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14 Pages This Week
;s
Plus 4-Pn(?«
Smiplenient
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN/ THURSDAY, MAHCH (>, 1975
BandsF^rform
Saturday in
l)istricl Meet
ed Again
15c per copy
'
QUOTE
,
• "Never'in history'"have a nation
and people had the opportunity
that we now have to display greatness." .
—Ralph J. Bunche.
SUBSCRIPTION: $6.0() PER YEAR
Gagers Lose
In District
Chelsea High school's symphonj
bands entered;in Class B competition at Ida last Saturday, encountered a rather obnoxious turn of
events that left the musicians with
a "Division III rating.
Band Director Warren Mayet
reported that the band received
a II rating: in the concert portion
of its performance, but "because
After assorted predictions from! "Obviously I'm proud of our
of -a rule that the: required piece
both
coach and players that Chel- performance this season. We're
must be piaye|. in its entirety"
sea
was
nearly assured pf a dis-| 113-5, and I'm coni|laining!" BalChelsea, was-penaMz^d and its rat
trict
tournament
.championship.: istrere said. : "The/ guys/deserve
ing dropped to a li|,;
Bulldog cagers lost their District a lot of credit for a very, fine
Mayer Said^ thiat the; piece played35 opener last Wednesday night, season—one of the/finest seasons JODi
DANIELS
by Chelsea's : symphony band
;\Kwfcm .ftinutM'later/the man1
65-64> to a Jackson Northwest: any Chelsea basketball teani has
"played ail of the- piece, and,
Mm$M <!$$$$& • #<p W ^
squad they'd handily trounced by had in a long time."
While I was aware of the rule,
aijorderedlum.whangoyer tbe
15 points a month before.
Chelsea finished the season at
I didn't think that the way we did
aft^qqnft. money, , Turning, around,
"We were obviously looking 10-4 in the Southeastern Conferit
was'an
infreiqtion;"
'
.
Guemher $9W that a ^double-barahead," a disappointed Coach Tom ence, good for third place. Bullun^Vfi^ch^h|d ^pp;4r"Howeveri" Mayer continued, "I
Balistrere said after the loss. "We dogs' only defeats were at the
Kc&oc£a$d/ d^wii/ the
was pleased with the band's perplayed
poorly—bad defense, no hands of titlist Milan and second^
r$3^rs/p£o^^
formance Saturday—they had imhustle, poor rebounding, and we place Saline.
proved a good deal since our prodidn't execute well—and you can't
;)Af^rMsu«'enwWn| the station s
gram Tuesday, night. 'I felt good
win with that.
STATISTICS
Jodi Daniels . has been -.named; about their attitude.'!
"I think that the players simply
#/$tore^<#rnf bixt^fyed
Shortly idifcljsea-' High school's 1975 reci-; Symphony, band received a III
HONORED BASKK'iBAIT PLAYERS who r«: BaV^s, voted Most Improved Player for^'197475; had
Jackson
Northwest
game, Feb. 26
the attitude that 'we can beat
W t j ^ ^ y ^ M ^ ^ ^ .¾. •'*- pieht qt 'the Qpo*d, Citizen.• awar<l in sight' reading, which Mayer ceived
ived mention at Monday nighty Winter Sports . and Handy Guenther, elected Chelsea's other co- these guys anytime/ and got comKB Steals Assists Vta.
J-^ffleers^buld-obtairj njs.êscWp- presented by the Sarah Caswell rated as "pretty difficult."
Dave Alber . . . ; . 7 2 3 13
'Banquet were, from left, Howard,. Salyer, elected captain for next -year.- Coach Balistrere and his placent." ' • ' • ' .
tibb>o#the caûîYenuy/the' man/ Artgell • Chapter of the Daughters Concert band, competing in co-captain for next year's squall; I>ave Alber, voted . crew ar<
0
0
are pictured holding a Chelsea basketball
After falling behind, 32-28, by Randy Davis . . . 0 0
of tbe American Revolution (DAR). Class C at Ida,-earned a Division Most Valuable Player on the ,1974-75 Bulldog cage banner created, by Mrs. William Rademacber and half-time, Chelsea encountered a Randy Guenther 4
1
0 13
but /of his sight; $ e told officers/ V JOdi and her parents, Mr,' and II rating in sight reading and a<
.11 0
0 10
poor third quarter, .hampered Ron Kiel.-.
th^t• h%' believedl$e! /c£r' iheaded; Mrs; Rbbert Daniels, 665 Washihg- Division III rating in performance, team; Dave Watson, who/earned recognