.
Rhens
is a small German
went
to
the
town
of
Phitlippsevening of Sept. 21 and boarded
a Boeing 747 for the flight to bourg, France, some distance town located on the Rhine River
Frankfurt, Germany by way ofaway. It was in Phillippsbourg that Hist south of the city of Koblenz.
London, England, and Paris, members of the 275th and 276th After checking into a hotel, the
France. The flight arrived in Infantry Regiments of the 70th froiip left for Buchoiz, Germany.
Frankfurt early in the afternoon Infantry Division fought with the There the veterans were met by
3th Mountain Division (Nord) from the town burgermeister and townsof Sept. 22.
people. After a welcoming speech
The group was met at theIan 1, 1945 to Jan, 15, 1945.
In the first 10 days of this bat- and more wine, the group went
Frankfurt Airport by a delegation of the Germany 6th SS Moun- tle, the 1st Battalion of -the 275th to Paffem Eck Cemetery where
tain Division- (Nord), one of theInfantry Regiment suffered 800 many men of the 6th Mountain
units that the 70th Infantry Divi- casualties. Pierce was seriously Division are buried.
(Continued on page 10)
sion fought against in late 1944 wounded there on Jan. 3, 1945.
and early 1945. The fighting took
place in the Vosage Mountains,
which was then part of the Alsace-Lorraine territory of eastern
France.
The German delegation accompanied the 70th Infantry Division
Association through the various
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1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Up
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Sat. & Sun., by 10:30 a.m.
NK2-1
$23.50
OF IC
Other cardigans from $20.00
Store Hours; Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
STRIETER'S MEN'S WEAR
Since 1914
iillililliy^
;^,(:lf,,i.;a.,,.:
•.;.,.
. , . / .
• .:.:^,.
<..••(.,..>,!
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL:
Also V-Necks, Crew necks, Turtle necks
and sleeveless style,
1
^¢¢$^^#(:^^.^^
M a
VLASIC
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)
W^A
KWS
Uir
RICK'S HOT BREAD DAILY
Weekdays by 3:30 p.m.
7 are still available at the Child Care Center, which operates from ':•
6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The center is directed \
by Corrine. Gillan, who is assisted by community volunteers and
some high school students. With a capacity for 30 children, the
center offers children an educational setting in which they finger •
paint, make cutouts, and,participate in a group.time where they
learn shapes, colors and names. For more information about the
center, call 475-1920.
Arnold Sieger
Good : recovery is the prognosis
for
a Chelsea man who suffered
Suffers Seizure at a heart
attack while attending 3, To return to the battlefields
victory,
party
a local business where one'once fought, would be
U-M-OhioGame establishment atSaturday.
evening, an exciting experience for any
nation's leading insurance companies.
Sheridan W. Springer
CHILD CARE CENTER: These children, all of whom attend
the new Chelsea Community Hospital Child Core Center at St.
Paul United.Church of Christ en Old.US-12, appear to be curious
as to why they were interrupted during their make-believe dinner.
Seated in the foreground of the photo is Jeffrey Pearsall, while
grouped in the background, from left, are Liddy Dieterle, Michael
Kent, Shawnty Reed, teacher Sandy Ryder, Joni Kalmbach, Ed
Waller and Carl Frey. Openings for youngsters ages 2½ through
"tm u "•'
M^aMMUHHIWiBiHIi
O n A I ! Merchandise
Friday and Saturday Only, Nov. 25-26, 1977
I'IMHI—1nm 'ivmimiii w
«f-f
IHMHMII
•MUM!!
mm? •
\
iter-:- •••
mrr
ifeft''.
IS
l i - - T ^ e'ffheijfeti Standard, ftoa(foy/f^vetabefr 24, 1977
^tyV$^W^:ivM^--.11:^
;> ^m^[m• '::'-fmm -i'if.-r i f J - >* )P "^ &$$ 6--^^-1^451^¾^¾¾¾ ?ii?B!f^1 'HI t3 i ati ^ t^ t ^ * s * * ^ *; * *-^ * <. i .¾-;
- i n ••
i •
Token
I pMi
fct B
^ lUU'V
,M.Am;,.MM
mm
m ibo. f a » f
The
AiBHwii I *
•LW&ICAF
* A * # At) RATES
t#fo
JuksBokSs
S#*
*
•
*
.
.
-
»
-Homes,
Seated Mat
1ft
frays afc-irh
I&F ftord beyldrtrl SO ^oWlC
ftfetfijtfM
. " * » 61 publication,
t>.&.
iMei'diS-
ERRORS — . Advertisers. sh.OMlJJ chepk
thfelr l a thfe first publication, Thlk
nev^spepef vyill not t>e liable fp/'fallvir^
to publish anfedor any typograpnifc
errors.in publleayon fe^ept t6 the ( extent of the cQ?t of the fid .for the first
week's, insertion. Adjustmerit for errors is limited/to, thp cost o? po^ti,hn
of the ad tyh'erelh the error occurred.
PhfcSIASbN l A l i
©H All
A L L TIRES
Master Plumber
Licensed Electrician
hdt Water hteat
IS138 ^ T e r r i t o r i a l
• Rd.
Che^ea, Mich. 4&118
PHbhe: 475-2044
• _;;,
•
.
i./.
.
Full 4-Ply Polyester
Price
Village
Motor Sdles, Inc.
CHRYSLER - DODGE
PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS
Phtine 475-8661
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
,.'
Hours: 3 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tiies. thru F r i . Until 8 Monday
9 A.rft. to 1 p.m. Saturday
21tf
CATERING — Small parties, hbrs
ti'oeuvreS an dethnic pastries a
Specialty. Ph. 475-7678.
29
A l l Insurance Needs
Fed. Tax
$1.75
$2.01
$2.d5
$25.95
$27.95
$28.95
& Polyester, g Fiberglass
Belts
Size
Price
Fed. Tafc
#78-14
$29.95
$2.27
G73-14
$33.95
$2.60
H78-14
G78-15
F78-14
$35.95
$33.95
$32.95
$86.95
$38.95
H78-15
J7845
$2.S3
$2.65
$2.43
$2.^7
$3.03
RADIAL STEEL
Size
RUst Prbbflnd
Cars arid Trucks
29tf
Price
BR78-13'
ER78-14
FR78-14
$41.95
$46.95
$47.95
GR78-14
GR78-15
$50.fe
$52.95
$54.95
HR78-15
JR78-15
LR7S-15
$57.95
$59.95
PALMER
SELLS FOR LESS!
'77 GRANAtiA
DerilO
$582
'77 FORD Van
Demo
..$6313
'75 RANCHERO
Pickup
$3550
'75 GRAN TORINO
2-dr.
$2575
24
CUSTOM FIREWOOD SPLITTING,
also firewood for sale. Face cord,
$35 delivered. Ph. 475-7462. x24
'73 FORD Gran
Torino
'74 MERCURY
Montego • • •
'73 MERCURY
Montego
'72 CHEyELLE
WagM . . . .
pi •
«
—
.
—
•
E d Coy
426-8235
Rae Kozlouski
426-8874
- List your home with us.
WATERLOO REALTY
$1950
$1795
...$2150
$1995
$2075
$1195
.$1650
$1495
occupation. Gobd location, good
neighborhood. Corner lot in Village
of Chelsea. $58,000.
151-ACRE FARM - Older 5-bedroom home, large pole barn,
x24tf s m a l l e r outbuildings. 2 live
streams, woods. Nearly V?. mile
frontage on scenic country road
between Chelsea and b e x t e r.
LANEWOOD
$135,9'd0. Land contract possible.
NEW 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2½ LOVELY 4.7-ACRE building site
baths, family room, fireplace, 2on scenic country road near state
car attached garage. Quality con- land. Blacktop road. Stockbridgestruction, fully insulated, self- Munith schools. 15 min. from Chelcleaning G.E. oven, dishwasher; sea. $12,000. Land contract poscarpeting, ceramic bath, sodded sible.
lawn and maintenance free exterior.
10 ACRES ROLLING LAND-Nice
•: wooded area. Marsh on extreme
rear. This property can be divided. Waterloo Rec. Area. $17,000.
Land contract possible.
w\
F. C Belser Company
EVES.: F . C. Belser, 475-1128
Jon Wolf, 475-9576.
X241E
GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Nov.
26,1-5, corner N. Main and Maple
Ct. Side by side G.E. refrigeratorfreezer, gas stove, 4 ft. white vanity and matching medicine cabinet,
baby items and much more. 24
jnf' ^
C.^tr*^'pfirwtoi«.fQr'fourQ*h»rotlon* .
mmm
Sfi&i&^&il'ijtifr.til
m
mm
475-7551
x24lf
HELP W A N T E D
A t Bill Knapp's
Being a part-time cook, dishwasher, waitpcrson or busperson is
the first step into an exciting restaurant career. We offer good pay
MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENTS and
benefits. Come in and talk to
IRONZI TABLETS * MARKERS us at 3501 S. State at 1-94, Ann
Arbor.
x50
BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE 221 BUchanan St., Chelsea, starting Wednesday, Nov. 23, dally until Dec. 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lot?
<J033.lwkwr.RoU
b! clothing and Maytag wringer
,
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
waaher, double tubs. Electric ap^'xj6
'^wmmmkmmmwmmmm*pliances, games, toys.
BE0KER
MEMORIALS
iiiiJiiiii-ii maim
-
•
•
'75 DODGE W-100, 4-wheel drive
pick-up, 318, 4-speed, p.s., p.b.,
purchased,
Meyers snow plow —,.$4695
>»*>•
"*$»><"•*—••••
-
•
"
*
"
LAND CONTRACTS
any amount, anywhere in Mich30tf igan. Lowest discounts. Can also '75 DODGE D-100 Club Cab, v 318,
make real estate mortgages.
a uto., p.s., p.b. air cond. $2895
Call Dan Duncanson anytime, Ann '75 DODGE Royal S p o r t s m a n
wagon, 318, auto., p.s., p.b.,
CLEANERS Arbor Real Estate Co., 668-8595.
7tf
AM-FM, 12-p a s s., auxiliary
heater,
Pierson &
Riemenschneider
Ziebart,
low mileage
$4G95
'75 DODGE W-200 Club Cab, 360,
4-speed, p.s., p.b., new tires
$4195
REALTORS
111 Park St. - 475-9101
Quality Used Cars
48tf
FOR SALE by owner, year 'round Your Statewide Connection for Busi- '74 COLT GT coupe, 4-speed, AM
radio, radial tires
$2495
home near Harrison between 2 ness Opportunities, Investments,
lakes. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, car- F a r m s , and Income-Producing '72 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr., 360,
17ti peting, natural gas, patio, all.mod- Properties.
auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., one
ern facUities. Ph. 429-4311.
47tf
owner
$10$
COOK
We Currently Have:
—Dairy Farms
—Bowling Alloys
GRAVEL FOR RENT — 1977 Ford 12-Pass.
Club Wagon Buses and Econoline
Vans
by the day, week-end, week
KLINK
or month. Insurance. Palmer,Ford.
^EXGAVATINGi,*-; 222 S. Main; 475-1301 for rates. 33tf
'72 DODGE Polara 4-dr., 318, auto.1
p.s., p.b., one owner
$1191
'72 CHEVY Bel Air 4-dr. V4
auto., p.s. ...
.$8![
—Restaurants
11 i-;i
Bulldozer
- Backhoe
Road Work - Basements
Trucking - Crane Wdrk
Top Soil . Demolition
Drainfield - Septic Tank
Trenching, 5" up
•72 CHRYSLER N e w p o r t 4-di
V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air condl
powerlocks
$1093
—Bars
—Income Properties
RADIO & PHONOGRAPH REPAIR
CB Sales & Installation ~
THE MUSIC HUTCH
8407 Main St., Dexter
426-4380
'69 DODGE Coronet
auto., p.s
475-9101
2-dr.
3181
.$39/
details see Lyle Chriswell at
Palmer Motor Sales, 475-1301.' 49tf
ROOFING SPECIALIST-A11 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.
xS&tf
C&J
HAULING
Village
Motor Sales, Inc.
McCulloch
Portable Generators
COELIUS'
Chain Saws
WOODEN TOYS
WE SELL, SERVICE,
SHARPEN AND TRADE.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Chelsea Hardware
on display at the
21tf
TRASH, RUBBISH
Big or small, we haul all.
FINAL ESTATE S A L E — High
Acres F a r m on Madden Rd., 32
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
A fine selection of
Ph. 475-7306
acres of rolling land, hill-top build21tf ing site offers view for miles
BAZAAR
around. 2 pond sites. New roof on
CLERK-TYPIST receptionist want- full-size barn and on hog house.
New and Used Cars
Friday Evening and Saturday
ed — Background with PBX help- Other outbuildings include: p a c k
ful. Typing, filing and light office house, pumphouse, garage, and
at Sylvan Township Hall
work. Pji._4264681.
x24 toolhouse. There is also a 2-bed$35 per room mobile home on permanent
for immediate delivery
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
c
d
5 8 5
-x24 foundation. Only 7.8 miles from
_ PI_ -„_P!l-.-.il : -I 9.f
downtown Dexter, Inquiries wel- FREE Our best 80-oz. carpet pr
($3.00 value) absolutely free \vi4
FOR RENT — Basement apart- come at Midwest Brokers. Ph.
the
purchase of any carpet reii
ment near Chrysler -Proving (313) 994-0700.
_x23tf
Harper Pontiac
nant, or cut, from any of over
Grounds. Very nice. $195 including
utilities. Non-smoking couple."No'FOR SALE — 1976 Allouclle Sno- rolls in OUT warehouse. Morkl
X25 Brut. $900. Ph. 175-8759.
-x24 Home Furnishings.
pets. Ph. 475-8334.
Sales £r Service
475-1306
Evenings, 475-1608
40tf
SO ACRES choice recreation land
thousands of acres of state recreDetail Draftsman
with hills', frees. Nestled amidst
a'tloh&l Land. 20 min. from Chelsea,
Walker Manufacturing Company's
$80,000.
research and engineering center,
located in Grass Lake, has ah
immediate opening for a qualified
draftsman. Qualified appliWATERLOO REALTY detail
cants will have an associates' de355 Clear Lake
gree in drafting or equivalent, and
JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER one to two years experience in
sheet metal drafting techniques.
Phone 475-8674
Some knowledge in math or trigonometry helpful, but not necesEvenings and Sundays:
Jerry Gondek
475-8265 sary. Selected applicants will rePaul Erickson
..475-7902 ceive a competitive salary and
Sue Lowe
1517-522-5252 executive benefit package includCarol Lakatos
475-7129 ing dental. If you qualify, contact:
Evelyn White
Staff an Futpirajl I|ome
"
ATTRACTIVE LARGE DUPLEX—
PALMER FORD
Spacious 2-bedroom units, each 222 S. Main
475-1301
with own large utility room. Mu40tf
nicipal water, gas and sewers. FOR SALE — 1970 Ford Galaxie,
Good income. Two lots. Village of
good condition but needs trans-"
Stockbridge. $39,900.
mission work. $75. Ph. 475-7047,
x24
PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4-bed- evenings.
room home on one level. Study FOR SALE — Wood Brothers, 1or fifth bedroom. Spacious living , row corn picker, $75. 1974 Ford
room, large family room. Two full F-100, 4-wheel driVe, 4-speed standbaths. Rec. room in finished base- ard, short box, $2,650. Ph. 475-2921.
ment. Excellent design for home
x24
Under Construction with 30-day
Occupancy
ii >
-
Used Trucks
$1995
$1495
$61,500
On this Thanksgiving American holiday we 611 pause
from our daily activities to show our appreciation for
the many blessings He has delivered us; for the freedoms we enjoy . . . for the richness-of our fields and
factories . . . for the promising fukire we face together.
The "Thanks" we offer are indeed from deep within
our hearts.
•
James Cox
SAND
r, :
xlOtf
77 DODGE DJ.00, 6V&-ft. box, 318, •
auto., p.s., p.b
SAVE
Land Contracts and
Mortgages Wanted
428-8444, or 428-8688
118 Riverside Dr., Manchester
475-9153
DEMO
HOtf
Authorized Electrolux
sales and service.
a
DALE
426-3948
Member Ann Arbor Board
of Realtors
field stone mason, block and brick
'77 DODGE W-150, 4-wheel drive,
v
*
mason, tuck pointing.
115-in, wheelbase, Macho pkg.,
F R E E ESTIMATES
360, auto., p.s., p.b., AM-FM
SAVE
Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m.
CHELSEA
Please Call
ED COY REALTY
Fireplace Builder
Patrick Grammatico
475-7234
VACUUM
•77 DODGE W-150 4-wheel drive,!
131-in. wheelbase, Macho pkg.,!
318, auto., p.s., p.b., A M - F M I
SAVE^
Stop in or call for your complimenCAVANAUGH LAKE — 2-bedroom
•'
x52tf
cottage, enclosed porch, insulat- industrial, Residential, Commercial
tary copy of the Michigan BusiCALL 475-7631
ed for year-'rpund living, new wirSEAMLESS ALUMINUM eaveir ness and Investment Guide.
ing, new drainfield. Mature trees
13tf
troughs, roofing, siding, and
CHRYSLER - DODGE
on two lots. $31,000.
Members of
carpentry work 6t all kinds. ExPLYMOUTH
- DODGE TRUCKS
perienced installers.
All work Partridge and Associates, Inc.
SMALL RANCH HOME on 4 acres.
Phone
475-8661
BODY SHOP
guaranteed. For free estimate,
21tf
2 bedrooms, full basement, at1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
call
R.
D.
Kleinschmidt
Co.,
428tached garage. Blacktop road,
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
COMPLETE FULL TIME
8836.
x31tf
three miles from
Stockbridge.
Tues. thru F r i . Until 8 Mondal
Estimates Available
$31,000.
x24|
CAR & TRU^irLEASING — For
65.Years in Chelsea
Since April 1912
Chelsea 475-1301
65 Years in bhelsea
Since April 15, 1912
Chelsea
475-1301
24
FIREWOOD — Seasoned hardwooHj
$35 a face cord, split, stacked
and delivered. Ph. 475-1835 o r 4758311.
. -25
Serving Washtenaw Count*
R-oiigtt-in Only i i
For Over 20 years
20700 OLD US-12
Y~«ii Want to Finish
'
CHELSEA
Phone 475-8321 or 475-7611 , S—idhig Aluminum, 5" Gutter*
2tl
, town properties. Eugerte Young,
Real Estate # Builder, 878-3792,
11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Pinck'lifey 43169.
x34tf BUILDERS
50tf
YORKER Brougham 4ROOMS by day, Week or month. '77 NEW
dr„
fully
equipped . . . . . . S A V E
Excellent for the single man or
retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. P h . •77 DQDGE W-150, 4-wheel drivel
475-2911.
x31tf
318, aut0
S
b
2¾¾
''
P->
P--l
AM-FM
.SAVE]
$2995
$2295
$2495
$1695
$1895
$2695
PALMER FCDRD
Rcilrher M o t o r Soles
• '".
M
—
$2395
$2895
CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED
Standard Oil
Ba«kAmericaj*d
M a ^ r GMrge
American Express
DirierS CiUbS'
carte^ Blanche
(Offer expires Nov. 80, 1977)
.'I ' '
l'"l ' H"jj M'«l %11f " U'i
ii iimi.n
m
«
*
d
—
$2695
Fed. Tax '75 CHEVY tmiiala $3025
$2.11 '75 FORD Sdiiire
Wagon •
$3425
$2.49
$2.69 '75 PINTC- Wagon . .$2425
$2.89 '75 CHEVY Picklip $3000
$1825
$2.97 '74 PINTO
$3.15 '74 PINTO Wagon . .$2000
$3.31 '74 OLD'S Cutlass . .$2900
$3.47 '74 FORD Gran
73 VW
Torino
B E k T L E ..$1750
$2575
K
home — or mine
$4995
$2595
In the convenience of your own
N. H. Miles, AltstaW
Call Only 475-8334
$3995
'75 FORD Pickup ..$30()6
F R E E MOUNTING
BALANCING EXTRA
t-»tim Irisldeftbut
WE HAVE LISTINGS in the Dexter, Chelsea, and lakes areas.
feqok
Palmer Call us for your next hohie.
Price Price,
Modei
ESTIMATES
A5tf
l
Clearance Sale
New '77
Cars O- Trucks
In Stock
40tf
CUStOM HOMES
ADDITIONS/FlttEPLACES
PATIO
RdOFlNG/SiDtNG/RFPAIRS
N^o Jbb TdO SmiU
?»teJL.£?«-l_3W..
Foster's Men's Wear
LICENSED
RESIDENTIAL BUILDER
CQRRECTlvl
HORSESHbEING
and' trimming. Mike Brisbois.
I—mmediate Attention
Ph. 565-3036.
x45t£
D E E R PROCESSING — Manches- YOUNG D-ALE COQEftCO.
ter Ltotker Plant, 319 Morgan St.,
Manchester. Ph. 423-7600. x24 We list and sell lake, country and E—stimates, Free
Belted
8¾¾
Automotive
475-7452
LICENSED and INSURED
Custom Building
J. R. CARRUTHERS
U—ban count oh ui
SLOCUM
CONTRACTORS
& BUILDERS
CALL
K0ZMA
Builders
Evenings, 475-1580.
b - h l We Kemoaci toii
COMPLETE
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
ance coverage, low rates. Call
Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor
RED W I N G
WORK SHOES
R.LBAUER
Robert Shears, Master Plumber
' Gall Shears, Journeyman
Call 475-1218
Call 475-2949
3tf
FREE ESTIMATES
CARPET INSTALLATION-Cleanx31tf Ing, sales. Norris Carpet Care.
-MaSottry Work, ftreplacei, block C—ustora Built flbmei
work, patios, etc.
F R E E ESTIMATES
WANT ADS
1-(-(ii i iwinniuinii 11.10
Headquarters for
XSltf
Houses - Garages
Pole Ba.rni
Roofing - Siding
Concrete Work
^Aluralniita Slduig
-RodMiki
1—i—i
R E N t - r a i r Service Center CUSTOM SEWING and alterations. JAR RENTAL by the day, weekPh. 475-2248.
__38tf
end, week o r month. Full insur-
FREE
factories, **rehbu8e*
^Remddellng. Addttlbai
m0
S N O W TIRES
Size
A78-13
C78-13
C78-14
REPAIR - REMODELING
CONTRACTING
BY
"THE SPECIALISTS"
*-Ga>ag3»
Prt
GUARANTEES
LEONARD REITH
PLUMBING .
HEATING
ELECTRICAL
SEPTIC TANkS & DRAINFIELDS* "
CONSTRUCTION
^----*•"•—^*"—*^^—"~-t
phone 4754518
We Do It A l l !
SERVICES
IsrftkG
MlnlrrtiM 1 Irihh."
8316 WERKNER RD., CHELSEA
ttCEtebfttNStJRBR'
F^EE &S%!UTfe&
TOTAL
U)on, .f«? Jh.Jqfctampi and savfc
r^ct4)n£ pv
'vancS,:
^
$etid cASh
25 WnU,
-
e&N&trtUcfioN
br'£f|rHfefci'
Receptions tit
Afty SpVcial Gathering.
HILLTOP, INC..
CUSTOM
bUIL&INQ
WANT ADS
'**mmT
ft)ii
^m^miMMmxmim
*B v,
tm
k»r ids. $fc exM per insertion.
• wAm ADS
•Jii'Wm i'.MJ1-1?!,lU-'-I'lll-f
CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS
10-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH
16-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES
Pepsi. . • 8 pac $1.59 Siiiok-Y-Liiiks • . . 79c
PEPPERMINT
2-LB. BOX FROZEN
Banquet
Chicken
Ice ("ream
$1.89 . . . ½ gal. $1.39
Hamburger
53c
. . . . 3 lbs. $1.99
ALL-REEF
9-OZ. CRTN;
Walker
Manufacturing
Corhpany
Cool Whip
* • » * * .
l-LB. PKG. FARMER PINT'S RE-PF.tTER
3901 WILLIS RD.
GRASS LAKE, MICHIGAN 49240
A Tonneco Company
An equal" opportunity employer.
X24
CASH FOR
LAND CONYftACTS
Any type of real estate
throughout Michigan
No commissions or costs
first National Accept'.,
Call r-Voo 1 800-202-1560
mmmmmimmmgmiam^
SCHNEIDER'S
Sliced Bacon • . $1.09 Coffee Cakes .
>'
' '
••
'!
. .
1.19
'
2H -OZ. NO-RETURN .BOTTLES
10-LH. RAG MICHIGAN
Vernors . . . . 2 for 69c Potatoes .
121 S. MAIN ST.
PHONE 475-7600
m
SARA LEE PECAN
Your Store for
Alexander & Homung'i
Smoked Meort
79c
We Accept
U.S.D.A.
Food C o u p o n s
W'
U&tiMa:
v- •
T h e Chelsea S t a n d a r d , T h u r s d a y , November 24, 1977
i
i
.
i
,'
J .
9
ii
i i
JUST PHONE
475-1371
WANT ADS
tryi—rTrrrrrri'iT-i-T'Trn-TinTriTiiiiiiri n rnr~ i u n i i
WANT ADS
niw—im
HELP WANTED Experienced
roofing and siding applicators.
Apply at H. D. Kleinschmidt Co.,
20i> luvorside Dr., Manchester. Ph.
428-8836.
_:_
x3tf
WANT ADS
PIANO TUNING and repair. Qualified technician. Call Ron Harris, 475-7134.
-XOtf
FOR SALE -V Beautiful antique
oak sewing machine; In good
working condition. $75. P h . 663-
HELP WANTED
Daytime Dishwasher
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Complete
Body Repair
Service
8228v
^ :,' •
•
*****
WANT ADS
CARPENTER WORK — Inside or
out. Mr. Coburn, 475-2893. lOtf
TCOtO SNOWMASTER 14, reg.
$199.95, sale $170.95. Snowmaster
20, reg. $259.95, sale $229.9.5. Ha»:kh e y Hardware, Dexter. 426-4009.
xl2ti
WANTED—Plow ground and stand- FAMILY OF FOUR NEEDS 2- or
ing hay. F h , 475-2771.
37tf
3-bedroom apartment or home
in
Chelsea school district. Ph. 428PATCHING
and
PLASTERING.
Waitresses
7814,
evenings.
I6tf
Call 475-7489.
.
33U
F O R RENT —• Basement apartFull- or Part-Time
ment near Chrysler Proving
Grounds. $195 including utilities.
Call J i m for appointment
Non-smoking couple, No pets. Ph.
475-8334.
x24
CERAMICS SHOP — Grcenware,
paints, supplies, firing. Classes
day and evening. Start classes now
-Full
carpentry
services
Ph. 475-2020
in time to make Christmas giits.
X24
- (rough & finish)
Ph. (517) 596-2738. *
24
Bumping — Painting
Windshield and Side Glass
Replacement
RON MONTANGE
CONSTRUCTION
SCHUMM'S
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Open Monday Until 8
CONTACT DON KNOLL
FOE F K E E ESTIMATE
New ; 77s and Demps
-Additions & rejhbdeiing
-Garages
1977 BUICK Electra Limited 4-dr,
sedan, air cond. . . . . . . $7100
Village
Motor Sales, Inc.
/.:.•...-';
-Repairs
1977 OLDS 88 Custom Cruiser Wagon 3-seat, air cond., Demo.
CHHYSLEIt — PODGE
. . . . . . . . ; , . . $ 6 i o o -Roofing and Siding
PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS
1977 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4-dr. -Cabinets & formica work
Phone 475-8661
sedan, air cond./
$5475
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p . m .
-Fariri Buildings
1
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
Tues. thru F r i . Until 8 Monday
- E i c a y a t i h g & trenching ^
,
| x!4tf
1976 BUICK Skylark S-R 2-dr., air
cond
......$3795
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
(WAITRESS WANTED — Must be
F R E E ESTIMATES
18 years of age. Ph. 475-7605 or 1975 MERC Cougar XR7 2-dobr
475-2939, or apply in person after 4
hardtop, air cond. ......$35,95
p.m. Thompson's Pizzeria, Chelsea.
xl6tf 1974 OLDS Delta 88 Royale 4-dr.
19tf
hardtop, air cond.
$2495
MUST SELL — 1973 Chrysler Newport, AM-FM radio, air, power
brakes, power steering. P h . 475- 1974 FORD. LTD 4-dr. sedan, a i r
cond.
.....$2295
8750, weekdays a f t e r ' 5 p . m . Any
time on week-ends.
x24 1973 BUICK Electra 225 4-dr. hardtop, air cond
..$2195
TOR RENT — Quiet, comfortable
apartment in country home for\
from
working single or married couple 1971 CHEV Camero 2-dr. hardtop
.......$1595
>nly. No pets or children. Utilities
ncluded. $200 per ,month. Refer- HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL
ences and deposit. Available J a n . We will be closed Thurs. thru Sat.
. Reply to Box No. 17, in care
YOU'LL BE SultPfliSEP at the
Df Chehea Standard, Chelsea. x?A
NEW HOURS
low price of this 2,500 sq. ft. 3Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8:00-5:30
bdrm.
home. Grass Lake schools.
Thurs., 8:00-9:00
$30,900,
' ';•'"' \
Sat., 9:00-1:00
. USED CARS
WANT ADS
"12 FORD SUPER VAN - Loaded.
302, auto., air, mags, wide tires,
headers, side pipes, skylight, shag,
FM-8 track. 51,000 miles. $2500. Ph.
99o-2003.
_
L" x ? l f
FIRE W O O D ' - Seasoned, in i x"e"d
hardwood. Cut, split, delivered.
$35 per face cord. Ph. 475-1938.^25
MATURE WORKING C O U P L E
looking to purchase two to 1.0
acres of property from local landowner in Chelsea school district.
Please, no principals. Ph. 428-7814.
evenings.
. _ _lotf
FRESH FLORIDA FRUIT — For
your family or as a gift. By the
case: oranges $9.50, tangclos, $8,50,
grapefruit $8.50. (Can mix.) Order
now for delivery by Dec. 15. Ph.
475-2045, A Kiwanis projpcL
24
>EE US for transit mixed coo
crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co
t»hone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love
and Rd., Grass Lake. Mich. x40tl
rRAVEL TRAILERS - 13-ft. and
up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R
Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich.
Phoue 498-2P55,
43U
NO HUNTING
SIGNS
Now Available (
at
Chelsea Standard
KNAPP SHOES
IWii'ttiiB^;
"rfr New HP All Agency
Affects Everyone
One thing about Washington, if
it has .nothing else to do,' it in/~ms new words. Washington has
brought more new words into the
English language than Citizens
band radio has.
The jargon of some government
agencies has gotten so out of hand,
they've had to start abbreviating
some of their newly-invented phrases. That's where RPAR figures
in. It stands for 'Rebuttable Presumption AgairJst
Registration.
So, you see why the EPA decided
to abbreviate it. It doesn't make
any more sense spelled out than
it doe's abbreviated.
Ph. 475-1371
But EPA's rebuttable presump17« tion against registration does
WITH CUSHIONED COMFORT
FOR SALE — Unicorn log splitters figure in on your daily life.
for tractors, trucks and garden About three times a day. BeWalter''Joe 7 ' Keezer tractors,
$275 to $325. Call 475-8316 cause RPAR can be related to
475-2117
for free demonstration.
x2J
food prices. The process
-x29 FOR RENT — Modern office in higher
allows
for
substitution of anothFOR SALE — 1972 Plymouth SatDexter.l New carpeting a n d er chemical if one chemical is
telite, automatic, small V-8, p.s., drapes, h block from downtown.
p.b., one owner, very little rust, $150 per mo. Ph. 426-3223.
x24 pulled off the market.
$750. Ph. 878-3824.
26 H E L P WANTED — Experienced
Such is the case with Toxaphene.
M E E T GEORGE VANDEMAN on
cosmetologist with references, in The EPA wants to ban that agTV 2, Sunday morning, 10:30. -26 Stockbridge area. Ph. (517) 851ricultural pesticide.
It's been
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 7- 7213.
- x22tf linked with liver tumors in mice
year-old boy, Monday through F O R SALE — Buescher, B-flat
which have been exposed to doses
Friday. North school area only.
clarinet. Used only 4 months. P h .
Ph. 475-9486.
24 475-7433.
x25 about a thousand times higher
BABY-SITTING in my licensed NURSE'S AIDE WANTED—Open- than humans might get for a lifeday care home. Pre-schoolers
ings in a Christian facility, full- time. The EPA wants to pull it,
and babies welcome. Ph. 475-1989. and part-time. Experience desira- and allow farmers to use a subI
- 2 6 ble, but will train. Applications stitute. But there are no substiHONEY FOR SALE — 124 Lincoln especially welcome from'those only tutes in Toxaphene's price range.
St. After 6 p.m. and on week- able to work week-ends. Apply to And claiming that there's no eviends.
2A Mrs. Wilson, personnel, Chelsea dence that Toxaphene. has ever
BABYSITTER NEEDED .— Your United Methodist Home, 475-8633. hurt humans, farmers want to
x24 keep using Toxaphene.
home, in North school-McKinley
area, before and after school. P h . FOR SALE — 1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass, automatic, bucket seats,
24
Without Toxaphene, the cost
WELL INSULATED — Attractive 662-4596, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
air
cond.
P
h
.
475-9387
after
5
p.m.
3-bdrnV. home* in Village of Chel- FOR SALE — 1974 Pontiac Grand
of farming will go up, and more
x23tf
sea. 2-car garage. $45,500.
Safari wagon, like new inside
crops will be lost to insects.
and out, Cruise Control, power FOR SALE — 19G9 Buick Electra
5-PLUS ACRES — Executive home brakes, steering and rear window,
225, some rust. Runs good. P h . It's estimated that insect damin Pinckney. 5 bdrms. Thermb- air cond. P h . 663-0533 days or 428- 475^822jaf ter_6_p. m.
x24
pane windows. 2 fireplaces. $76,900. 8396 evenings and week-ends. x24 FOR'SALE — Matching brown dav- age now costs agriculture about
three-and-a-half billion dollars
, enport and chair, $65. Excellent
OWNERS ANXIOUS! Custom built
condition. P h . 428-8187.
x24 a year. Without Toxaphene,
4-bdrni, home. Private access to
Joslih Lake. Chelsea schools.
HELP WANTED—R.N. and L.P.N. another billion would be added
Hurry! A c t Now!
part time days and afternoon to that total.
MANCHESTER SCHOOLS — Loveshift. 53-bed, basic nursing care
ly remodeled ,f.-arm h b u s e. 3
Great Pre-Holiday Bargains!
facility. Full benefits. Call collect
Of,course, these costs a r e evenbdrms.s 2 acres: $54i0OO. --,...(517) 851-7700, week-days. _ x 2 4 tually passed along to those of
BI-LEVEL, on quiet, country road. Huge Used Furniture FOR SALE — Whirlpool gas dryer, us who consume agricultural pro2 years old. Excellent condition, ducts. And that's just about al.
4 bdrnvs:, 2 baths. Backs up to
Sale
$175, Ph. 475-1741, after 6.
x24 of us.
state land. $74,900:WANTED — Pharmacy technician
:
B U I L D ^ SITES ;Jjust: % • mile
for local pharmacy. Experience
The Veterans Administration has
west of Chelsfea Village. Rolling Fireplace stereo, gold Maytag port- in Medicaid, Blue Cross and other
able dishwasher (2 yrs. oW), gold
and open. 'Terms possible. From
guaranteed nearly 9.5 million
third
party
insurance
preferred,
CorningWare range (2 y r s . old),
$14,000.
white barrel table with 4 chairs, but will train the right person. Call home loans for former servicemen
double bed with mattress and 426-4680 between 10 and 5 or come and women since its loan guaranx24 tee program began in 1944. The I
ROBERTtt
springs, twin bed with mattress to Nellis P h a r m a c y .
and springs, brand new king size FOR SALE — 197fSki Whiz"sno'w- loans total almost $136 billion.
bed with mattress and springs,
mobile, in good condition. P h .
colonial dresser, floral patterned 475-8005 after 5 p.m.
22tf
.
JR., P C .
rocker, 2 light wood Ethan Allen
REALTOR
end tables, light wood Ethan Allen
Barb Rybak
475-8498 coffee table, light wood Ethan Allen
Pat Starkey
475-9544 l a m p table, light wood Ethan Allen
George Knickerbocker
475-2646 step table, 18,000 BTU a i r condi- THANK YOU
Lang Ramsay . . . . — ; . . .475-8133 tioner (1½ yrs. old), large wood
I wish to thank all my neighj.
Chuck Walters
.475-2808 office desk with swivel chair.
bors, friends and relatives for
Helen Lancaster
475-1198
jtheir calls, cards, flowers and
Mark McKeman
475-8424
gifts sent to me while I was a
; - - - ,, . -,. . - , . ,
24
patient a t Chelsea Community
19545 Bush Rd., Hospital.
A CHRISTMAS GIFTIQUE—HandA special thank you to
made gifts . and decorations to
the
Rev.
Ralph Ratzlaff for his
Chelsea
brighten your home and complete
calls
and
prayers,
and to the docyour list. Come, browse, and enPhone 475-1483
x50tf tors and nurses for their care.
joy free cookies and coffee. Dec.
2, 9-4, 6-9, Dec. 3, 9-4. 13850 N. WANT TO BABYSIT in my home Thanks also to Mrs. Jack Fowler
Territorial Rd. (across from InT
for 3-5-year-olds. South school for taking m y sister to the hospital
yerness, Golf Course).
x25 area. Call anytime, 475-8508.
25 during my stay there.
Matie Lucht.
FOR SALE — 1975 light blue Dodge FOR SALE — 22"cu. f t chest-freezTradesman 100 van, 3-speed, 6- * e r , Ward's deluxe model, almost
cyl., dark blue carpeted interior. new. $200. Ph. 475-7047., evenings. IN MEMORIAM
24
For more info, call 475-2913. -24
In memory of our son and
brother, Larry Julian Policht, J r . ,
'65 MUSTANG FOR SALE—10865
Dexter-Chelsea Rd.
-x24
who passed away nine years ago,
Chelsea Greenhouse Thanksgiving Day.
His mother, Mrs. Harold Reilly;
7019 Lingane Rd., Chelsea
sisters, Mrs. Howard O'Dell, M r s .
Ph. 475-1353-54 or 475-9313
Pam White, and Mrs. J a m e s Jenkins; and brothers, Mike, AI, and
Evergreen Wreaths Harry Policht.
THANKSGIVING
GREETINGS
THORNTON
SPRAGUE
Buick-Olds-Opel, Inc.
£79,500 - - 71-acre farm, Clinton
schools, house not liveable, but
ncludes a 12'x50' mobile home.
1500 S. Main St., Chelsea
Ph. 475-8664
>53,500 — 2% acres, hilltop setting,
25tf
3-bedroom ranch,
Chelsea
chools.
AKC DOBERMAN stud service, excellent temperament, long-line
34,900 — 2-bedroom home, Half champions. Must see to appreciMoon Lake, glassed-in porch, ate. P h . 475-8269.
x24
^ce beach, dock included'; Chel- WANTED — Walnut trees a n d
pa schools.
white oak. Ph. Don Patrick, 1»
19,000 — 5-bedroom home, 3 baths, 616-527-4499, or write Rt. 4, Ionia,
-34
|country, kitchen, 40-foot family ML'48846.
aom with fireplace, 10 acres over- FOR SALE — 1976 Yamaha Excitlooking Four Mile Lake.
er, 440 cc, snowmobile with twoplace trailer, with extra belt a n d
[89,900—3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam- tools. $1,400 or best offer. 1965 122S
i l y room, super custom designed, Volvo 4-door, good condition, $450,
luality built, 1.5 acres, central air, with 2 snow tires. Ph. 475-2911.
Ihelsea schools.
-x20tf
HELP WANTED
F R I - S I NIGER
s
REALTORS
BARTENDER, daytime hours.
Chelsea 475-8681
tes:
[Herman Roenn . . . . . . .
Paul Frisinger
Bob Koch
|George Frisinger
,475-2613
475-2621
426-4754
475-2903
x23tf
WAITRESS, part-or full-time evening hours.
*
Apply a t
Chelsea Lanes
1180 M-52
Chelsea
, x24
BABYSITTING in my home less
QUASAR
than 1 mile from city limits.
Babies welcome. 2-year-old playTELEVISION
mate. Call 475-1483.
24tf
Sales, & Service
FOR SALE — 10-acre parcels near
Chrysler Proving Grounds. P h .
fcrvice on most major brands.
475-8234
24tf
[Also, antenna installation and
jteuna supplies.
WELL K E P T carpets show the r e sults of regular Klue Lustre- spot
cleaning. Rent electric shampooer,
"24
PORTER'S T V , $2. Chelsea Hardware.'
212 Buchanan St., Chelsea
CASSETTE TAPE DUPLICATION;
Ph. 475-8380
any length or quantity. CaW for
more information, 475-8323.
27
ELECTRICIAN
CHRYSLER BENEFITS:
PAID LIFE INSURANCE
BEREAVEMENT PAY
SICK & ACCIDENT BENEFITS
14 PAID HOLIDAYS IN 1978
PENSION PLAN
VACATION PLAN
PAID ABSENCE ALLOWANCE
JURY DUTY PAY
PAID PERSONAL HOLIDAYS
VISION EXPENSE PLAN
TUITION REFUND PLAN
ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES DENTAL EXPENSE PLAN
IOOST OF LIVING ALLOWANCE
HEARING EXPENSE PLAN
(presently 42 cehts/hr.)
Starting - $8,83/hr.
After 90 days - $ 9 , 0 3 / ^ .
SHIFT PREMIUM
Afternoons - 5,% (base)
Midnights - 10% (basfc)
CALL PERSONNEL FOR APPOINTMENT 313-662-6531, Ixf. 550 or ofrply
in person at our Scio Township plant. north at Zeeb Rd., exit 169 from 1-94
just- west of Ann Arbor, or send resume to Mr, Dennis Buxo, 315 So. First
St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106.
INTROL DIVISION
l£ufctfj£&.
P*i i * # i [ i l f i i i ! » i i ^
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
EQUAL OPPOrVrUNITY IMPLCJ^ER
Hlllllill^
Basically, Thanksgiving should be a day of thankful contemplation for all the things we have to be thankful for . . .
And heading the list should be an appreciative thanks that the
greatness cf our country is spiritual in origin. All of us living
in this great land, should be everlastingly thankful for the visions
born of faith by our fore-fathers,
*
The faith of our fore-fathers is our reservoir, given to us as
an inheritance. The reservoir CAN run dry and most certainly
will IF we fail to constantly replenish it with our own spiritual
faith; a spiritual fair for future generations to live by . . .
BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME, 214 East Middle St., Chelsea,
MICH. Phone 4751551.
SPECIALS
Ip-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH
Smok-y-Links . • • . 75c
16-SLICE IND. WRAPPER KRAFT
American Cheese . . . 98c
NO. 2 CAN DOLE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK
Pineapple . .. . . . . 52c
5-OZ. CAN ARMOUR'S
Vienna Sausage... 2 for 63c
NABISCO
Snack Crackers . . . 56c
•A Happy Thanksgiving to All I
KUSTERER'S
FOOD MARKET
DIAt 475-272»
WE DELIVER
To Assure A Good Attendance!
Advertise Your Auction
in The Standard
Cards of Thanks
Immediate Openings for Journeymen:
ATTRACTIVE WAGES
Thanksgiving means many, things to many people. For, some
it means a joyous feast, and nothing else. F o r others it means a
holiday and nothing else. Varied beliefs and varied behavior are
seen almost everywhere.
THORNTON
JOB OPPORTUNITY IN
ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN
PAID HOSPITALIZATION
UUKGhAKD!
300 N. Main St.
Ph. 475-1D80
FRISINGER
0y LOUI>
•!^»«ll>HWIMN»!i
Thanks for the
^ A togetherness that
is the spirit of
Thanksgiving.
and Grave Blankets
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
Now Available for Pick-up or
friends, neighbors and relatives for
Delivery
their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereaveYour Choice of Color
ment. Also many thanks to the
Rev. Car! Schwarm, the Congre2-ft. untrimmed
$3.00
gational church, and Staffan Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness
2-ft. t r i m m e d
$5.00 will always be remembered.
The family of J a m e s Robards.
3-ft. trimmed
$10.00
IN MEMORIAM
The voice has stilled, the smile
4-ft. trimmed
$17.50
is no more. Those twinkling eyes,
I used to adore. In my grave,
dear
God, I tried to understand,
Also cedar and
to reach with my heart for your
long pine roping
guiding hand. Those tears blind
my eyes, I can still feel in me,
by the yard.
something love put there, that
x27 that will always be. Now I know,
HOMEMAKERS interested in mak- dear God, it is only .'oneliness I
ing good extra money working feel. It's just that I foiget you
from home in your spare time call will always be near. We miss
Barb at 475-7310.
-x29 you, Frank Reed.
FOR RENT — 4-room upper apartEthel Reed, his wife; Francis
ment in Grass Lake. $185 per Ferry, Robert Reed, Margaret
mo., heat included. Call Nick Tanis Schilz and Richard Reed, his
at (517) 522-5172, or,662-3151. x24 children; and his grandchildren.
FOR S A L E — 16' Montgomery
Ward upright freezer, copper- CARD OF THANKS
tone. $150. Ph. (517) 5.22:8834^24
We thank the police department,
ADULT SITTER FOR ELDERLY a doctor whose name we do not
. ABLE LADY — Approximately remember, the hospital staff, and
4 hours daily, 4-5 days per week. attending doctors for their help
Own transportation. Reply to Box
NO-24, care of The Chelsea Stand- during our recent misfortune.
ard, Chelsea, Mich. 48118.
x24 We also thank those sending flowers and cards, and members of
V W l B U G ^ ~ i % 9 . $3007Ph7426- the
First Congregational church
,3847.
j
^ ?i24
for (heir prayers. A special thanks
NO NEED for Wet carpets". Dry
ctyari them with HOST. Use to Father Fortunado, Father Durooms right away. Rent machine. puis, and the Rev. J a m e s Stacy
Merkel Home Furnishings, Gholseft, for Meir visits and prayers.
$24 JLarry and Mercelle Morse,
31^.^..^1,^^-^1^.^.^11^-^^41^^.^^r.i,.......,.,.^..^.^..1 ^A.........I...,,,
..... , j ; ...
ii
I
11 II Hill
I I M M - — I — M M — 1 — — H I I
_,,,,:r:gl||gliP
:
>WF
j^'z
-^frjrt'fs'
iIlN"-'
vmrr-- - • • w - w
-(!»"
• •*,!.
r
We will not transact business Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, Nov. 24
CHELSEA
STATE
BANK
^Aii3»
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
• ^ ^ ^ ^ P " ^ ^
ite:--..
te^r
W*i
I -
10
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 24, 1977
m./sueh 'ease provided,. notice 1B hereby
Klyen that on the ?th day of P e c w t e r .
li>7t, a t l l ) o'cl(>eV ^.rrt,!. local llfti*. Wld
fo|oclose;d $y 9 sAle at
CHELSEA VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Bill Pierce Visits World War I
e
sin Germany, Franci
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LQAN ASSONovember V, 197? replaced, totiil cost is approxl*
CIATION, Now STANDARD FKDEJRAL
Rfcgujar
Session,
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, \t county Bidg: in the city,« A»n Aroor,
Federal Association, 91 Troy, Oakland Washtenaw CoUhty. Mlfihtiarl, that being
the ttie0tiri# was Called to pj*<ter
County, Michigan, Mortgageo, dated, the the place where the Circuit Court pf said
15th day of May, 1974, and Recorded In the County Is held, of the j>re)tiMes described at 7:30 p.rti. by President Wood. by Sweet, to authorize paymerit
MOll'fOAttK SAM*
Default having been made In the terms of/ice of the Register of Deeds, for the In said mortgage, pr »0 mjloj). a s may be
Present: President Wood, Admin- of bills as subhijtted. Roll dall:
and condition's or a cerluiri mortgage rondo County of Washtenaw and State of Michi- itct'essdry ib pay the amount du 0 with
by I I U O H D . BHIGHTWELL' and CAN-gan, on the 23rd day of M&y, 1974, in interest at 7 per cent per annum and all istrator-Deputy Clerk Weber.
Yeas all. Motion carried.
DACE S. B1HGHTWKLU his wlto. of Liber 1478 of Washtenaw County Records, legul costs and charges.
(Continued from page seven)
Boppard. Along with the group tion, General Blanchard was tl
Motion by Brown, supported by
i Ypsllantl, Washtenaw County, Michigan, on page 7, on which mortgage there js
Trustees
Present:
Brown,
ChrisSaid promlsos a r e located In the TownMortgagors, to WAYNE FEDERAL SAV- claimed to be due, a t the date of this ship of Ypsllanti, Washtenavv County, well, Sehaeffer, Schardein, Sweet, Chrisweil, to adjourn the meeting.
were
many members of the 6thcommanding officer of Compar
A U.S. Army Chaplin (Lt. ColoINGS ,ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION, Now notice, for principal and lntorpst,' the sum Michigan, and are described a a : .
C, 274th Infantry Regiment du
STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS ANP of Forty Thousand Four Hundred Sixty- Lot 125. Grove Park Homes_, Sub., a s
Absent: Clerk Meumeyer and Roll call: Yeas all. Motion car- nel) from Weisbaden said prayers Mountain Division who were at ing
LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Federal Asso- Two and. 38/100 Dollars (540,402.38); V
the fight across France ar
recorded In Liber 19, Pages 7¾ and 73
ried.
Meeting
adjourned.
the.
dinner
the
previous
evening.
and gave a speech in English and
Trustee Borton.
>
And no suit or proceedings at law or In of Plats, Washtenaw County Records .
ciation,, of Troy, Oakland County, MichiGermany
in World War II.
Frederick
A.
Weber,
gan, Mortgagee, dated the 21st day of enmity having been instituted to recover
Tho redemption period is s i x . months
German. Music was provided by Unfortunately, the day was overOthers Present: Police Chief
April, 1971, and recorded in the office of the dobt secured hy said mortgage or from tho time of sale.
After
dinner
speeches were mat
Deputy
Clerk.
a U.S. Army Band. Several hun- cast and quite cool, according to
flie Register of Deeds, for the County of any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue November ; 1,, ^977.
Meranuck,
Fire
Chief
Oaken,
Civby
General
Blanchard
and tl
of
the
power
of.
sale
contained
'
in
said
Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the
Pierce. The trip up the Rhine
Federal National Mortgage Association
November 15, 1977 dred attended this service which River
• 22nd <u*y p i ' f o r l l , 1871, In Liber 1355 of mortgage, and pursuant to the stntuto of
president
of
the
Division
Associ
a corporation organized and existing il Defense Director Wade, Village
lasted
a
little
over
one
hour
was nationally televised by the
Washtenaw CoUrity Records, on page 3(5, the Slate of Michigan In such case made
undor the laws of the United States Attorney Flintoft, Bonding Attor- Regular Session
tion,
Orviile
Ellis.
Each
mer
und
provided,
notice
is
hereby
given
th{u
and
a
half.
After
having
lunch
on which mortgage there Is claimed to be
, Assignee.
.
ney Burleigh, Library Board Mem- The meeting was called to or- German media.
due, at the date of this notice, for prin- on Thursday, the 8th day of December, Lelthauser and .Leithauser,' F.C.
ber
of
the
group
received
a ce
in
Boppard,
the
group
met
with
.
clpal and Interest, the sum of Twenty Two 1977 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local Time, said 18301 E. 8 Mile Road, Suite 215
ber Chandler, G. Cantrell, R. der at 7:30 p.m. by President From there the group went to the burgermeister of Boppard. tificate stating he helped conti
Thousand Nine Hundred Two «/•(] 19/10(1 mortgage will bo foreclosed by a snie at East Detroit, Mich. 48021
the last positions held by the 6thHe welcomed the veterans to his bute toward peace by being c
Smith, G. Smith and A, Kurzy. Wood.
public auction, to the highest bidder, at
Dollars ($22,902.19)';
Attorneys for said Assignee.
And no suit or proceedings at law or In the West entrance of the Washtenaw Coun.fountain
Division when the wUr town and had them sample several such trips as this one had bee
Nov. a-10-T7<24-Pee. J
Administrator Weber was asked Present: President Wood, Admin' • equity having been Instituted to recover ly Building in the City or Ann Arbor,
came
to
an
end, and concluded different typeg of wine native to After the speeches there w
istrator
Weber,
Clerk
Neumeyer.
to assume the duty of Deputy
the tfobt, secured by said mortgage or any Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being
STA'l'K OF ftHCHlOAN
part thereof, Now, therefore, By virtue tlie place where the Circuit Court for the
the
visit
with
3' trip to a small the Rhine valley. Each person re- dancing, which lasted until w
Trustees
Present:
Brown,
Chrisof the power of' sale contained in salr' Countv of Washtenaw is held) of the Circuit Court for the County • of Washte- Clerk.
cemetery
in
Bucholz
where a brief ceived a wine glass from the towns- past midnight.
well,
Schardein,
Sweet.
premises
described
in
said
mortgage,
or
mortgage, and pursuant, to the statute, of
naw.
The minutes of the Regular Sesthe State of Michigan In such case made so much thereof as may be necessary to
Filo No, 2751
ceremony
was
held
for the Ger- people of Boppard. After dinner The group departed for Frar
Absent:
Sehaeffer,
BortOh.
and provided* notice Is hereby given thai l>r«y the amount due, as aforesaid, oh ISDWAnD I,. GREEN and EMILY II. sion of October 18, 1977 were read
Others Present: William, Chand- man dead.
on Thursday, th,e 8th day of December said mortgage, with the interest thereon GREEN, husband : wife, and GAIL L. arid apprpved.
at the hotel, many members of the furt and the return trip to t
1977 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local Time, sajd at Eight ami one quarter per cent (8¼¾¾) GREEN, plaintiffs,
A public hearing was held to fer, Bob Daniels, Jim Daniels, In the evening the group at- group attended a wine festival, United States on Wednesday mor
vs.
.
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sate al per annum and all legal costs, charges and
public auction, to thp. highest Bidder, at expenses, including the attorney ftica al- TOWNSHIP OF LIMA, Defendant,
consider Ordinance No. 79G, a*nKatherlne Eliehwood, Peter C. tended a buffet dinner-sponsored which was in progress at the time- ing, Sept. 27. Mast of the groi
the, West' entrance to the Washtenaw Coun lowed by law, and also any sum or sums and
ordinance to amend Ordinance Flintoft, Howard Holmes, George by the members of the 6th Moun- The veterans departed for the agreed th,e tour had been fante
ty Building in the City of Ann Arbor, which may be paid by the undoTslgned, EUGENE A. THORNTON," et al.,
Washtenaw ; County; Michigan (that belnp necessary to protect its interest in the
No, 79 (Zoning Ordinance), to Meranuck, Donald Sehrader, Joe tain Division. Some 200 mem- City of Heidelberg on Sept. 26, tic, but too fast-paced and t
intervenins Defendant.
tlie BuUdlng where the Circuit Court for premises. Which said premises are desJUDGMENT PURSUANT TO
zone
recently
attached land to the Scott, Julianne Scott, Bessie Sharp, bers of the 6th Mountain Division traveling along the scenic Rhirie short. Pierce said goodbye
cribed
as
follows:
All
that
certain
piece
the Goiihty. of Washtenaw is held) of the
DIRECTION FROM COURT
,J
or
parcel
of
land
situate
in
the
Township
premises-described In said mortgage, or
village RS-1 Single Family Resi- Eva Skldmore, Virginia Stewart, and their families attended this River. In Heidelberg they received the group when they depart
O F APPEALS '•
so much thereof as may be necessary to- of Augusta iii the Coxihty of Washtena^, JanieV. A. Prljpnen, tP-12339
Mrs. A. Zink, G. Stollsteimer, event. More than 150 German*s
dential."
for Frankfurt, since he will renu
pay the amount duo, as aforesaid, on said and Sfate of Michigan, and described as Altoriiey_for Plaintiffs
Mrs.
Stoll9teimer, Richard Wal- had to be turned away because a tour of the city which included in Europe until July of 1978.
follows/
to-wit;
•,
mortgage, with the interest thereon ' at
pe*eh Fllrtt6ft,. P-a3531;
Motion
by
ChrisweU,
supported
Seven, and three quarters per cent (7%%) Lot 21, STONEHAM ESTATES SUBDI- Attorney for TQwnsjilp of Lima
to m old castle. Because
by Sehaeffer, to adopt a resolu- ter, E. Williamson, A. Wisecup, of the lack of space. After din- athevisit
per. p j i u m arid all legal costs, charge? VISION, Township of Augusta, Washte^ ForjijHhe, Campbell,-' U al, '•
day
was quite foggy,, the view Pierce plans to return to ma
Mrs.. Wisecup, Mitch Zirik.
and expenses, Including the attorney fees haw County, Michigan, according to thfc Attorneys fpf Intervening Defendant.
ner
there
were
speeches
and
an
•
tion
approving
Ordinance
No.
79G\
of the former battlefields on 1
avowed, by law, and also. any sum or plat thereof as recorded in Liber 17 of . At a session 6f, the Court, held on the
The minutes of the November exchange of gifts among the Ge|-- frqm the castle overlooking Hei- own to take photos and talk
sums which may be paid by the under- Plats, Pages 47, 48 and 49, Washtenaw 16th day of November, 1»77, in Circuit Roll, call: Yeas—Bjbowh, Chrisweil,
signed, necessary to protect' It/* interest in County Records.
Courtroom No. 2, Washtenaw County Bldg., Sehaeffer, Schardein and SweHt. 1, 1977 meeting were read arid /rrans and Americans. Music was delberg was not good, Pierce re- townspeople who were there durii
During (he six months immediately foj- Atih Ar4or, , Michigan. <
;
the premises. Which said premises are
provided by a German band, arid ported.
the battles. He will also be \
described a's follows: All that certain piece lowing the sale, tho property may be re- ., Present: Honorable Ross W. Campbell, Nays—noni?; Resolution adopted. approved.
>.•••.•
qr parcel of land situate in the Township deemed.
The meeting was opened as a singing and dancing continued un- The rest of the day was spent contact with some of the Gel
Circuit Court/Jfudge.
Police
Chief
Meranuck
discussed
Dated
at
Troy,
Michigan,
-October
19,
of YpMlantl in the County of Washtenaw,
This cause having" Wen remanded by tjie
public hearing to amend the zon- til after midnight. Pierce noted shopping, sightseeing, or preparing mans he met On the trip.
•••, • ',.• • ' • ; . - •
|
and State of Michigan, and described as 1977..'
Court of Appeals ivltl}. directions, that" tHls various matters With the Council.
STANDARD
FEDERAL
'SAVINGS
,
follows, to-wlt:
ing
map
ofWhe
zoning
ordinance
this
was
one.of
the
highlights
#
itirt:'-should, enter ah Order' noi ince'n.
for
the
evening,
when
the
group
Coti
Motion
by
Brown,
supported
by
The 70th infantry Division Ai
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,- A Federal s.iatent w i t h the Opinion d | the Court of
Beginning at the Northeast- comer of
went to the Old Dominion Non- sociatlort will be holding the
Association,, Mortgagee.
Sweet; to advertise for bids for as petitioned by the Chelsea Lum- the trip.
Lot 246 of "Wesflawn S.ubdlvlsion/i a
,a
. part- of the Southwest ope-quarter of- Dykema, Gossett, Spencer,
;
•i'.ttew Wi police patrol vehjclfe. ber Co.
On Monday, Sept. 25, the ve commissioned Officers Club of the next reunion in St. Louis, Mo.
V •
. • being fully advised inathei ptemises;,
• Section 6, Town 3 South, Range 7 Bast, Goodnow, Si Trigg
A letter from the Chelsea • Plan- erans departed, for Eoppard, Ge^ U.S. Army, located in Patrick August of 1978. Germans of t
Yps)|ahtl Township, Washtenaw County, Attorneys for Mortgagee; i
A.nd the Cou(f firidlng that the 'purport, Roil caili Yeas all. Motion cared ; (Jpfect M pdt}Ileatrdrl • bi... thV Zdhirlg ried.'
Michigan/ as ; recorded'- id Liber 6- of 2401 Wos"t Big, BtSaver'Rd. ning Commission was read record- many. After checking into a hot^l Henry Village, on the outskirts of 6th Mountain Division have bet
Qrd|nnnco o r October' XK, 1963, WaS dde
' Plats, Page 40, Washtenaw County. Rec^ Troy, Mch. 48084 .
.'
- . ,
BUI ChAndier discussed with the" mending approval of the request they proceeded on down the Rhine Heidelberg, for a farewell din- invited to attend this reunion.
ortis; thence fjbiith,'55.35 feet ;along the
'
Nov. 346-17-24-Dee. 1 to the fault dn.d. he&ect W ( ¾ TQW^SHfP,
OF LIMA.; and that t h e : Plaintiffs hac(
East line of said Lot 246;. thence Westfor the following reasons:
River to the town of BacharacH. ner, Attending this - dinner was Pierce is a life member of tl
prior thereto^ incurred up\va.i-ds 6t.Twenty Council t>lans for certain improye110.00 fe«it; thence North 55.35 fcot;
NOTJOK OP MORTGAGE SAfcE
1. It is consistent with the They had time to explore the tierieral George S. Blanchard, Veterans of Foreign Wars Po
Thousand
(iiO.WQM)
Pol
tars
in
develop.ments
to
the
Mckune
lyiemoorial
thence East 110.00 feet, to. the Point of . Default having been made lh the terms
1
Beginning, said parcel being a' part of of a mortgage made by ROLAND G. ing' a traHfti* pa(r)< bri. their lu«d in re- Library; attd inquired if Villa^o General Development Plan
quaint German town before board- Comirtandihg General, U. S. Army No. 4076 in Chelsea. While
Lots 240, 247, 248 and '249 of said "West- BELDING AND MARY ELLEN SELDING, liance upon the said Ordinance; that th,is
case h a s ncjw been, in litlgaUon over funds, would be available to help
2.
It
eliminates
spot
zrinittg
by
ln\vtt Subdivision."
,
•>•:
ing a Rhine River steamer for Europe, also a member of the Europe he will be working wi
JOHN T. CARY AND ELIZA-, oteven (11) years; that more than five
During the six months immediately fol- h / w and
L. GARY, his wife to CAPITAL (?) yea.rs have elapsed 'since' the Ordfer defray the cbsts of the improve- rezonirtg RS-2 ahd C-2 properties the trip back up the Rhine to 70th Infantry
Division Associa- the VFW Post in Germany.
lowing the sale, the property may be BETH
MORTGAGE CORPORATION dated Feb- of the Court of Appeals; that the original riients. No official
action Wa^s to Industrial.
redeemed.
ruary
18,
1972,
andrecorded
March
6.
judge
who
was
assigned
this
case
died
Dated at Troy, Michigan, October 19, 1972, it\ Liber 1388, Page 818, Whshtena^v in 1969; that the assigned -judge who taken,
3. It is consistent with recent
, 1977.
County Records, and assigned by said tried It has long since retired^ and that
zoning
(approvals in the district. ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL^ tial property lines with screened feet, thence deflecting 87 degree
STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS
Motion
by
Chrisweil,
supported
mortgagee
to
MORTGAGE
SERVICES,
under
all
of,
these
circumstances,
partiAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Federal INC., by assignment dated May 2, 1372, cularly tho failure of the TownshitJ to' by Sehaeffer* to hold a public
Motioh by Brown, supported by Special Sessjon November 15, 1977 in fence 10 feet from property 08' 00" to the right 96.28 feet t<
Association, Mortgagee.
the West Line of Main Street
and recorded May 24, 1972, n Liber 1H'97. publish said Ordinance, an equtfat'e es- hearing on an amended applica- Schardein, to adopt a resolution
The meeting was called to order lilies.
Dykema, Gossett, Spencer,
Pag** 50, Washtenaw County Records, and toppel ShoUkl be applied a g a k d t said
thence
deflecting 104 degrees 0C
4.
Barrier
fences
to
be
construct-Gpodtiow & Ti-lgg
thereafter assigned by said asslghee to
tiph for an industrial Faciliitcis amending the zoning map of the 3^7:45 p.mt by Chairman Wood. ed where material is stored on 00'' to the right 224.53 feet to th
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
,
<,
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASExeniptioh Certificate filed by zoning ordinance as requested by Present: Chairman Wood, Secre- public right-of-way.
2401 West Big Beaver Rd.
SOCIATION, a corporation organized and
Place of Beginning, being a par
Troy, Mch. 48084
existing under the' laws of the United States \yhlch affects the land of .the other pat$- LitHoCmfters, Inc., On November tne Chelsea Lumber Co. and for tary Neumeyer.
,
5.
lp
foot
setback
for
fence,
maof Lots 1, 2;. 3, 4 & 39 of Bloc
Nov. 3-10-17-24-Dec. 1 by assignment dated May 2, 1972, and ties to this suit renders their objections
15, 1977 M 9! 00 O'clqick p.m. ih the the reasons stated by the Plari- Trustees Present: Brown, Chris!- tefigils, or buying on North St.
recorded May 24, 1972, , in Liber 1397, substantially moot; nd,w, thbrefdre;
6,
Original Plat; and part of Lo
MORTGAGE SALE
Page 51, Washtenaw County Beco'rds, oh
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the ac- Council Chambers. Roll call: Yeas $rig commission recommendation. well, Schardein, Sweet.
1
of
Mary P. Frazer's Addition
The
reason
for
recommending
is
which
mortgage
there
is
claimed
to
be
Default having been made lh the terms
Roll ball: Yea^s all. Motion car- Absehti' Botton, Sehaeffer.
tion of LIMA TOWNSHIP taken . in 1906 all. Motion canried.
and conditions of a certain mortgage made due at the date thereof for principal and in rc-zoni.ng the Plaintiffs* l«id from mo(Parcels
are located at 123 Bu
as
follow?:
'These,
setbacks
are
conOthers Present: Administrator sistent with SetJ&apfes observed by chanan Street,
by MELVIN T. WALLS and LINDA L. interest, the sum of $19,926;09.
bile park use back to agricultural use
A discussion Was held with P. ried. Resolution adopted.
137 Buchanai
WALLS, his' wife, of Ypsilanli, Washtenaw , Under the power of sale contained In was invalid, and is hereby set aside.
The meeting was recessed a l Web^r, Charles Winans, tl, William other properties along the respec- Street, 114 W. North
County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to WAYNE said -mortgage and pursuant to the statute Plaintiffs' properly Is returned to Its mo- Flintoft/and C. Burleigh regardStreet, an<
bile park use as granted by LIMA TOWN- ing Industrial Development Bonds this time and the zoning Board Of Chandler, Bob Daniels, Jim Dariat
the
site
of
the
former
Lloyc
tive
street's
(e.g.
Chelsea
Milling
SHIP on October 12, 1963, and the 1977
Appeals meeting was opened at iels, Katherine Ellenwood, Peter Q. on North St., LithoCrafters, Inc., Bridges Chevrolet Showroom.)
Zoning Ordiriaiiee is found to be ex for LithoCrafters, Ihc.
post facto and invalid and of no effect
Motion by Schardein, supported 7:45 p.m. The meeting was re-Flihtoft, Howard Holrhes, George on Buchanan,
as to Plaintiffs' land. I t Is further
SECTION 2. All remaining pr
Meranuck, Donald Sehrader, Joe
QRDEUED that t h e motion pt LIMA by Sweet, to adopt a resolution convened at 9:00 p.m.
Motion
by
Schardein,
supported
visions
and any amendments ther
TOWNSHIP under the provisions of GCR authorizing the issuance of IndusScott,
Julianne
Scott,
Bessie
Sharp,
There was a discussion of a
528.3 is hereby denied.
by Sweet, to adopt a resolution ap- to. of Ordinance No. 79 be and tl
Eva
Skidmore,
Virginia
Stewart
crossing
guard
at
Dewey
and
trial Development Revenue Bonds.
ROSS W, CAMPBELL
proving, the variance request of
Circdll Judge;
Roll, 'call: Yeas—Brown, Chris- Main St. No official action ta- Glen Stollsteimer, Mrs, Stollsteim- Chelsea Lumber Co. as per Plan- same are hereby reaffirmed at
Nov24 well, Sehaeffer,
er, Richard Waiter, Edna Williamratified.
Schardein and ken.
legal*
mateiy $a,ooo,ob. •
lyiotibn by Schardeib> supported
ttftio11 of^ «t^blS
f:
CUSTOM
BUMPING and PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES - , A L L MAKES
Get the Best for Less!
FRANK
GR0HS
CHEVROLET
Dexter, Mich,
Phone 426-4677
OFFICIAL
NOTICE
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
LIMA TOWNSHIP BOARD
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1977 - 8 p.m.
Lima Township Hall, 11452 Jackson Rd.
AGENDA:
Green Mobile Home Park,
ARLENE BAREIS, CLERK
CALL OR STOP IN
CHELSEA GLASS, INC
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
140 W. Middle, Chelsea
Phone (313) 475-8667
WE REPASR A N D REPLACE:
t l7£l*JX2Plhc
• MIRRORS
+ FURNITURE TOPS
* SHOWER DOOgS
7 DAT,A n n A D C
* ! M I ?.P^cLrc
*
*
THERMOPANES
* ™ B ENCLOSURES
AUTO GLASS - Including Windshields
Free Pick-up and delivery on outo work.
Storm Door & Window Reglaxing & Screens
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
This year has Seen nety Upward heights in orchard management.
Our license, under state law, for using" chemicals has been granted
tor 3 years, thru 1980. We are very nearly finished selling fruit
for this year* My part of management Is finished for 1877. It
was a Joyful view for those who saw our beautiful helicopter
orchard picture taken Oct. 12. It !s a helpful guide leading to
higher ground for quality fruit for you at modest prices.
«1
We are grateful for this feeling of togotherncss. It brings to
you a nice Thanksgiving and a Very Merry Christmas message
town all our associates, H. J. Webb, Jr., Lester Grames and all
our personnel.
NORTH LAKE ORCHARD
^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ 0 , $ , ii mlli* tiorth of Chf !i«<j)
... .....^,,,... |^g||||g^-|^||iy
ting Commission recommendation
SWeet. Nays—None. Motion car- Bids for 1978 police patrol ve- son, Albert Wisecup, Mrs. Wisecup, and for the reason stated. Roll call: SECTION 3. The within amen
ment shall be effective twenty (S
ried. (The full text of the Reso- hicle were received as follows: Mrs. A. Zink, Mitch Zink.
Yeas all. Motion carried.
days
after passage and public
lution will be printed in the Nov- Lloyd Bridges, Impala, $5,462.46;
The minutes of the October 18, An application for a variance retion.
ember 10, 1977 issue of The Sprague Buick Olds, LeSabre, 1977 meetifig were read and ap-quest
was received from the Chel- Dated: November 15, 1977.
5,300.00; Palmer Ford, Ltd. II,proved.
Chelsea Standard).
sea
Community
Hospital.
There was discussion of a vari- Motion by Chrisweil, supported Don D. Wood, Village Presid
Bids for Section III (paving) of 4,684.00.
the Old US-12 Capital Improve- Motion by Brown, supported by ance request by Chelsea Milling 'by Schardein, to forward th^,Vari- Thomas Neumeyer, Village Cl<
ment Project were reviewed with Schardein, to accept theu low bid Co.
ance request of Chelsea CommunA. Kurzy, Con&ultiflg Engineer. of Palmer Motor Sales for a 1978 A letter from the Planning Odm- ity Hospital to the Planning Com- Farmer's Newsline
Ltd. II in the amount of $4,684.00 mission was read recommending
They are as follows;
for the 1978 police patrol vehicle. approval df2 fricjt side setback and mission for recommendation; Roll There's a quick way to get t
SECTION III OLD lJS-12
Roll call: Yeas-Brown, Styeet, 10 foot front setback on both par- call: Yeas all, Motion carried.
crop, livestock and econo
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
Schardein. Abstain-Chriswell. Mo- cels to be used for parking, for Motion by Sweet, supported by latest
ic
information:
call Farme
PROGRAM
Chlisweil, to adjourn. .Roll call:
tion carried.
the following reasons:
Newsline
tolUfree
1-800-424-79
Yeas all. Motion carried. Meeting
torn Robinson & Son, Inc. $33*211.00 There is a continuation of disThis
daily
report
is
a service
Ajax Paving, Inc. . . . . . . . . 35,897.00 cussion regarding auxiliary elec- 1. As the Village has zoned these adjourned.
the
Michigan
Crop
Reporting
Se
Thomas J. Neumeyer,
Cunningham-Gooding, Ine.37,Q47.75 tric power in the Municipal Build- lots Industrial it is obligated to
ice
and
its
Washington,
D.C.
provide
relief
so
that
they
may
be
Secretary.
Belden Asphalt
,. 37,937.07 ing,
fice, and will keep farmers up
used.
It was Mr. Kurzy's recommen- Motion by Brown, supported by 2. The lots are small (68 feet
date on current national agric
dation fhat the low bid be (ac-SWeet, to purchase an auxiliary
tural facts and figures.
and the transition strip recepted and a contract awarded generator for the Municipal Build- wide)
quirement for lots 12 and 28 of 50
to Tom Robinson and Son, Inc. ing, the old one to be used in the feet
side yard requirements AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE Subscribe today to The Standar
Motion by Blown, supported by Public Works Dept., from Standby of 25and
NO. 79 TO REZONE CERTAIN
feet make them useless.
Schardein,' to accept the recom- Power, Ihc, in the amount df
PROPERTIES FROM RS-2 AND
by Chrisweil, supported
mendation of Kurzy Engineers to $3,544.00, to be paid from the byMotion
C-2
TO M INDUSTRIAL.
to adopt a resoluaccept the low ibid of Tom Robin- Federal Revenue Sharing Fund. tion Schardein,
approving the variance request The Village of Chelsea Ordains:
son and Sort, Inc., in the amount Roll call: Yeas-Brown, Chrisweil, of Chelsea
Milling Co. as per rec- SECTION 1. That the official zon
of $33,211.00 for Section III (Pav- Sweet. Nay-Schardein. Motion car- ommendation
of the Planning Com- ing maps adopted together with
ing) of the Old US-12 Capital Im- ried.
mJs^bn
and
for
reasons stated. Ordinance No. 79, specifically Map
provement Project and to award There was discussion of restora- Roll call: Yeas the
—
Brown, Chris- No. 5, be and the same is hereby
a contract to Tom Robinson and tion and repair of McKune Me- weil, Schardein. Abstain
— Sweet. amended as follows:
Son, inc., for same, .Roll call: morial Library with William Chan- Motion carried.
the following described premisdler oi the Library Board.
Yeas all. Motion carried.
There
was
discussion
of
a
varies
zoned RS-2, Single Family and
Bids for the North Street Storm Motion by Chrisweil, supported ance request of Chelsea Lumber
C-2,
General Commercial be and
Sewer Project were reviewed with by Sweet, to give the Library Co.
the
same
are hereby changed to
A. Kurzy; They are as follows: Board up to $11,975.00, money A letter from the Planning Com- 1-1, Industrial
District:
to
be
paid
frOm
the
Federal
RevG.D. Construction Co. ...$33,316.40
mission
was
read
recommending
Lots
3
&
5,
Mary
Frazer's
Union Construction Co. .. 35,239.00 enue Sharing Fund. Roll call: the request be approved as fol- Addition; ALSO, Lot P.
38,
Block 6,
Tom Robinson & Son, Inc. 37,379.55 Yeas all. Motion carried.
Original
Plat;
ALSO,
Beginning
: NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby
lows:
There was discussion of the
crlvch that by virtue of the power of satr Cunningham-Gooding, Inc. 41,334.05
1. 20 foot setback for building: at the Southeast Corner of Lot
contained lit snld mortgage and in pur- Dunigan Bros., Inc. . . . , 41,530.00 trash removal contract with Bob's
suance of the statutes in such case mart10
foot setback for fence on Bu- 4, Block 6, Original Plat, thence
Mr. Kurzy recommended that Hauling.
nnd provided, the said Mortgage will be
Southwesterly along the South
chanan
St.
foreclosed by a sale of the Mortga<" since the grant for the construcMotion by Chrisweil, supported
nremfses at public vendue to the highest
Line
of Lot 4 at a distance of
2.
20
foot
setback
for
building
bidder on Thursday, December 15, 1977tion cost Of the project is $31,717.00, by Schardein, to enter into a con53.46 feet, thence deflecting 97
and
fence
on
M-52.
lit 10:00 in the forenoon Local Time, of
sft'd driy, at the ground Hoor lobby Of the Village secure additional funds tract with Bob's Hauling for the 3. 10 foot setback along residen- degrees 52' 00" to the right 222.80
the rtliiln. entrance in the Courthouse ih and award the contract to G.D.removal of garbage and refuse
the city of Ann Arbor, Michigan (that
in the Village.
.
being the Place where the Circuit Court Construction Co.
for the County of Washtenaw is held). The
A hearing on the amended ApMotion
by
Chrisweil,
seconded
Said premises a r e described a s follovvs;
pounty of Washtenaw, State of Michigan by Brown, to accept the reconv plication for Industrial Facilities
to-wlt:.
mendation of Kurzy Engineers to Exemption Certificate filed by
HEIFERS
The SW M NW Vx,
accept
the low bid of G.D. Con- LithoCrafters, Inc.* was held at
Also \he W u. s w M, except the West
REPAY
struction Co. in the amount of this time. Discussion followed.
20 ((ids of the South 40 rods.
All In See. 25, T1S, R5E,
HANDSOMELY—
$33,316.40 for the North Street Motion by Schardein, supported
Subject to existing highways, easements
Storm Sewer Project, and award by Brown, to reconvene the hearand rights of way of record.
Grow'Em Right!
Tlie above described premises contain a contract to G.D. Construction ing in a special session to be
Right1 now, you can Mve the most money
115 acres, more or less.
possible by sharing Hie work. You agree to
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the' CO. for safne. Roll call: Yeas all. held Tuesday, November 22', - 1977
At Wayne Research Farm
supervise installation, help clean up and re'eiigtli of the period of redemption front Motion carried.
at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chamtwin 3-day-oid heifers
such sale, in accordance with Section'
lease our crew from need to come back, and
Motion by Sweet, supported bv bers. Roll call: Yeas all. Mo'7A.3240 Michigan Statutes Annotated '
went on test.
we
share
the
cost
of
labor
saved
with
you,
in
'»nicnrled, will ,be one year from the date Sehaeffer,
to transfer $1,509.40 tion carried.
if such sale.
the
form
of
a
substantial
discount.
One was fed Wayn*
from the Major Street and Trunk- A letter was received from
Dated: November 2, 1977.
'
Jf
Calfnip
medicated nonFEDERAL LAND BANK O r line Fund to the North Street Peter C. Flintoft
regarding a
SAINT
PAUL,
a
Federally
cereal
milk
repiacer folFund to lease agreement on the Pierce
Chartered Corporation.
'• Storm Sewer Project
Call
today
for
a
free
estimate
and
Inspection
lowed
by
Wayne
Calf
375 Jackson Street
make up the difference between Park Parking Lot.
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101.
Krunch. The other: whole
the construction grant and the low Motion by Schardein, supported
Mtorneys for Mortgagee:
Phone 313*475-1625
milk, hay, grain, soybean
I'nrker and Parker
by Chrisweil, to enter into a lease
bid.
Roll
call:
Yeas
all.
Motion
Hy: Robert E. Parker
agreement on the Pierce Park
meal.
carried.
\
Mtorriey at Law
FOAM
MASTERS
"M East Grand River
Parking Lot at $10.00 per month.
Wayne-fed heifer was
A
discussion
was
held
with
Bob
Howell, Michigan 488«
Roll
call:
Yeas
all.
Motion
carready
for breeding earlier,
Smith
of
Bob's
Hauling
regardinf
Phone: (517) 546-4894. Nov. 10-17-24-Dec. 1-8
115E,Summit* Chelsea,
the garbage and refuse contract. ried.
calved earlier, produced
J
The matter will be discussed at A letter was received from the
milk 3 months earlier.
Sixteen newborns out of every the
Michgnn Dept. of State Highways
next
meeting.
And
2½ years later,
1,000 die before their first birth- A proposed Litter Ordinance was stating that the 55 mph, speed
showed a profit differday, according to The National discussed. This matter was tabled limit signs on North Main St.
ence over twin sister of
Foundation-March of Dimes. This indefinitely.
would be moved outside the Vil*
$164,251
means that some 36,000 infants Motion by Brown, seconded by lage limits.
Better stop In.
die before they are 28 days old and Schardein, to adopt a resolution
Applications a r e being accepted to fill the remainThere was discussion of the
an additional 14,000 babies fail to to petition the Washtenaw County Michigan Municipal League Uning' unexpired term on t h e Village of Chelsea Planning
live out their first year of life. Board of Commissioners to alter employment Compensation Plan.
Commission. Prospective members must be a resident
the village boundary to include Motion by Chrisweil, supported
of tho Village, and be available for t h e regular monthproperty owned by the Village by SWeet, to enter into an easewhich is located between McKin- ment agreement for the construcly meetings occurring on the 2nd Tuesday of each
Phono 475-8153
ley Street and the Wastewater tion of a storm sewer with the
month
a
t
7:30
p.m.,
In
t
h
e
Village
Council
Chambers.
12875
Old US-12, Chelsea
Treatment Plant. Roll call: Yeas Chelsea Lumber Co. Roll call:
Yeas all. Motion carried.
Those interested should submit their name, address,
all. Motion carried.
WAYNt
$22 HOWARD RD
Motion
by
Brown,
supported
by
Various correspondence was
and phono number to t h e Village Clerk a t tho Village
CALFNIP &
Sweet, to pay bills as submitted.
read.
Offices, 101 East Middle Street, Chelsea.
CALF KRUNCH
ADDITIONS - REMODELING
Administrator Weber reported Roli call: Yeas all. Motion carthat four chain saws were taken ried.
R6PAIRS
AlfisdMiffs:
will from
from
the Public Works garage Motion by Sweet, supported by
Tfit Innovtton
NEW HOMES
htm
over th6 weekend of October 29, Schardein, to adjourn. Roll call:
Yeas all. Motion carried. Meet1977
Administrator Weber reported; ing adjourned.
THOMAS NEUMEYER, CLERK
Thomas J. Neumeyer,
!><#»•
that a tirtis oh the landfill lokter
NQTICF* OF WOKTOAGK SALE
WHE-REAS, default lias been ma<3e in thr
teriiis and condition's £f one cgrtrilri mortgage made and executed by Richard C.
Alexander and Grace Alexander', his vife
to the FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT
PAUL, a Federally Chartered Cbrporatlon, 375 Jackson Street, Saint Paul, M't>
nespta, dated: August 30, 1974 and filed
In the office ot the Register , of i Deeds
for Washtenaw County, kflchlg^n on NQy e ^? h e /„3^-/^,974-, dn.d,: t-ecojfded in Liber
1498 of Mortgages, pages 457-458 and,
WHEREAS, the Federal Land 'Bank of
Saint Pa.ul is now the owner of said
Mortgage, and
. ,
WHEREAS, said Mortgage coritalhs a
provision that, if the mortgagors shall fa''
to piiy or N cause t& Be paid a h y Of Uie
installments mentioned in s a w obllg*}
tion according to the terms thereof or
shall fall to pay the taxest arid assess
mpnts on said property a s the same ue'come. • 4ii,q aild ^ piyab|e, the • eftfre.. indeM
edncssj spcurefl by said Mortgage shafl
thereupon become due and payabje, and
said Mortgage subject to • foreclosure at
the option of the mortgagee, and
WHEREAS, the mortgagors have failed
to p a y ' o r cause to bo paid the s a i d . '
stallments mentioned in said obligation
according to the terms thereof, and by
reason thereby Fedpral . Land Bank of
Saint Paul, under the provisions above
referred to has elected to declare, has
declared and does hereby declare the
entire Indebtedness secured by said mortgage due and payable at once, and
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be
ilUe on this Mortgage at the date of thl/
notice for principal and Interest is the
sum of One Hundred Eighteen ThousaOne Hundred Eight and 42/100 (5118,108.42)
Dollars, plus interest thereon from Se
terhber 29, 1977, at the rate of 9¾ percent per annum, together with legal cost'
charges dt^d expenses, including the attorneys fees as provided by .the Statute'
or the State of Michigan and stipulated
for in said Mortgage, and also any ta>y
and insurance that said mortgagee pays
on or prior to the date of the sale; a r
no milt or proceedings at law or in
equity, having been instituted to reeove'
the debt hdw rornainlng secured thereby
or any part thereof, whereby the poweof sale in said Mortgage h a s become
operative;
Ordinance No. 7944
ODo-it-yourseSf Supervision
Earns a SPECIAL DISCOUNT
NOTICE
McCALLA
FEED SERVICE
PARLEY
CONSTRUCTION
VILLAGE OF CHELSEA
ii^i«lmi«i miniii
Village .Clerk,
,i)AM,iK?
%W:<^X*)y**4-rtW!flW>i».4*!''<t
•IF"*"
• • • ^ • • ( • • P
teflfl;
Iff'
The Chelwa Standard, -Thursday. November 24, 1977
11
BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
5¾
JY fcf$ATE WINNERS; Collecting a third- teams had Watching 5-9 records. The tie was broken
place tfophy *m two individual speaking wqtfe
hy eaah tmniH iMmtiUitLon of total speaker points,
.ty.ia.tft S^itrdfty's Chelsea ^nvltatiOrtal Tournament Standing in itatti M Coach William Coxitis af&
^eie the^e WeMbers at Chelsea's junior varsity from left* Tim StuBbs, Tojri Severn, John Koepele
mpm unit. Arguing the national debate topic, the *$<i Mike W^Wyke. Both SJtfbbs arid Waldyke re
l«pai UtJiMlhished the day behind Jaeksori Park- eelviici third^lace individual, ^pe^king awards in
in
Side and Columbia Central, although all three their positions.
NOVICE DEBAiERS WIN: Showing off their
individual speaking awards and fitst-place; team
trophy, wort in last Saturday's Chelsea invitational
Tournament, are members of Chelsea High's novice
debate unit. The local novices took top honors in
their division with a 3-1 record for the day. Lined
up In front of Coach William Coelius, JErom left,
are Mark Snyder, Ruth RaWson, Janet Walz and
Drew Sprague. Snyder and Sp^ague both finished
the competition with first-place individual speaking
awards, while Walz and Rawson followed with second-place awards for their individual debate performances.
'
marwr^^mtirsji^t
RE-OPEN M O N D A Y ,
Dec. l'tit 5 : 3 0 a.m.
Come in and t r y our meals.
W h e r e food is good and
service unexcelled.
OPEN D A I L Y
3J3Q *.m. to 7
pm.
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Ella - Noel
Ruth - Dorothy - Kay - Estelle
M a r y - Stan
NOW ENJOY
IDMIDIF
rniw^nPT
UUmfUttl
1st Marking Period
8th GradeMary Anderson, Celeste Arbor
gast, Melissa Arnett (all A), Diane Bareis, Michael Bareis, Robert Benedict, Rosa Bentley, Catherine Boomus, Tod Bortort, Carol
Boyce, Tobjn Boyd, Carrie Bruck,
Mark Bullck, Krlsten Burg,
Jeanne Bt?ry> Juanita Bycruft,
Jennifer Classen, Charity demons, David Cbdley, Samuel Coomes,
Brian Cooper, Charles Dalton*
Carinie Dault, Beth Dapping, Lls#
Dickson, Richard Eder, Ann El*
sele, Amy fcisenbeteer (all A),
Doris Erke, Lynne Ertel, Tracl
Fletcher, Richard Gaul, Paula;
Gawiak, Dawh Gibson, MJchaej
Glpson, Randal Graves, Stigati
Hadley, Carol Harrier, Christine
Hall, Nancy Hastings, James Hea^
ton, Beth Heller, Michelle Hellner, Douglas Hehsoh, David Herr
mon, James Herter, Laura Hines^
Janet Ihgraham, Kathleen Ingram, Karert Kiel, JoAnne KIHeleai
Daniel Kleis,
'
Jeffrey Ltftttfc, Sar^h Lfeiflni
ger, Jaihes Lewis, Eric Litter*
felt, Terry tac&s, Mark Maohesky, Debbie M^reritette, David Mason, Terry Mclrinls, Craig Mc-;
Laughlin, Kareii Miller, Diana
Molier (all A), Ross Mtlrphy, Dina
Olson, Warrington Packer, Margaret Peterson, Carta . Pfitzenmaier, Richard Poljatl, Phillip
Powers '. Patrick Rady, Laura
RalzlMh Ahgela Miqhardsqri,. Ken
R>os'kdwski, Reri'ee $afterrnwalte,
Ellzdbeth Setter, Paul $chyrrianii, Brian Sffiith,
SacHary
Smith, Bethel Sfty<ter, Michel
Stebeitph, Margaret Sweet, Parker Thomas, Cinda Thqrnton, Caroline Tracy, Karla Troutman, Katherine Oilman (all A), Leon Walworth, Loren Walworth, Shelly
Weber, Tim Whitesall, Marieen
Williams, Cheryl Wurster.
7(th Orade—
Susan tiarels, ion Bfitttjy, Kimberjy Boyd, Mark BrO$h^n, Sharoh Buckehberge'r, Kemioth Burkhalter, Betty Case, Carolyn Chandler, peAnn Colvia, Cindy Connell,
Kathleen DegOner, Catherine Doll,
Thomas Donfcln, Theresa Dyer,
Jay Eibler, JOan Folsom, Kimbprly Corner, Robby 'Friday,
w North Lake Co-op Nursery children, accompanied by some of
their parents, gained insight into
the natural enviroment last week
with, a visit to, the Waterloo Nature Center, located just off Bush
Rd,. near McCliire Rd.
The fdiir-year-olds journeyed to
the Nature Center: Nov. 16, fol^
{Owed by the> three-year-olds; on
Nov! 17,
The. children toured the facility,
Which opened Sept. 17; viewing
the various exhibits of both live
aftd stuffed atiimals. In the exhibits, the -attlmajs were shown
Dial-A-Garden, the system o!
prerecorded daily,gardening tips
Is sponsored by the Washtenaw
.County Co-operative Extension
Service. The system is in operation 24 hours per day, 7 days
per week. Interested persons are
invited to call .971-1122 at their
convenience and receive timely,
up to date gardening information.
Beginning Monday,' Nov. 28, in their natural habitat.
Dial-A-Garden will bring you a After completing the tour, the
special two week series oh the children seated themselves upon
construction and maintenance of deer skins which had been placed
terrariums and dish gardens. Why on the floor, and Tom Hodgson,
not follow. along; and construct a naturalist at the Center, proceeddish garden to give as a Christ- ed to inform the group how various animals prepared for the
mas gift?
winter. He described the habits
Next week's Dlal-A-Garden top- of
caterpillars, snakes, birds, bees,
ics are:
squirrels, turtles, racoons and
Friday, Nov. 25-"Tips for Win- others.
ter Ftouseplant Care."
During Hodgson's talk, live and
Monday, Nov. 28—"The Terra- stuffed animals were shown to
rium Environment."
the children to aid them in their
Tuesday, Nov. 29— "Make ^ tist understanding of the lecture. The
—What You Need for a Terra- children and their parents were
allowed to pet the animals, but
ritim."
' •
Wednesday, Nov. 30—"Native not all wanted to pet the snake.
The next part of the visit was a
Plants for Humid Terrariums."
walk,
Ranger Tom, along
Thursday, Dec. 1—"House Plants one ofledthebynature
trails. Highfor Humid Terrariums-"
lights of the walk were finding
a cacoon hanging in a tree (it
looked like a dead leal), and seew
ing a fresh set of deer tracks,
a hole dug by a ground hog that
was now occupied hy a rabbit,
skunk or other animal, a bird's
nest that was repossessed by a
deer mouse, a tree that was being used as a buck rub, an ant
hill with several ants sunning
themselves, a few birds, and a
chipmunk.
The children learned they must
be very quiet and alert while
taking a nature walk. They also
Don'I b uy any humidifier
without Ihis seal certifylug lull fAled c"apacily,
6th <3rade~',
Christine Arbdgast, Kelly Barkley, Connie Bollinger, Andrew
Brown, Carine Brown* Darrin BUss,
Robert Clark, Kevin Colombo, Amber Dennis, DiAnne Desmyther,
Julie Dunlapj Tiffany Dunn, KUrt
Eise,nbeiseri . Amy Finkbeiner,
Miehele Fletcher, Darrin Fowler,
Alena Freysinger, Scott Gawlak,
Eric Green, Gregory Greenleaf,
Joyleen Guenther, SUsdn Guiiri,
Laurie Heller,.Mary Hellher, Tonya Hite, Derek Hodgin, Eric Ihglis, Tammy Jahkuski, Valerie
Keleman, David Kiel, Kimberiy
Kleis, Leslie Koepp^ Timothy
Loucks.
Thomas MoEiroy, Thomas Mull,
Susan Oesterle (dll A); Mary 0'Quihn, Shan^a Pafket, Mark -Pdrath, Glen PrinziHg, Carrie Puglisi (all A), Susan Rlemenschneider, Joyce Robards< Alan Roderick, Knstine JtOse (all A), Jenette
Rouse, Jodi Rowe, Rebecca ScHlupe, Halfie Schmidt, Thomas Schumann, Cafla Sears, Joan Sohonk,
Kimberiy Smith (all A), Carol
Stirling, Eric Stotflet, Laurie Tressler, Mary Vaught, Qretchen Vor
gel, Lisa VoriWaid, Kevin Wahr,
Daniel Waldyke (all A), LeAnn
Walz, Carol Warren, James Weber,
Linda Wledmayer, Karen Wilson,
Wertdy, Wolfgang, Jane Wood,
Michaiel Wynn
learned more about animals and
many of the simple things in nature they may have overlooked
previously, or had just taken for
granted.
Pitickney Youth
Chosen for Air Force
technical Training
Airman Mark Q. Njghswonger,
son of Mrs. Anrta M. NlghsWohger
of 20880 W. Tre#sh Circle, Pirtckrtey, has been selected for technical
64
*
if
it
*
4r
*
Telephone Your Club News
To 475-1371
Let a Standard Want Ad sell
your unwanted items!
t IS N. Main A A e l i M
&B.5
<!?•:•"• !•-..$. t.'*%*«:-„*.•
&g? $;•'?*-$;,;.: . ^ ^ ' ? l M ^ ^ ^ | S ^ ^ ^ f S ^ ^ ^
-;^*A
l J* -tiiiLi-.H Ifefi . «^,
ALUMINUM STORM WlNOOWS
AND>DOpRS
>,iri>Lhi»kiM
SkMSrl**}
0tmmmmfmi^
M^i^^f
1.^,.-AVA
)• ,
.11, • i . i f ^ i > M -
-1--3. - u ^ - . l -
tUjL^.
xtm mmm
MM*
C^yUul^^
SOFT WATER
The gift that lasts all year!
CALL 662-5665 IN ANN ARBOR
Tell Them You Read It
In The Standards
ii
New nome
NEW SELECTION OF
S
SHIRTS & T
CCDC
ri.it*}
NOW IN STOCK
. . . Create A Custom Christmas Gift...
KEN OSBORNE
m-1491
»ily gift! A smoother complexion .... luxurious bathing . . . sparkling dishes . . . whiter laundry . . . they'll
love every benefit.
Located inside Old World Village Mall
Westgate Shopping Center
Blown id side wallt and attic.
R sr 4.17 p«t Inch.
Resists fire end moisture.
Lightweight.
Meets Federal Specification
HH-1-515.
This Insulation mode from
100% weed fibres.
PK (317)
**" CULLIGAN
MIKE'S
M t t m - H l i i H i ' — i i i n " — ! - • > • — • " . • — • ' • • • • • I I H I I . I - I M I ' I im»«A« • • ) • ? ! «
mm
Chri§ttna§ Ideas
We've Found
35 years In the building and Insulation business In this area,
fREE ESTIMATES
s,^
*
*> Several Washtenaw county students at Ferris State College, at
Big Rapids, were among the 494
students honored ' for scholastic
excellence during the summer quar
ter by naming them to the Academic Hbnors List, . Robert E.
Ryan, vice-president lor academic
affairs, has announced..
t o be named to the Academic
Honors List, a student must earn
at least a 3.25 average on a 4.0
basis and carry.a full academic
load, A full load is defined as14 quarter hours of credit.
..Washtenaw students named to
the list include
Jacquolyn L. Stafford and K" r t Alishouse of Chelsea; Neva M. King, of Milan;
Donald J. Schreiber, of Saline;
Sherry L, Risner arid Rhonda K.
Stiles, both of Ypsilanti; and the
following Ann Arbor residents,
Dennis C. Smith and Richard B.
Stegath,
Aisd included were 'Lezlie A.
Morse of Pinckney and Linda M.
Parker of Munith.
The continuing decline in farm
prices is responsible for keeping
the increase in consumer prices
moderate for the month of September, according to the Labor
Department. September consumer
prices rose by only three-tenths
of one percent. Retail food prices
rose only one-tenth of one percent,
following August increase of threetenths of one percent. Prices deIjned for pork, poultry, fresh fruits,
eggs, coffee and dairy products.
Despite the moderation in September consumer price?, they were
still 6.6 percent higher than those
of a, year ago.
Band pirector, Prof. George Cayender. Lulck performed with the band at the Michigan-Ohio State
football game, Nov. 19.
MI"I ifa *•»••••» frtUffiwai if aim
Area Students
On Honors List
At Ferris State
field.
The airman recently completed
basic training at L^ckjahd APBi
Tex., iand studied the Air Force
mission, orgahi?atidn ahd custdifts
and received special instruction In
human relations. Completion of
this training earned the ihdividUai
credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
Airman Nighswonger is a 1977
graduate of Pinckney High school.
His father, Edward D. Nighswonger, resides at 428 Hamburg St.,
Pinckney.
KEEP COOL & SAVE FUEL.
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG,
IT'LL COST MORE LATER.
• Humidified aif makes you more comfortable with
less heat • AHAM Certified Evaporative1 Capacity—5
gallons of water a day » Separate drum and fan motors
« Draft-free top air discharge « Easy-tb-fill 7.5 gallon
reservoir • Beautiful autumn brown styrone cabinet
• Easy to clean • Combination humldistat arid fan
control • Drum-type, quiet mechanism
DUANE D, LUICK, left, of 12930 Old US-12, a
member of the Univef'slty 6f Michigan Marching
Bahd, poses in fill! Uniform with U-.M Marching
Consumer Price
training at chamite APS, in., in tncrerise Moderate
the Air Potce avionics systems
INSULATION
CONTRACTOR
Goolerator
HUMIDIFIER
»
^.
KEN OSBORNE
and save on fuel bills too!
Model
4-..,,,
N.Lake Co-Op Nursery
Visits New Nature Center
As Low As
$
Jeffrey Haist, Russell Harris,
Stephanie Harvey, Donald Hayden,
Caroline Heaton, Tom Hill, Amy
pme< Julie Hiinn, Lisa Kurd,
D#vid Keis, Patrick Kijlelea, Dan101 Klemer (all A), Jana Knickerr
backer, Jeffrey Koepele, Betsy
Kolander,
Randall Kriohbaum,
Metanie. Lee, Colleen Lewis, Damon Mark.
Brent Martin, Chris Martin,
Matthew McCallum, Margaret Merke(, William Merkeli Vaughn Mills,
Trlna Mindykowskl, Robert Moore,
Kathleen Morris, David Nicola;
Peggy O'Grady, Jamos Owings,
Teri Pfiester, pearl Phillips, Amy
Poljan, Celeste Powell, Anita Roderick, Andrew Simon, Kathy Sturgeon,/ Marie Sullivan, Penny Syria, prisciila Taylor; Kristin Thomas (all A) Sheliy Tirb, Matt
Villemure, Neal Vorus, Nancy
Weir, David Wojcickl, Amy Ziegler.
.Ui
BiabA-Garden
Topics Listed
THflNKSeiWNG B&Y, . „ „ „ „ ,
AND REMAIN CLOSES UNT NQV*
7-
K
0
$
pAILY
9:30 - 9
SUNDAY
Prices Start at 3.50
U- 5
thousands of ShiYt and Tmnsfer Combinations
lnimfr'nir tr —";~ »iiw»iii>i»ii«>>>^'»^ii»i^»<«ii'i'i|''^''t'fa'r'"ll'"»'^''^"^|_,^;h'y_l
•*MriMA^UltfM««
Irimii>i• »..in«n,»«.«.11 ,.>!»<•
HMMMMMUM
mtmmmm
Phone
761-7310
mmmmmmmmmv s r, >? ^*^-» r w T; ,^
High School Honor Roll
Thanksgiving
live Service
Set in Pinckney
Dace Ertel, Ilrad'.ey Flanigan,
1st Marking Period
David
Gawtak, Kenneth Gccr,
12th GRADE— ,
Cynthia
Ger3l!er, Thomas GllTheresa Ahrens,
Donald Aid- brcath, Marilyn
1
rich, James Alexander* Albert Miehcke Hafnor,Ilafner.
Linda HamilA joint community Thanksgiving
Anderson, Becky Armstrong, Jane ton, Sarah Haschchwardt,
Laurie Eve service will be held on WedBarnes,. Jerald Benjamin, Jody Hasting*, Steven Hawker, Teresa
Bennett, Stuart Blacklaw, Debora loffman, Patricia Hume, Jill Janes, nesday, Nov. 2'i, 7:30 p.m. in PinckBollinger, James' Botsford, Bon- Lori Johnson, Debra Koepele, ney. Churches participating will
nie Boyer, Patty Brady, Charles Sharon Kropf, Sleeve Kvarnhsrg be C o m m u n i t y Congregational
ihnrch, St. Mary's Catholic church
3rode.rick,Kathy Buck, John Bul- (all
A), Mark Lesser, Mary Me- and Shalom. Details are presentick, Lori Bycraft,' Laurie Camp- Galium,
Daniel Mcfrill, Elizabeth ly being worked out. Everyone
bell, Leonard Carlson, John Dan- Merkel (all
A), David Morris, r; welcome to attend.
iels.DavW Dawson, Kimberly Dunn, Jeanette Morrison,
Musolf,
Gail Erke, Nancy Fry, Bruce Fair- Teresa Neff, Ann Eileen
Committees at Shalom have
OTlagan,
Lee been
banks, Beth Flanigan, vSusan Ger- Owings (all A), Valisa Pioivlicr.
busily engaged in shaping
man, Leslie Gilbreath, Cathy Gilap their 1973 budgets lor the conScott Prohaska, Kate Quakcn- gregational meeting which was
ligan.
bush;
Ratxlaff, Kolett Rine- held Nov, 19. It was a challenge
Leigh Hafer Janice . Hamilton, havt, Ruth
Sue
Schafer, A m a n d a uul accomplishment for a misDiane Haworth, Mike Hendricks, Schwarzo, James
Shepherd, Ken- sion church that hopes to have
Diane Hermon, Holly Hoffmeyer, neth Shepherd, Wm.
is new church built during 1978.
Deanna Johnson (all A), Jeffrey Drew Sprague (all A),Spauldmg,
Shannon
Kiel, Frank Kornexl, Beth Lewis, Springer, Pamela Stephens, Tim- Clothing and many bars of
Jon McCormick, Angeline Merkel,
Sweeny, Linda Vandervoort. <;oap were_ recently collected av
Carolyn Meyer, Dana Murphy, othy
Waldyke, Sandra Weh;hans Shalom's donation for Lutheran
Brad Myers, Brian Nadoau, Col- David
David Wilson, Ezizabeth Wireman, World Relief.
leen Nusca, Jon Oesterle, Linda Cynthia
'The .annual Feast of Carols, on
Wolter, Kimberly Wood,
Oesterle (all A), Kimnerly Olson,
lee.: 4, will be the occasion of
f
RONALD J. ADAMS, of 209U North Territorial Rd., was a Diane Ottoman, James Owens, 9th GRADE—
he Fellowship's next pot-luck.
member of a class of 240 Masons from 11 southeastern Michigan Kurt Owings, Gary Packard.
Paul .Anderson, Gail Boote, An- Participation in tree trimming
XQiinties receiving Scottish Rite Freemasoiiry's 32nd degree at the
Cynthia Pierce, Julie Prohaska, thony Buiick, Tracy Bunten, Eliz- ind a visit from Santa Glaus are
conclusion of a two-week-end reunion Saturday, Nov. 5, at the
Tammy Puglisi, Deborah Refson, abeth Bush, Radine Cheever, planned.
Due to popular demand, ShaDetroit Masonic Temple. The 283rd reunion class was named in honor Joann Ricklemann, Greg Ringe, Brian Dault, Jeffrey Diis, Prislom
Lutheran church wijl have a
of the late Joseph C,, Davidson, a 33rd degree Mason who was as- Denise Robbins, Anne Schaible, cilla Drew, Don Fitzsimmons,
movie
night on Dec. 10 (It was
Alfred
Schmidt;
Mark
Shippy,
Thomas Gaunt, Patricia Gerstler,
.sistant secretary of General Motors Corp. at the time of his reV
'irst
intended
skip December
Diane
Shoemaker,
Beverly
Simon,
tirement in 1960. He died Oct. 26, 1969. Dwight Havens, president Katherme' Slater, Katherine Stepp, Roger Graved, Paula Haist, Carol because of othertoChristmas
events
of the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker Michael Sweeny, Judith Thomp- Harvey, Kimberly Harvey, Nancy Vnd resume in January), The
Heller, Kelly Hense, Susan Her:
vat the traditional 32nd degree banquet, which concluded the reunion. son, Terence' Thompson, Shelly rst,
Barry Hinz, Angela Inglis, >ame" rule will apply, as for two
previous movie showings, $1 doWarren, Timothy Welshans, Janey Chris Johnson, Brian Koepele.
Wiesner, Debbie Wilson, Kathy Chris Kvarnberg, Mary Lewis, nation and free popcorn. Time
Young, Michael Young, Thomas Patricia Luck, Sara Merkel, Ther- s 7 to 10 p.m. Community youth
Young, and Vickie Zeller, (all A). esa Merkel, Elaine Meyer, Ma- are invited.
• • •
leeya Morlev, Alicia Noah, Jeff
A veteran who uses an arti11th GRADE—
Osentoski, Mary Poljan, Anita
ficial
limb, brace, wheelchair or
Gayle Albrecht, Renee Alexan- Powell, Susan Prinzing, Elizabeth
der, Susan Armstrong, Jeanine Russell, Melanie Schneider, Cyn- other prosthetic device because of
Arnett, David Baldwin, Cynthia thia Snyder, Ross Stofflet, Diane a service-connected condition can
Bareis, Karen Beuerle, Daniel Thompson, Sara Ullman (all A), receive a $190 allowance each year
Blough, Penny Bortles, Lucy Bott, Lorrie Vandegrift, Patrice Ville- to cover clothing wear and tear.
Ellen Bury, Deborah Campbell, mure, Catherine Wade, Michael
Jenny Clark, Tammy Collins- Wade, Marcia Warren, Shari Webworth, Diana Cooley, Anna Craw- er, Pat Williams.
ford, Shannon Culver, Mark Dault,
Debra DeSmyther, Nancy Drew,
Symphony
Caroline. Bnderle, William Gaul, Ann Arbor
Repair Your Old Driveway
Debra Harrison, Shelly Hatt, SuPeople's
san Heller, Bryan. Hefrick, Kelly Plam Young
Or Build A New One!
Hill, Kevin Houle, Susan Inglis. Concert Next Sunelay
SheryJ Kiel, John Koepele (all A),
WE C A N DO THE JOB . . .
Caroline Lane, Steve Lawrence, The 49th annual Young People's
of the Ann Arbor Sym. . . W E HAVE W H A T I T TAKES! Patty McClanahan, Armel Minix, Concert
Cathy Myers, Mary Noah, Janis phony Orchestra will be held at
Proctor, Becky' Robards, Sara Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Sun* ROAD STONE
Schwarze, Marleyn Seitz, Thomas day, Nov. 27 dt 3:30 p.m.
* BASE STONE
Severn, Michael Shonk, Shelly Edward Szabo is music direcSpringer, Mary Stoll, Sheila Tara- tor and conductor; Harold Haugh,
* DRAIN FIELD STONE
sow, Theresa Thompson, Loretta narrator; and Martha Naset, pian,Toubeaux, Lori VanRiper, Cathy ist.
^WASHED SAND
Villemure, Michael Waldyke, (all On the program is Rossini's
"# PEASTdNE
Or after 4 p.m.
A), Janet Walz, Cynthia Welshans, "William Tell Overture;" "Young
Douglas
Wetzel, Chris Williams. Persons' Guide to the Orchestra,"
..£ FILL DIRT
(313) 493 2866
by Britten, and Rachmaninoff's
"Rhapsody
on a Theme of Pag10th GRADE—
anini
for
Piano
and Orchestra."
Linda Alber, Dawn Apilado,
Sherri Baysinger, Paula Bennett, There is no charge for this conGayle Beyer, Karen Blanchard, cert.
Mary Blanchard, Kent Bollinger,
PIT HOURS: 8 to 5 Mon. thru -Fri* 8 to 12 Sot. Mary Bbrt, Julie Botsford, Doug- '•••American teen-agers have almost
r.t V..Y.
r . i
las Bowen, Jeffrey Boyer, Brian 600,000 babies each year, reports
Bruck, • Tracy Cattell, Brenda Glas- The National Foundation-March oi
son, Laura Coffman, Dawn Connell, Dimes. Tenn-agers, 17 and under,
Maureen Crawford, Daniel De- have the highest rate of any age
Smyther, John Dunn, Alice Erke group of dead or damaged babies.
(MXM of ThabRui
DON'T BE A v
"STUCK IN THE MUD
12
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 24, 1977
NEW ANIMAL, PET TEED PLANT: Alton
Grau, his 11-year-old son, Chris, and W, R. Kinney
of Chelsea were among the 1,009 farmers and dealers who attended the Open House at The Andersons' new feed plant on Saturday, Nov. 12. The
new facility, one of the most modern and technologically advanced in the nation, is located at the
firm's Maumee, O. complex. The facility will be
operated by a computer control system which
assures consistent quality control. A second computer is used to determine least-cost formulas
thereby reducing costs to customers. The new 4.2
million dollar structure has an annual production
capacity of 150,000 tons.
Standard Want Ads Will Sell Your Unwanted
Items
M & M GRAVEL CO.
AMTRAK'S
PHONE
475-1941
Located 4 Miles North of Chelsea
M-52 and ROE ROAD
II
WsUumrdWant Ad Gets Results/
KIWANIS
3rd ANNUAL
CITRUS FRUIT
SALE!
•
.
\
.
Direct from tfie Groves in Sunny Florida
Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus
Per Box
* TANGELOS . ,
$8.50
* GRAPEFRUIT .
$8.50
(White and Pink - Seedless)
* NAVEL ORANGES $9.50
"*%&*nf
M f ^ d a f ^ ^
^
V
^
«"•••<"
'
••'••'•••
««>**«#*»** WatWK'SiS^w'tfw* *
.
!
•
•
•
'
•
•
•
• • • • • * :
-Af j.vj^vm&v&xi'.-OMr-*}/ - •
>\*». „ ,
4
> <v ,
\
(A B*>x Is 4 / 5 bushel)
You may order all oranges - all grapefruit, or mixed, half and half.
Five days before the citrus fruit is on your table it was hanging on a tree in sunny Florida. Truly
fresh Florida citrus fruit.
YOU CANNOT BUY THIS IN ANY STORE!
ORDER NOW! Receive the finest CITRUS FRUIT you have ever eaten . . . and help Kiwanis
carry out their maany community service projects. '
t
Place Orders With Any of the Following:
CHELSEA PRO HARDWARE
HEYDLAUFF'S
GAMBLES
RICK'S MARKET
STATE FARM INSURANCE
FRISINGER REALTY
KUSTERER'S FOOD MARKET
CHELSEA STATE BANK
FOSTER'S MEN'S WEAR
GROVE 5c to $1 STORE
THE CHELSEA STANDARD
OR ANY CHELSEA KIWANIAN
ORDER NOW - DELIVERY DEC* 12
fchafi.*^."
—
i.fa mftU.yi »"' *"
...---.^
j^M$^^&^'^i±M.:^MlMMmM;M
•
ij
^MMMMitfMlMilliHlliliillM
Wo'iv talking about the now Amfleol (rains running
betwvon Jackson and Detroit. These new (rains will turn
ordinary train travel into a luxurious adventure. The
"Michigan Kxecufive" Amfleet looks as good from the
inside as it does outside. We have all the most modern
equipment with everything that makes traveling what it
should be. comfortable and fun. There are wider seats
with plenty of legroom, plush carpeting (even on the
walls) and a climate control system that is sure to keep
you snugly warm this winter. To help you catch up on
reading all those exciting office memos, we've got individual seat lights and dropdown trays on the back of
each seat.
Our new Amfleet (rains aren't the only attractive
offer we have for you. Our special 4(vride multi-ride ticket
will save you up to 55% off the regular coach fare. Here's
how it works: buy a ticket at the beginning of any month
and it entitles you to 46 single rides in either direction for
any city pair and intermediate points along our route.
At Amtrak's Detroit station, you'll find special buses
waiting to shuttle you to Wayne State University, New
Center and all major downtown business and shopping
locations, including the exciting new Renaissance Center
complex. (Shuttle bus fare - 10c i-.u-h way.)
For more information on our new "Michigan I'.xeculivi1,'
simply call Amliak (toll five* at l-i.S00>-i>:>l-0:>;>:i.
Chelsea to:
Kegular
OlMVak
H> Kule
Co.K'll
k'lHlild T l i p SO I >;|V
Coach
Ticket
Kound-Tiip
Jackson
ftMO
Ann Arbor.. 2.70
Ypsilanti . . . 1.00
Detroit
!U!0
G u r h K\nitsi<>ir
^.oo
:>.()5
::.00
7.00
'NiO K ' M i l i ' t I v M i i i i m ; .if I n I I <*<' .\ M .'II t ' l l ' i iV- 11 ill Slliul.iv -.
<l,ty iliiiiny; u Maui hc>h<i.u pr:i. V ,
SI 1.50
:w.oo
IS. 50
01.00
\;
,;.>a ,ill
Michigan K\eculi\e Schedule
1',I-|!VM!-H1
W-lhiuind
.Lii-K-nii
l'il.i.\M
li.l.'il'M
(.'!11• 1 -1 a Ann Aibi'i' Yp-il.ir,ti
iVhoit
li;;;,\\l
V.OIl.WI . ' i l l AM ,'::">OAM
h:!nr\!
C» nil I'M .'> 1-^ I'M ,v |;> PM
Amtrak
Amliak Station, Jackson St., Chelsea
•*
F
fr
S. McCalla, 155, 178; J. M o c k , *65; Figg, iih & Chapman, 446; V,
G. Wirenian, 150; C, B r a d b u r y , 198, Weber, 451; G. DeSmitHef, 446.
176; K. Millikeh, 157; T . T e e , 182,
159; A. R i c h a r d s , 167; R . H u m m e l ,
Seven Point Mixed
170; P . Wttrster, 172, 163; V. McL
Cleat.,189; N . Kern, 170, 192, 178;
28
C*Ber§
..,..,,,1,,,,....«.00
L. Orlowski, 184, 157; D . Fouty,
..52 32
170; S. Klink, 151; T . Kenney, 153. ream No. 1
BOWLING
WS
w
136; G. Anderson, 134; J. Morgan,
Hie'feliieisejaStandard, ttursday^ N(>vember'W^Wtf
T W * .
134; J. Packard, 133.
Girls high games: T. Fletcher,
Free t e l e ^ h e c^lls to VA
hitrdgeti. Jedeie fcdhtrolled
147; L. Mepyans, 133, 104; S.
flees
Wlthlh dfeat^ Boundaries \§.
y/itri Atrazine at tvvb pdiitlds per
Lorenzeh, 128; C. Powell, 118, 115;
now
available
in all 50 stated 1
acre and Bladex at one pound
A. Aejllo, 117; C. Hegadorn, 115,
veterans
inquiring
about bed
per acrev
108; R. Neverth, 115; T. Bortbn,
fits.
109; T. Trimble, 105, 100; T. Fer- Gary Jedeie of Saline was re- Concerning the hybrid's perform
cently named a member of- the' rnance, Jetlele ?ays» "XL-25 Is a
ry, 103.
DeKalb Yieldmasters Club for pro- goo<i hard finish grain with exPlease ttoiifo j)$ <ti a
ducing 155.91 bushels of corn per cellent test weight. I like the
Sunday Swingers
Any £fam#£ in AAdren*
acre in 1977 from a selected area. yield of XL-25."
MM.
Standings a s of Nov. 13
His yield, based on 15 percent
L
moisture, was mechanically harW
vested froth a solid block measur10
f * y i- V U 'o « f » * » f f t » « * * » « a i o4f
ing
1.086 acres. A reliable third
11
*\ & V/ t 1« # I | M ( t « I I «4 * M t l O l
party
verified the high yield wliicii
16
Waterloo Four
26
was
recorded
from « field df De*
16
Eager leavers
26
Kalb XL-25.
18
irraiics
,.,..14s4 19
Jedeie panted the crop May 8
Holy Rollers
23 19 irt 39.27 inch rows and harvested
Schulz Gang
23 19 an estimated siahd bf 24,500 plants
Four on the Floor
23 21 per abie OH Oct. 28.
Have Nat's
...21 22
PiahtSHg, ferilijzer and ch£mt~
Frantic Four
^20 22
oal
ajpBllbalWh rates vary with
Sunday Funnies
20 24 conditions.
Hbwever, his fertili'.'Sour" Krauts ,:
18 26
zer
program
IhclUded 180 lbs. bf
AH Season Comfort
16
Saline Farmer
Reports 155$ Bu.
Corn on One Acre
Orass L^ake Auto
48 36
Strike Outs
46 38
Charlie Brotvn &
lyitc Owl League
Chelsea Lanes Mixed
Jiffy Mixes
43 41
i i n i i i i i i i 43
Snoopy Peatiut League ytrogs .11
Standings a s of N o v . 21
S t a n d i n g s a s of Nov. 18
Andy's Raiders
38 46
w L
W
Standings as of Nov. 19
L
Wild Women
..,.,36 48
Wire & Fire .,......,;...49 28
N o r m ' s Body Shop
W L
56 21
Devaiilder Farhis
35 49
Hawley Truck Repair ...48 29 ' Dana Chargers ,
4
51 26
.,29
VFW
Elliott and Sons ,,.,:...25 59
Ken's Glass
44 33 Snoopy Raiders . ; . . . , , , . ;20
13
51 26
Nu-Yu Boutique
High team series: Jiffy Mixes,
Accra Gage
44 33 Bowling Bulldogs
13
48
29
;20
Ganja Oil
••*«»*«•••
1,872; C-Ber's, 1,802.
Federal Screw Outlaws .,40 37 Red Barons ;...........19
14
45 32
Chelsea Automotive
High Men Series: G. Beeman,
Roadrunners
40
37
19
44 33
Bad News Bears . , ,
14
T h o m p s o n ' s Pizza
Question
Marks
37
40
589.
20½
42 35
Super $tars ,^..,.:....12½
K. of C.
VJ^W
( M M H M M M I M I M M U f
40 ({OOiiCats,,.),..,,,,,,.,. 9
High Men Game: G. Beeman,
24
39 38
Mark V
The Bandits
37 40 Road Runnprs ;, a , . *... 8½ 24½ 214.
Doug's Painting » * » * • * • » * 38 39.
Bolliriger's Sanitation ...34 43 ,, Games 70 and over: ¢. Baker, High Team Game:! Jiffy Mixes,
•Wahl Oil
38 39
Ann
Arbor Centerless . .34 43 9jt; B, Robeson, 71; M. Anderson, 831; Andy's Raiders, 61¾.
Hanco Sports Center
33
44
Get
Downers
31 46" 80, 94; L. Walton, 70; T. R'owe,
Chelsea Finance > • • # * • « « « 33 44
tiigh Worhen*s Series: C. Klap46 77; J. Settle, $0, 83; J, Williah, 77;
Fireballs
31
Cavanaugh Lake Store 33 44
fieWch,
511.
28 21 9. Trimble, 72; J. B'oyer, 76; J
Ted's Waterloo Garage 30 47 Fox Point Flashes
28
High
Women Game: C. KlapWomen, 425 series and over : D. Waldyke, 74; B . Neverth, 116, 87;
30
47
4J A?c JE\ • » « • > • • * • » • • • * * » * ' I T
28
peri<?h,
189;
P.
Montgomery,
180;
Hawley, 4,55; E. Fitifrock, 434; D. B, MbieJ. 76; N. Case, 70; CA. D. Mayer Agency , 30 47
•••••••••••«••#•14
36
Bulldogs Mixed
Vasas,
425; B. Wisniewski, 435; D. ScHulzfe, 71; C. Alexander, 9Q; T. B, Widmayer, 177; V. Guenther, 1B r aoyn h a4mS CB
28
Alley Rats
49
Sates ,
6 186;
174.
Standings a s of Nbv. 17
Fitzsimmons Excavating 24 53 Keezer, 439; S. Centilli, 455; J. 'ProbK, 122, 12^7; D, qo'Uins, 123,
Men o v e r 175: W. Schulz, 179;
Norris,
459;
S.
Wohlgemuth,
467.
103;
D\
Buku,
82,
99;
R.
Loucks,
M.
w
200 games: B. Snyder, 214;
Wes Schulz, 186; • J t Arnold,
Men, 475 series and over; E. J".70; Tim Weir, 92, HO; tt. Morrell,
McAHKster, 2011 D - Williams, 202;
L, H a w k e r , 180; C. Underhill, 203;
Unknowns
League
p , gfebiirHng ......,.$5 P
Sherry, 512; D. Haft, 498; A. Sah- 13"? lid;
B. Fui;gason s 220.
W. Brown,. 193, 200; J . Koepele, ent-A-B«rn ::::.:.,,:,,>4y
Standings as of Nov, 16
nes, 526; E. Vasas, 487; A. Wis- Serbs' \W ahd bveh S. Baker,
\
218; B . Meyer, 181, 194; D . C u m - S p ^ t o Stbrbs :.:,.:.:2.7
5JDQ series: K . McCalla, 511; M . niewski, 506; J. Richmond, 455.
w
%
.
/
.
^
l'
O
e;
C.
Bakery
144;
B.
'Rbbesdn,
p e r , 192, 177.
Serving frott 4:30-9:30 p m.
McAilllster, 569; R. 2 a t o r s k i , 536;
{jlx^jpl'
S SeMce
:, 11,i• •.,,>•::::.^0
Women, 150 games and over: K.
$Mw'&
i^jETlKyrS > «• * i • • • » • » » • • * « * *%ri 4f(
M
e
n
,
o
v
e
r
500:
D
.
C
u
m
p
e
r
,
515;
F . White, 532; W. Watkins* 535; D . Autnan, 150; D. Hawley, 153, 170; 134; M. Aride^bn; 174; L. Waltbh, y)tf
6 c ^ K 0 r S * « « » • ' * • • » • » > • • « » VU
0*7 •.
3
L. Hawker, 522; C. Underhill, 529;
Ca
E d e r , 521; T . M e a d , 500;. B. F u r - E. Fihfrock, 178; p . Vasas, 156; B. 184; T. Kbwe; 104; T. Thurkbw, Itidepeh^en.ts ; •>. .48 43
Steele's
H
e
a
t
i
H
^
.
%
127;
J".
Settle;
173;
J.
WlUidn.
135;
W.
Brown,
565;
J
.
Koepele,
532.
feason, 530; D. Williams, 517; N . Wisniewski, rlBl, 159; J. Bijckner;
i&
tiady Ladles. ,..,
46 45
Ric^at-dsbh Asplialt . . . . . . 2 1
Women, o v e r 150: S. E r n s t , 221,
Rothfuss, 505; D . Huehl, 503; D . 162; D.. Keezer, i67; E. Lee, 150; S. trimble, 128* J. BoVlar, 132; J. ^scjnatihg "5"
:.
.32
59
pupjjsel, Irib'. ......,..:18
vnst
ttsaiaa
Waiaykg, 101; B. Nerverth, 2d3; Piin Dusters
162; R. Devine, # 4 ; E . Schulz,
Nicewicz, 511; J . Elliott, 505.
.
.31
60
S. Centilli, l'$l, iS7^J. Noiris, 156, B.
Mfn's
Sales
^
.
.
.
:
:
,
.
.
:
.
1
7
.
.
t
Hamel, 143; M. Ryaft, 114;, N. 425 and over series; J., Lbnskey, 158; S. Arnold, 177; S. B r o w n ,
155; .S. ^Wohlgemuth, ;l65r 15!4.
Meh'fc h i p garbfes Mnu series:31F.
CdS&i 122; C. SohulzeVl34; C. Alex- 472s
174;
T
.
H
a
w
k
e
r
,
161;
J
.
I
n
g
r
a
t
i
a
m
,
t)> yerweyj 461,; 1W. J. Gipson,
Men, 175 games and over: E. J. ahd^fi 154: T. Harbok, 249; ti. CdlRolling Pin
154; K. R i t t e r , 154; M. V a s a s , 170; tt#bh,.i'£)| 311; f. Stafferd, j ^
459;
S.
Steele,
.487;
B.
Be>mjarV474.
Sherry,
198;
A.
Sanies,
213;
E.
506: ft. trls|l,'^4, 561; L. Nik, 186;
S t a n d i " ^ a s of N o v , 22
lihs, 226; D. Biiku, 181; R. Loubks,
S: AchtenBerg, 158; B . B e a v e r ,
Vasas, 191; A. Wisniewski, 184; J. 133; T. W^lr, 202; H. M6rreil, 266; ., 140 ami over games: J. Murphy, 151,
T.
Cdlvia, 17&.
156; A . V a n d e r W a a r d , 165.
L Torrice.. 183; J. 'Norris, 179.
152;.
J.
Lphskey,
172(
i&,
148;,
D.
Wbriifeh,
Hl|H pthiss:' J. Kaiser,
J. PetscH, 110.
' \j*inucFs ••«.»•*••••••>«•*• oi* 16
Verwey, ll\k m, 144; M. J. Gip- ..Wohien, ovter 430: S. E r h s t , 189; J. PagliaHH), 177;
iviixtrs «•*•#••«**•••••••! ui 17
S9n,.l52,171; C, Flelschmahni 152, 515.
-w Trr^^»r**** *t"
{*,1g " " f r m i "?y^'»'
0
omen's
Bowling
Club
18
<
Kahunas
Mixed
^psciici s ••*••••«»»•••»*• ov
J58; J, tattle, j41, 14^; M. Aeillo,
S t a n d i n g s a s of Nov. 16
Standings as of Nov. 26
Egg Beaters
^9 19
" " " ii^.146; C R iS'tlGf'
174; M. Ad^msi
W L M..,.;
20
' • A 24-hour Hotline
L
Mopper Uppers . . ,
38
,
153;.
S.^lteejp,
J53i,
483,.'
1(46;
X.
m%
Washteriaw
Ehgr.
21
VMMli!
.31½
12½
Blenders
27
LTntoucna^bles , . . . . . . . . , . . .35 U
, ttV;$ GreenLeM 151i J Parish
Cleaners
22
.27
17
*
Accurate
and
reliable
dm?
information
m
u
m'
mm
17
Sporadic Spatulas .....,,26
Sweet, 128, 172t 148; q. Sande, 144;
bwmB
Sugar Bowls
25 23 Jiffy Mikes >••••«»••»*•* 27 17 Whiteieafs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 17 B. Beeman, 151,
15(), 173.
IWad between Jackrtn tad l i b e r t y .
27 17 M e ^ arid t h e m t h r e e
and identification
Sugar & Spice-.,..
.25 2? Wolverine Supply
3JC> 19
26 18 Maya's.'....
£pooners
V
*,... 24 24 Chelsea Mining
........30 »
Charlie Brown Prep
S<ineldejr's carries a taoad. selection of quality,
26 18 )$$. VJ\\ • » • • • * • • • • • * • • » • • • p u 19.
* Extensive referral information
Beaters . . . . . . ; .
23 25 Wolverine Bar •
name-brand
carpeti" at prices cohsletently athonfc
Standings
as
of
Nov:
19
,
Norris
Electric
.
25
19
25
Pots
23
The pps and Dbwiis ....29
the
lowest
la
tie
entire area. Try us, .
Rose-Jack
Farms
W
L
26
21
23
*
Free
long
term
counseling
Coffee Cups
:.22
Uddej- Fools .........;..26
StHfceS
fe
Spa^s
.:::..::24
9
26
Thompson
Pizza
20½
23½
Kitchen Kapers
22
Sunday Fuhni&s .;,...... 2£
Of EN MON*
20 24 The Foursomes
* Drug Education presentations
; . . . .25 24 Pin Smasher^ : . . . : : : : : . : . ^ lb
?7 Palwer Ford
Ft)
NIGHTS tit.
Pin
BUsJtei-fe
.
.
:
;
:
,
.
:
:
:
.
.
:
^1½
,11½
20 24 rterr-B'ares ;
jelly Rollers
19 29 GcM Time Girls
....,-22, 24
tJQOfM
....19½ 24½ the Boozers .;: ,\....... 21½ , 27 Pin Wizards ......::..:.18 15
* Assertiveness, empathy and suicide
.;ToIly Mops .."
13 35 Heller Electric
Kookie Kutters
12 36 Labra's Beauty Salon ..19½ 24½ G p.and the Kids ; 1...3.¾ 27i/3- PM P o t i ^ s ....::::...:J6 17
Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet 18½ 25½ Four oh the FJbqr . . . . , . 1 8 ,,.31 Fire Balls . . ; : . : . : : : : ; . . : 15½ 17½
prevention training
, 500 and over series: G. Smith, pSentreler
Brothers .,..17 27 Prdud Mary^s Gang" . . . . 1 ¾ % Pink Panthers
15
18
538; K. ,Hamel, 538; L.. Voita, 513. Kiink Excavating ,......17 27
jjjj 3 | Pin DUSiters, .,.:.::...:.12 21
425 and over series: P. Poertner* Chelsea Card & Gift ....14½ 25½ Mehehunes .. >:
Good,
Bad
^
Uglies
.
.
.
.
.
.
16 33 Sfooketf &M BaHdits . . l l 22 '
456; S. Van Natter, 466; E. Gipb, D. D. DeburrMg ......;.14 26 J^si for Fun .«..,,..
745 S. WAGNER RD. ANN ARBOR
16,
33 BadNetos fidwlerd . ; . . . . 9 24
482; J. Edick, 469; E, Helled, 431;
600 series: C. Bradbury, 610.
(994-HELP/994-HELP/DRUG HELP is Federally licensed for sub
Mens games ,180 and. dver: ,E. Bob hlgl ganie^: J. Owihgs,
£. Roberts, 472; R. Dils, 471; p . 56o series: P. Poertner, 505; M. Grienleaf, 211,' 192; G. White, .201, 181; 138; A. FletbHer, 175, 165;
stone abuse counseling.)
Farrington, 453; J.' Shepherd, 444; Fahrner, 514; D. McAllister, 538; 185;. B. Kushmaul, 182; R. MFer- G. Greenl&af, 166, 156; t). Hodgin,
G. Blanchard, 433; S: Rbehm, 450; D. Judson, 533; N. Packard, 519; ry, 18¾ D. B b ^ 2^10; A. BradP. Borders, 452; S. Parker, 479; H. N, Kern, 540,
bury, 2425 G, B|ernan, 181; E.
Karns, 456; R. Musbach, 460;' G. 450 serle$ i'and over: .L. Kejezer, Vasa,s,i |87; D. Forfter, 190.
pmoch, 428; M. Kbiander, 438; M. 474; M. E. Sutter, 464; A. Sndling- , Womeils gabes 150 and over:
i Usher. 483; P. Harodk, 485; J. er, 454: J. Hafiier, m, P. Fitz- K. Greehleaf, 173; L. White, 167;
sjnirtiorijS| ,490; L. Hafiifer, 451; J: M.- Sweeny, 162, 151; b SteirtaLCrorikhite, 445; J. Ihgrahaiti, 426. NorFis,
479; A, Fallrrier, 48$; J. wm 15% L. Stahj,. 153; p . Koeh15d arid, over games: P. Pbert- RoWO, 450;
D. Rlidriibki, 455; S.
MM;
icr, 161; G. Klirik, 153; G. Clark, McCalla,-461; T. Tee; 468; R. Hum- geter, 16&; J,, Biikti,
C.
Bradbury,
177,
161;
M.
Miller,
L70; S. Van Natter, 165, 153; E. mel, 491; P. Wurster, 461.
159; E. Heller, 197, 186; C. SalJibb, 169, 174; W. Picklesimer, 200 games and over: N. Pack- yer,
162; B. Beeman, 167, 156,
175J J. Edick, 151, 156, 162; E.ard, 200; C. Bradbury, 236; R.152; S.„Steele, 154; J. Sweet, 153;
[Williams, 157; C. Williams, 158; Hummel, 206.
J. Tobin, 181, 151; D. Vasas, 154;
[E. Heller, 164, 150; R. Bable, 157;
150 games and over: S. Ritz, 157; J. Stapish, 167.
|H. Ringe, i63, 151; fi. Roberts, tf. Kozminski, 159; L, Keezer, 161^
|192; R. bits, 163, 157, 151; C. U; !$- Dau, 165; L. Alexander,
SeniorHon fie League
Shepherd, 1&4; D. Farrihgton, 162; jf, % Sutter, 163, 176; R. johriisbri,
17i;
B.
Gross,
160;
J.
FitzStandings a s of Nov. 21
II. SHhepherd, 156; G. Blanchard,
sirbnlbhS,
162;
A.
Sindlinger,
152,
W
L
£54; S. Rpelihl, 155, 15¾ £. Hftist,
168;
J
Hafner,
169,
159,
164;
P.
Captains
Table
150; M. PSUnib,.16i; P. Borders, FltzfclrH'htbhs, 183, 164; P. Pcn&hMpk IV .;..;;...;;..;i;i51 26
[52, 155; S. Parker, 177, 159; M. her,
164, 174, 167; L. Hafner, 17¾ SWineWeVs ^bcSi-y ,:.;51 ?6
iiggs, 157; S. Sibil, 156; H. karris, B. Bauer, 161; B. Stahl, 174; ,J. WsHteria^ CVbJi .....:..50 27
|52, 160; R. Musbach, 170; Ndrris, 180, 150; M. Fahrner, i71, JBaueir BUilaers
....48 29
)moch,-l62| A. CLa&son, 151; M. 172, 171; A. Coppernill 155: J. Mpr- Chelsea Grinding
44 33
tolander, 154; G. Smith, 156, 178, kel; 185; D. McAlIistef, 173, 2^17; V l l w Motors ...i....:.44 ^3
f04; K. Hahiel, 157, 1&7, 1'94; L.D. judson, 204, 170; B. Bush, 170; S. J. Cti^bm ...::......:42 35
Unless you're crazy about the drive, there's no real reason to
/oita, 159, 165, 189; M. Usher, A. Fahrner, 167, 169; J. Rowe; l8§; Sylvah Center ........:...42 33
drive into Detroit Idbkihg for heW car bargains. Rampy Chev[80, 167; P. Harook, 162, *179; J. t*. tiorow, 152; N. Packard, 157; McCaila Feeds ..:.:..:..4¾ 35
rolet in Ann Arbor is a lot closer and you'll get the sarrte Ibw
^ronkhite, 162; J. Ingraharn, 156; 162: P, Brown, 156, 159; D. Rud- Wolverine Bar
39 38
hickl,
180;
M.
McGulre,
157,
150;
Myers, 183.
prices ydu find in Detroit —maybe even lower. At Rampy you'll
prank Groh's Chevy ....3S 39
•V"
•"
TTTBTTT*
<ll|ll«i
tmi&hi and mm fhwsfay
THE
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* « * a * « « i t * * » » a « « a >
• • •
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XV
SERVING SANDWICHES
from 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till l l p.m.
BEER Cr WINE CARRY-OUT
FOOD CARRY-OUT
MARK IV LOUNGE
1180 M-52
Phsohe 475-195!
CHefsea
OI
O
* # » * * » « * » f » » « « » f » * iJH
also find the kind of careful, competent, come again service
you expect from small town folks who know their neighbors.
You see, Rampy's not just the biggest Chevrolet dealer in
Washtenaw County, he's got the biggest dealership of any
kind in the country. That means that he's governed by the
same kind of high voluhie economics you've been driving all
the way into Detroit to find.
On the other Hand, Anh Arbor Is a town where people do know
each other. Word c-ets around. And the word is that Rampy
gives good service after the sale. As a matter of fact, Rampy's
service department has been used as a model for training
other Chevrolet dealers.
QU
StfefeWS HlatiHfe
::.:.33 44
Gambles i.ii'.
: . . : ^ 7 50
Walt's Ba'tB'er Shop , . . . . .23 54
Central' Fibre
17 60
Deansburro
8 69
600 series: J. I4dley, 631,
523 seribs: ,R. Siiacey. 537; ¢.
Ervlh, &i< ± W&kef, 53% G.
Rouse, 529; M. McAllister, 547;
W. Westphal, 568; F*. Kelly; 542;
D. Coppernoll, 555; J. Harook,
57$; D. Bbku, 558; R. Kiel, 549;
M. Poertner, 54A; N.. Fahm.er,
545; E. Buku, 579; J. Eder, 544;
M. Sweet, 541; D. Murphy, 570;
J. Emmert, 527.
210 games: J. Ladley, 245; M.
Poertner, 225; B. Ervin, 210.
Isn't it time you took a detour?
Before you drive all the way into Detroit
looking for a new c a r . . . stop at Rampy.
We don't think you'll go any further.
Chelsea Suburban.
Time for
Standings as of Nov. 16
W L
Dairy Queen
:
65 31
Ffisinger Realty . . ;
62 34
M r k IV Ldiihg'e ..:.,...60 36
DMa Dbe Lltes ....:.../.52 44
Fletcher Mobil . . . . ;
48 48
Chelsea State Bank ;
48 48
Dancer's
:
46 50
iMuaiuu a
.TO
Waterloo Garage
43 53
Chelsea Drug :
..42 54
Slate Farm
36 60
Chelsea Assoc. Builders ..28 68
150 games and over: R. West,
212, 179, 169; N. Packard, 209, 168;
165; D, McAllister, 183, 180; J.
Buku, 1&4; T. Mtfnroe, 161; B,, Beemdh, 174; J. Schulze, 172. 131; A.
Bohtie, 176, .164} D. Hawley, 188;
P. Harbbk, 166; S. Nifcbla, 193; E.
Neibauer, 164. 176; S. Hqfner, 162,
167; N. Prater, 181; G. Bafcfcyriski,
181; E. Clark, 170, 157; A. Bucholz,
138; E. Millfer, 166, 173; J,, Burnet, 180,17?; M. Usher, 169; N.
Collin, 109;, 186;.A. Wbbd, 160; M.
Vasas, 158; A. Hocking, 168, 168J
B. Loucks, 156; D. Keezer, 157; V[.
De La Torre, 151; M. BolHnger,
171, 160; G. DeSmither, 161; K.
Chapman, 150, 155; V. Weber, 167,
160; E. Figg, 169.
425 series and oven R. West, 560;
N. Packard, 542; D, McAllister,
507; E. Miller, 490; M. Bollinger,
483; J. Burnett, 461; N. Collins,
467; M. Usher, 453; A. Hocking,
456; M, VafegS, X\4\ S, Httmer, 465;
Rammi
if*
Festive
Jc>y . . . and
Gratitude
In this fand of plenty, We have so
much to be grateful for at Thanksgiving . . . from the abundance of the
festive board to our boundlessopportunities, our many freedoms. Let us
all give thanks for our bounty.
•vafw
OPEN AT 1 P.M. ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Kwrt
CHELSEA LANES, Inc
Phone GR 5-8141
• n^dPHaHUPOM
CHEVROLET •
«
CORNtft JACKSON A WAGNER RDS., ANN ARBOR, PHONE 6 6 3 3 3 2 1
i mm&, m ft rfaw%, 45«; T.
Monroe, 431; J. Buku, 432; J,
K t t l . A<„,)WW<
.uvji«ftaA^
SttiSj'Zi^L-jiSBSitiildliLiiL
; ^ k ^ » . A . ; : ; i i ; ^ i i ^ ; . : . a ; ,^4-^-.
•,.:•[•;.
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jirrvit**!.'.''**'*
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4
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jwawiipaitt^^
* District Court Proceedings ^
Gridders of the Week
I
BEN KINCER (45), fullback for Chelsea's
£ varsity grid squad ahd a newcomer to the team,
lis already anticipating the 1978 season. "I'm lookling forward to being a monster next year," the
|5'6", 140-lb. junior said at the beginning of his
Sinterview. Kincer defined "a monster" as "a sort
lof combination linebacker and defensive halfback."
I Although Kincer was dissatisfied with his team's
^performance at the beginning of the 1977 football
"season, he said he was "pleased with the outcome." Chelsea's season ended less than two weeks
-ago. Looking back on his first year as a varsity
player, Kincer labeled the competition "average."
Of his own team, he called Chelsea's defense
"good" all year, and cited "team spirit" as the
squad's most improved quality at the close of the
season. He said his best game as an individual
player was Chelsea's encounter with Lincoln because in the game he "did better on defense than
in any other." He named Chelsea's game with Saline as the team's best, defending his choice with
the following words: "Everyone was up for it,
. and we came from behind to win the game." Kincer
predicts the Bulldogs "should have a good season
next year because good talent is coming up (from
the JV ranks)." The gridder is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Bruce Kincer of 3180 McKinley Rd.
Week of Nov. 844
DAN GEfcSTLER (90), end for the Bulldog
squad, was a starter in this season's varsity line-up
although this was his first year with the varsity
team. The 5'10", 155-lb. junior was a fullback for
Chelsea's JV squad last year, where his skill at
football was recognized when he was named Most
Valuable Defensive Lineman at the end of the
season. As an end, Gerstler said he was responsible
for "containing the outside, not letting anything
come around his end, and catching passes." The
gridder called the recent season an "average one"
for the Bulldogs, adding that the team "could have
done better" than its 4-5 record. He also said competition was "average" this year, with Tecumseh
and Brighton providing the Bulldogs with their
toughest opposition. Gerstler named Chelsea's game
with South Lyon this season as his personal best
because he "played good defense and the team
did- well." He joined Kincer in listing Chelsea's
game with Saline as* the team's best. "We came
back in the last half against Saline to win, and
showed what we could do compared to what we
did in the first half," he explained. Gerstler predicts Chelsea will have a good varsity grid squad
in 1978. "We should have a, good shot at the title
because we'll be getting a lot of good players from
this year's JV team," he said. In addition to football, Gerstler plays baseball for Chelsea High.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gerstler of
13301 Trist Rd.
Chelsea Student Chosen By Adrian Honorary Society
An Adrian College jumior from
Chelsea was among 24 new members initiated into the Adrian College chapter of Alpha' Chi, a
national college honor scholarship
society, during'a candlelight ceremony Friday, Oct. 28, on the college campus. Ten other Alpha
Chi-members received promotions
within the honor society
during
the same, ceremony. * s
, Craig M. Goodlock, of 225½
W. Middle St., was the local inductee. He is majoring in business administration at the college.
Dedicated to the recognition ^ and
promotion of good scholarship
and character, Alpha Chi membership is the highest academic honor.
a student can receive at Adrian.
To be leected to membership,,
a junior must maintain a 3.8 cu-
mulative grade point average. Seniors must have a 3.6 average.
Grades are based on a 4.0 (A)
scale.
Women veterans number approximately 577,000 among the nearly
30 million'veterans in the United
States, the Veterans Administration' says.
10-12-IB. AVG.
Baby P o r k L o i n s . . l b . 98c PORK STEAK .
C u t ond W r a p p e d - Ready for Freezer
. . . l b . $1.19 PORK H O C K S
SKINNING, CUTTING,
WRAPPING,
QUICK FREEZING
\W y / V r
S
Qf SV^ */ Jmr w ^ b
if
j
ILUNCH MENUlI|
Week of Nov. 28-Dec. 2
Monday—Hot dogs on a' bun,
trimmings, baked beans, potato
sticks, chocolate pudding, milk.
Tuesday—Tacos, trimmings, soup
firing Your Deer
To US!
,#
^.i:
"M
t
Sft:i
Larry G. Little was found guilty
m charges of impaired driving.
le was referred to probation, to
he Alcohol Safety Action Program, and will be sentenced Jan.
17.
Ronald Peterson was sentenced
3 pay fines and costs of $100,
md to five days on, the Washtelaw County Sheriff's Department
/ork program on charges of filng a falsa police report.
Dawn Krandall was sentenced
0 pay fines and costs of $75 on
barges of failing to stop at a
:top sign.
Edward J. Stewart pled guilty to
charges of drunk and disorderly,
"ines an'd costs, $50.
Patrick Devjne pled guilty to
-harges of driving under the inluence of liquor He was referred to probation, to the Alco01 Safety Action Program, and
vill be sentenced Jan. 27.
Dennis Scholl pled guilty to
charges of careless driving. He
vas referred to probation and
will be sentenced Jan. 24.
Glenn Van Gelderen pled guilty
o charges of driving under the
.nfluence of liquor. He was referred to probation, to the AlcoIOI Safety Action Program, and will
je sentenced Jan. 30.
• Gary J. Miatech was sentenced
to pay fines and costs of $250
and to six days in jail, or to 30
days in jail on Charges of use
of marijuana.,
Pledger Chapman was sentenced to pay ifines and costs of $100
and to a 48-hour time limit in
which to remove a trailer, on
charges of committing a zoning
violation.
Darryl West was found guilty
on charges of driving with license
suspended. He was sentenced to
pay fines and costs of $50 and
to 30 days in jail, or to 45 day9
.in jail.
James P. Motsinger was found
guilty on charges of consuming
alcohol on a public roadway.
Fines and costs, $50.
Daniel Lirette was sentenced to
60 days in jail on charges of
driving under the influence of
liquor and driving with license
suspended.
Lloyd Miller pled guilty to charges of driving on the wrong side
of the road. He wa*s referred to
probation and will be sentenced
Jan. 30.
Lowell Walker, Jr., pled guilty
to charges of driving with license
suspended. He was sentenced to
10 days in jail.
Dennis Streiter pled guilty to
charges of speeding. He was
sentenced ,to pay fines and costs
of $140, and to 10 days probation.
Mark Boatwright pled guilty to
charges of creating unnecessary
noise, and improper registration.
Fines and costs, $35.
Tim G. Berger pled guilty to
.charges of creating excessive
noise. Fines and costs, $15.
Donald J. Winkler was sentenced to pay fines and costs of
$250, and to the Alcohol Safety
Action Program- on charges of
driving with an expired license
and driving under the influence
of liquor.
Timothy Towner was found guilty on charges of speeding. Fines
and costs, $25.
Edward J. Wier pled nolo contendre to reduced charges of
drunk, and disorderly. Fines and
costs, $50.
Steven Webb was bound over to
Circuit Court for trial on charges
of criminal sexual conduct. He is
scheduled to aopear Nov. 17.
Randy Egeler was bound over
to Circuit Court for trial on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. He is scheduled to appear
Dec. 8.
Daniel W. Lite pled guilty to
charges of attempting larceny of
property valued under $100. Fines
and costs, $75.
Laura Drake pled guilty to
charges of possession of open intoxicants in a motor vehicle.
She was sentenced to pay fines
and costs of $35, and to three
days on the Washtenaw County
Sheriff's Department work program.
Order Your Thanksgiving
Dinner Here
|
1
5
Of
th°
d ""
- "
w.w
~"~j
,
oraptoro
*»«nit
nnn\r-
w . w ^ . i v . u j
«»v»iv
t~ww«k
tail cake, milk.
Wednesday— Submarine sandwiches with sauce, saldad of the
day, potato chips, fruit cocktail,
milk.
Thursday — Grilled ham and
cheese on hamburger buns, french
fries, chilled fruit, cookie, milk.
Friday — Pizza sliced, buttered
wax beans, one-half of a peanut
butter sandwich, orange juice,
peach dessert, milk.
Telephone Your Club News
To 475*1371.
Residential * Commercial
mm
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
and PROCESSING
HOME FREEZER MEATS
Wholesale - Retail
D
A
D
DA*f%
DEXTEsR
LOCKER
MAIN $T„ DBJCTE^ * PH. 426-8466 - PAUL DUNBAR, OWNER
I p i * ^
i
REMODELING
FREE ESTIMATES
lb V. JENSEN
and SON
;; yivkie Goker pled guilty to charges of possession of open intoxicants in a motor vehicle. He
entenced to pay fines and costs
of $35, and to three days on the
Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department work program.
Douglas Roberts pled guilty to
charges of possession of open intoxicants in a motor vehicle. He
was sentenced to pay fines and
•x)3ts of $35, and to three days
on the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department work program.
Michael Trombley pled guilty to
charges of possession of open in.oxicants in a motor vehicle. He
vyas sentenced 'to pay fines and
costs of $35, • and to three days
:>n the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department work program,
David Centiofanti pled guilty
to charges of careless driving.
Pines and costs, $35.
Chauncey Senter, III, pled guilty
'o ''hfirrce;} of careless driving and
multilatecl operator's license. Fines
and costs, $45.
Robert L. Martin pled guilty to
charges of crreless driving." Fines
and costs, $35.
, Timothy Morrison pled guilty to
charges of contributing to the de'inquency of a minor. He was
sentenced to pay fines and costs
of $'50, and to. three days on the
Michigan State Poiice Department
work program.
John R. Scott pled guilty to
charges of minor in possession of
ntpxicants. He was sentenced to
pay fines and costs of $50, and to
seven days on the Michigan State
Poiice Department work program.
Randy Stidham pled guilty to
charges of possession of open intoxicants in a motor vehicle. He
was sentenced to pay fines and
,costs of $35, and to.three days
on the Michigan State Police Department work program.
Donald A. Brice'pled guilty to
charges of speeding. Fines and
costs, $41.
Edgar Warolin pled guilty to
charges of disobeying a stop sign.
Fines and costs, $35.
' •
Robert Lower appeared in court
on charges of driving on an expired • operator's license. The
case was dismissed on costs of
$10.
James Kemeter pled guilty to
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. He was
sentenced to pay fines and costs
of $50, and to three days on the
Michigan State Police Department
work program.
Delbert L. Kempf pled guilty to
changes of public intoxicantion.
Fines and costs, $50.
David Hardwick pled guilty to
charges of possession of marijuana. He was referred to probation, and will be. sentenced
Jan: 27.
Ui—J
1
—IM
14
Jack A. .Kingsbury pled guilty
to charges of disorderly person.
Fines and costs, $50.
Chauncey Senter, III, pled guilty
to charges of defrauding an innkeeper. Fines and costs, $75.
Bobby G. Clark pled guilty to
charges of owning an unlicensed
dog at large. Fines and costs,
$20.
Larry M. Mill pled guilty to
charges of driving under the influence of liquor. He was sentenced to pay fines and costs of
J100, and to six days in jail.
Dwaine Rinesmith pled guilty to
charges of driving under the influence ofv liquor. He was sentenced to pay fines and costs of,
$400, to 30 days in jail, and to
one year probation.
Robert Foster Daniels of Ann
Arbor pled guilty to charges of
Jriving under the influence of
liquor. He was referred to probation, to the.Alcohol Safety Action Program, and will be sentenced Jan. 31.
Donald D. Weatherholt was sentenced to pay fines and costs of
$250 on charges of driving under
the influence of liquor.
Marvin Bray was sentenced to
pay fines and costs of $100 on
charges of failing to stop and identify at the scene of a property
damage accident.
Frank A. Niemec was sentenced to pay fines and costs of
$350, to 15 days In jail, and to
the Alcohol Safety Action Program, or to 90 days in jail, on
charges of driving under the influence of liquor.
Michael Adkins pled guilty to
charges- of driving under the influence of liquor. He was referred to probation, to the Alcohol
Safety Action Program, and will
be sentenced Jan. 30.
Patrick Lawrence pled guilty to
charges of driving under the influence of liquor. He was referred to probation, to the Alcohol
Safety Action Program, and will
be sentenced Feb. 3.
Elwood Bell pled guilty to char^
ges of drunk and disorderly.
Fines and costs, $50.
Robert F. Tramthan pled guilty
to charges of possession of open
intoxicants in a motor vehicle.
Fines and costs, $100.
Kenneth Valentine pled guilty
to charges of no proof of insurance or ownership. Fines and
costs, $25.
Randy A. Scott pled guilty to
charges of impaired driving. He
will be sentenced Feb. 3.
Joyce McGibney pled guilty to
charges of careless driving. Fines
and costs $50.
Kenneth Mogh pled guilty to
charges of possession of marijuana. Fines and costs, $100.
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 24, 1977
ssw
ROYAL HAIR FASHIONS
Phone 426-8600
8074 Main St
Dexter
IS PLEASED TO
ANNOUNCE
Two New Hair Stylists
On Our Staff
SYLVIA DAVIDSON
formerly with Kita's Beauty Solon
starting Nov. 25
SALLY KACZOR
Now taking appointments, 426-8600
i r'wr»m^me%.•
A Standard Want Ad Gets Results!
INSTANT HEAT
MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
Edison
RADIANT HEATER
1320
Watts
MODEL
324022
ft
This New Portable Slim Line Heater is a real space saveronly 15%" long, 10" high and 8" deep including the legs. It
turns out a high-volume of circulated heat with instant heat
elements and forced circulation, for those areas wnere extra
heat is needed. The heater features a wide range automatic
thermostat to maintain the temperature selected. Fingerproof grille. Built-in tip-over safety switch and a fold-away
carrying handle. The heater finish is buckskin and black.
HEYDLAUFF S
Ph. 475-1221
113 N. Main St., Chelsea
'—
Looking for the
FASHION
TMAS SPIRIT
•
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v '
\
-i
0¾.
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>'-AV^V
1
£^+.
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in Chelsea!
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Stores Will Be Open 12 Nights Until 8:30 p.m.
Friendly
Personnel
^¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾½
v
SUN.
•
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING
MON.
1
TUES.
I
WED.
| THURS. |
iFrumdly, Courteous Service
y
•
AMPLE
NO
WAITING
IN LINES
27
28
29
30
1
FRI.
SAT.
25
26 I
OPEN
8?
5
w.
w
w
11
W
V
v
18
W
fc?
6
7
8
9
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
'Til 8:30
OPEN
12
13
14
15
16
Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til 8:30
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
6?
£r
¥
2
Til 8:30
v
W
•
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j8|
OPEN
(in most stores)
Christmas
Garoi
Playing
in the
Streets
1977
DECEMBER
5?
5?
4
19
10
ill
116 N. Main
iLongworth Plating)
17
OPEN
22 23 24
20
Santa
Will Meet
Us on
Nov. 26
Dec. 10
Dec. 17
from
1 to 3 p.m.
Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til 8:30 Til6:00:
FREE
TREATS
25
26
27
'i?i£i^?<£.ft&>%%»a»3H%^:i^%»i*^
28
29
30
31
for
KIDDIES
LICENSED BUILDER
378 Spring Lake Drive
Chelsea, Mich.
PHONE 475-1820
/
CHELSEA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
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I'l
i M H J M W a M
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Pledse accept our sincere thanks for letting us serve you
too often iri the rush of business life we fail to say"Thank You* loud enough for all to hear. To serve,
you is our privilege.
POLLY'S GRADE "A";
SEALTEST
MICHIGAN
WHIPPING
CREAM
SOUR
CREAM
DOZEN
16-OZ.
CTN.
HALFFiNT
DAIRY FRESH
l-LB.
SOLIDS
•
•
•
,'V
SAVE 57* WITH IN-STORE COUPON
PILLSBURY
J
'•A ""•;?
/w
*.•
SAVE 1 5* WITH IN-STORE COUPON
SAVE 32' WITH IN STORE COUPON
SAVE 20* WITH IN-STORE COUPON
KELLOGG'S
JIFFY MIX
SALADA CHOCOLATE
RICE KRISPIES I
25-LB.
BAG
FUHJR
The Uni
Hmir'.
CORN MUFFIN
13-OZ.
BOX
FUDGE MIX
10-OZ
BOX
8V2-OZ.
BOXES
SAVE 40' WITH IN-STORE COUPON
BAKERS FLAVORED
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
12-OZ.
BAG
BUY 2 • SAVE 40' WITH IN-STORE COUPON
BRER RABBIT
MOLASSES
SAVE 10' WITH IN-STORE COUPON...KRAFT
_* 1*nttr"-"'f
MIRACLE
WHIP
32-OZ.
JAR
WIN SCHULER
PRAIRIE STATE
BARSCHEEZE
PECANS
CHIPS or HALVES
6-OZ.
BAG
8-OZ.
WT.
16-OZ.
BOTTLE
'^iteti^L
GORTONS
REALEMON
3-DIAMOND
LEMON
JUICE
MANDARIN
'
ORANGES . . . i
*
32 OZ.
GAYMONT
SOUR
SUPREME
A
A
.
4
^QQ$
. . . . Mm OZ. U < y
11 -OZ.
CANS
ALASKA
16-OZ
SHRIMP
SAVE 20* WITH IN-STORE COUPON
BETTY CROCKER
POTATO
mime
mii#y
• • • •
SAVE 20' WITH IN-STORE COUPON
LOG CABIN
mRMtiWSZS
HMMMHNiiHMtiMMMMMMiMMl
UOtcATtOfJtS
FAMILY PACK
PANCAKE
SYRUP
301 PARK AVE. V.L.
1811 SPRING ARBOR RO.
960 NORTH WEST AVE.
1 BOO EAST MICHIGAN
1101 M-52, CHELSEA
3001 EAST MICHIGAN
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.•iVS'iV'.'^'JiiSV-.'''.'.' !,'.
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MiilMiiMtii
6-OZ.
PACIFIC PEARL TINY
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
MINCED
CLAMS
M H i
16-OZ.
BOX
4-OZ.
SWIFTPREMIUM
v. t , •"
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DINNERBELl or
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BONANZA
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V"' w*1
BUTTER BASTED
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TURKEYS
FRESH
• • • ' /
FOSTER
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/ ^ W
^ ^
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10 >o I 6
POUND
GRADE "A" HENS
SPARE RIBS .
DUCKS
-•£-'•
......
BOB EVANS ROU
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF
SAUSAGE
CHUCK ROAST
MARVEL UQHT& DARK
*
TURKEY ROAST
a
»
•
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
1 0 0 % PURE BEEF CHUCK
^UlD^CHblCEBldp"
HAMBURGER
RIB ROAST
Blade-Cut
STEWING BEEF
CANNED HAM
LB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK .
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
ENGLISH ROAST
CUBE STEAK
HYGRADE
•-<> .t.m
5TH
THRU
7TH
RIB
MARHOEFFER
HYGRADE
48
HOT DOGS
LB.
•%'•*%•••
••••'•'. 4,i
vt^'sSi-*.
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HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA
12-OZ.
PKG.
,*
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BRAUNSWEIGER
^^>#-;rt'-.;-
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CLUB SOD
TONIC WATER
BUBBLE-UP
m^
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SAVE 20< WITH IN STORE COUPON
SAVE 37' WITH IN-STORE COUPON
25' OFF LABEL
FANNINGS
THRIFTY
WISK
BREAD & BUTTER
64-OZ.
WT.
14-OZ.
JAR
,
ViVJ.
MIXED
NUTS
LIQUID DETERGENT
PICKLES
tr'iXM^
At
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BAG
fllii^ 1 ^
•
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SAVE 32«
PUREMAID
FRESH CALIFORNIA
PASCAL
CELERY .
b•
t^i'-
CHIP DIPS
STALK
30-SIZE
$
8-OZ.
PKGS.
JUMBO
TOKAY RED
W A S H I N G T O N DELICIOUS
YAMS
GRAPES
APPLES
*< %
SAVE 77*
HOLSUM
RED or GOLDEN
BROWN n' SERVES
11 3-CT.
FOR
FRESH
j
HOLIDAY IN-SHELL
2-LB. BAG
CARROTS
MIXED
NUTS
BORDEN
BIRDSEYE
ICE CREAM
COOKED
SOU ASH
c A Bkii%tA«i * > & j i > £
<#m^v i t i v n t t i
2-LB.
BAG
$029
J|l20Z. $ 1
QUEEN of SCOT
It
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
BRILLIANT LARGE
COOKED
SHRIMP •..
IO $069
OZ.
*m
BANQUET
PUMPKIN
or MINCE
f
/
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srrrrrz
12-CT.
PKGS.
SAVE 48«
BORDEN ELSIE
ICE CREAM
PIES
Stock up today I
IO-OZ.
BOX
SAVE 20' WITH IN-STORE COUPON
LIMIT 3
WITH IN-STORE COUPON
«
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FOR SHOPPING AT
WHERE WE ARE
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warn
Supplement to The Chelsea Standard and Ann Arbor News
CHELSEA PHARMACY Inc.
1 0 1 N. MAIN ST.
PACKAGE
LIQUOR
DEALER
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
Phone 475-9103
WP
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M S ? .KiSSK*
SHOP
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Beg.47(
IttHfitt
SAVE 18 c
- * *
MINI-PLAYING
CARDS
^y
•sp
A\ Handsome Deck one half
*» size of regular.
Cards. No. 252
'Limit i 2 A d i t ' s v
^¾¾¾¾
< •" rtsf
US-i*"* •* '•»,
" fcfrij
lupmn
Store Hours
Daily
8 a.m. to 9p.m.
Sunday
9 to 1 p,m.
Mflftftt.. ,...
WHY PAY IVIORE edURON
Barton's
Solid
FOILED MILK
CHOCOLATE
SANTA CLAUS
.
Limit (2) Adults Only-Expires in 10 Days
iHiiilP^
jiifflfiMj^
RK-2A
MMM
RegJI.OOValue
LARGE SIZE BOXED
SANTA PIN*
XMAS CORSAGES
Buy one for every
member
of
the
family and enjoy.
No. 38088
Big selection of
holiday corteges to
choose from fit low
discount prices, buy
several. No. 38086
Battery Included
Ea
BUNKING SANTA
LAPEL PIN
With Safety Piri For Easy
Wearing Pull The Bell to Lite
My Nose. No. 36891
Trimmed
Assorted Styles
1 4 " TABLE
XMAS TREE
1 3 " XMAS
STOCKINGS
Beautiful realistic tree for
apartments or a perfect
2nd.
tree
to
enjoy.
No.38554
w-
*&?:
Ea
*.&a
to hang for the kiddies.
Decorative designs to
choose from.
U&t.
v
Each
Ea
J?-- %?Jj
-¾¾ .
Ea
/7*47* Retardant
~**£^u.J&'******
Hasnf v
Stunning
• " , 5 0 0 STRAND LARGE SANTA
TREE ICICLES! DOOR COVER
Save money on famous
Brite-Star Icicles, American
made
flame ' retardjant,
lighter, brighter, stronger,
18 inches long. No. 10500
Giant size colorful door
display, made of waterproof vinyl plastic, door
panel size 3 1 " x 72".
No. 42876
$
*• t
te
BLITZ- 16oz. Aerosol
Beautiful -Decorated
ASSORTED XMA
TREE BALIS
Unusual designs to help
decorate your tree better
than ever. No. 7470
50 Pes. to Box
SNOW
BOMBS
jAwr>
Spray On Trees, Doors,
Windows, Mirrors. Jumbo
Flakes for your Holiday
Decorating.
ORNAMENT
HANGERS
:¾
/
• &
kV-5..
%
&
Makes Christmas Decorating Easy. No. 21050
iV" '*•
JKAY
ISK.S:
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Your Choice-Paper or Foil
SINGLE JUMBO
ROLLS or
PACK OF 4 ROLLS
J
Your Choice
2 Ft. Beautiful
CANADIAN
CHRISTMAS TRIE
Perfect for Christmas decorating. Let the kids keep
one in their room or use
for centerpiece. Special
purchase. No. 024-025-59
5*?1
jJi'>.jE;
i*
,j»i-
frfe-aSHi
3 FT. SIZE 6.77
No. 036-29-07
Colorful -Glass
2'/ 4 " ORNAMENTS
1¾
Glittering Glass
VA" ORNAMENTS
BOX OF 12
205 Pieces
TAG & SEALS
iV
l&tett
MINIATURE XMAS BULBS
SIZE 7V SIZE 4V SIZE 25V
•
No. 1755A
SUPER
VALUE
VKi'.'
uBciv,-',. -/¾
"-1 ffil*
BOX OF 12
[No. 214SA
• \
..sjMP'?.*
iVS":
PACK OF 5
Archer-
9 ROLL RIBBON
Your
Choice
IN
Beautiful Sheen Ribbon.
For better gift wrapping.
Assorted colors. No. 01878
Big value 205 assorted
pieces, one for your every
packaging need. No. 99737
FLASHERS BULBS 5 PKG 27'
Miniature
Metal
25mm
ORNAMENTS
TREE STAND
Ever popular tree stand.
Easy to use, strong, sturdy,
special purchase No. 114
Assorted colors glittering
25mm glass mini-balls —
Special price. No. 39482
£8^^5^^¾¾¾¾¾^
I I I
fetoKi*
RTJTOTO
I W
WW"
Reg, $2.39 .
i. 5 9 ' BEVERAGE NAPKINS
% &
« "
bV DINNER NAPKINS
, . .
20FT. EXTENSION
tv&x1&,
>*W$i
mi
'1.47
~W
-k i0W>.
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Reg. 6 9 ' DINNER PLATES
RegL$1.26__
R*f. 59* DESSERT PLATES
.
9FT* CORD SIZE
>r.
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bhjaisni ^ A ^ ^ ^ j ^ t ^ j ^ j ,
I I ft<i* 59' PAPER NOT CUPS
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SAVE-CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE
h&k
6Pc. WOOD
SALAD SET
6Pc. WOOD
COASTER SET
P*
With ceramic decorator handles and tops. Consists of
vinegar, oil, salt, pepper, saladspoon & fork. No. 42-51
<
t
V i
V~l\
Natural wood with cork in- \
serts. Complete with hanging
tree stand. No. 42-2841
l^vx
J.i'.
thi * * ' '
USES
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cr;> vC_3~
WALNUT
SPICE RACK
Mfi^m**-
Decorative wood spice rack with
6 bottles and 2 pull out drawers.
Complete with jar name labels
assorted. No. 1998
Wjfwt
4 4i
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:#
t-1' fiiBtf-
W>\
MOBILE
JMUAM*
<<stf
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B"»<*
DOVES w i t h BASE
No. 24/9
r
0
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Rig J 2.00 Value
.V.
Pc. MUG &
'*
JE CTAiiiffc
• ethg. s i t i n g *
""E"«Sff: I"
^Perfect gtft idea, buy several for
gifts durirfg sale. No. 1201
6? V ^ < *
Ssec/sJ law PTIM
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MOST WANTED GIFTS-APPLIANCES
Sff.95i/a/ue
s31.95Value
PRESTO
CORN POPPER
NORELCO
HAMBURGER COOKER
P>:iivr.i pupcorn ovorv time, .vitliout shnktng or stirring. Simply
" i l <.<•<». pliy. 'I in. ;ui!l. enjoy loads of Huffy hot popcorn in a
i '•>>. :<)) i!ii!«!s. i.vmly smtcks. TV watching. Attractive Avocado
• t':> I "../•• jlc-s -nit) ti.tse, Generous 4 ql, capacity. Complete
1
New N o r e l c o Double H a m b u r g e r
Cooker cooks two hamburgers
in a minute.
•I
i®'
No. HB2222
No. CP-4
mm
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The exclusive "COFFEE-SAVER"
No other coffeemaker has anything like it!
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30 hour manual wind
clock.
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No. 9330
No. 4480
$22 95 Retail
SCHICK DRYING STICK
No. 9420
Schick Drying Stick is anew com>
pact, adjustable dryer with the
most powerful airflow action . . .
from 100 to 1000 watts for every
styling, drying need. DS-10
dley Clocks
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1¾¾¾
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numeral dial with sweep
second hand.
Voice unit uses one " C " battery (not included).
On/Off alarm control
switch.
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mi
$23.95Retail
SCHICK CUSTOM
MEN'S SHAVER
falue Assorted
CKEY MOUSE
RIST WATCH
Here it is! The SCHICK CUSTOM
SHAVER.The brand-name shaver
at a low, low price. Look at what
you get.
very child should own
ne. Keeps perfect time,
attractive leather band.
to.9017
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$21.95 Retail
R&*-3*
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$25.49 Retail
$43.99 Retail
CONAIR PRO- BABY CLAIROL FOOT FIXER
Newest hair blower/dryer
by Conair. Use as a pistol,
two hand styling, use on a
counter top. Shaped for
convenient use. No. 088
By Clairol. Superior foot
care system. Sooths tired
feet. 4 way control. For
foot massage. No. FF-1
SCHICK HOT LATHER
DISPENSER
Complete with refill cartridge in gift box for
Christmas gifting. Save
~ money during our great
Christmas sale. No. 300
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
Reg. $6.75
Reg. $5.95-9oz.
TWEED GIFT SET
JE SUIS C010GNE
By Lentherrc. Consists of 1 oz.
cologne, 2 - 3 dz. bars of soap in
gift box. No. 76601
r
By Lentheric. 9 f l . oz. spray cologne
in beautiful gift box. Save. No. 6545
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WARM W CREAMY KIT
The first warm facial cleanser for
deep down skin cleasing. Complete
set. Unbelieveable low price for
Christmas.
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The perfect gift. Holds
your valuable wrings In
sets at your fingertips.
No. 93221
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Limit {2) Adults Only-txpires in 10 Days
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11oz. S i z e
Reg. 75C
Large 22oz. Size
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
CUTEX POLISH
REMOVER
WHINK SILKY
BUBBLE BATH
Large 15oz. Size
BRECK
SHAMPOO
Normal,Dry
or Oily
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WITH
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limit (2)
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COLOR
8 standard Emery
Boards, 4 pro size
Emery Boards, 1
Cuticule Stick.
No. MK-36
Assorted
Shades
Limit (2) Adults Only-Expires in 10 Dqvs
Limit (1) Adults Only-Expires in 10 Days
WHY PAY MORE COUPON
RegJ2.25 -Assorted Shades
LIP QUENCHER
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10 Days
L'OREAL PREFERENCE
GEM MANICURE KIT
mmm
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Adults Only|
WHY PAY Mom COUPON
Reg. $3.50
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Reg.69C
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!0 Days
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Reg. 4.95 Retail
Reg. $6.95 Retail
12 Pc. GIRLS
TEA SET
LITTLE LADY
MUSIC BOX
With snap-on Doll and Dancing
Ballerina includes large storage for
jewelry and other accessories.
No. 7612
Colorful Tea Set recommended
for children ages 5 and up. Hours
of fun. Special holiday low price.
No. HK 7064
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GREENHOUSE
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Includes: 07¼ base grow tight, Injection molded greenhouse, 12
plastic pots, 2 plastic trays, 6'-0"
wiring cord, on/off switch, instruction sheet. Plug into any 120
volt outlet. No. GH1
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Reg.$5.95Retail
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C010CM
INDOOR WATERING
HOSE & MISTER
Eliminate the watering pail.
50 ft. retractable hose connects to any faucet.
No. 1H1
MOISTURE
METER
Eliminates over-watering — underwatering of all your indoor—outdoor plants, flowers, shrubs andl
lawns. No batteries needed.!
No. MM1
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WHY PAY MORE COUPON
WHY PAY MORE COUPON
NftiClOO
One Size
Fits All
LADIES
KNEE-HI'S
3M-Christmas
STRAPPING and
SEALING TAPE
No. SP10
For
Limit (4)
Adult* OnlyF
Fxpires in
10 Days
LUPOID
Limit (2)
Adults Only!
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10 Days
Expires in
10 Days
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Quality
Special ill. Approved
JWj
LADIES SCUFF SUPPERS
35 LITE SET
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
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WITH
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CGUPQN
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CQUPON
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50 LITE SET $3.19 36497
Limit (1) Adults Only-Expires in 10 Days
Limit (2) Adults Only-Expires m 0 0 Days
MiMfJMiS
Imported-lib. Can
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PLUMROSE
[ALPO]
CANNED DANISH HAM
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14V2oz. Can
WITH
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COUPON
$3.00 Value- Tasty
ALPO
DOG FOOD
2LB. SIZE
FRUIT CAKE
BEEF CHUNKS or
LIVER CHUNKS
Each
Limit (6) Adults Only-Expires in 10 Days
In Decorated Tins
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Reg.
WITH
THIS
COUPON
WITH
THIS
COUPON
ADDITIONALS 33C
Limit {2)
Adults Only!
mm
•Expires in
10 Days
STICK-ON
BOWS
ADDITIONALS $1.49
l i m i t (2)
Adults C W y j
mm
100 Ea. Christmas
Assorted Colors
•Expires in
10 Days
Limit (25) Adults Only-Expires in 10 Days
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CHELSEA DRUG STORE
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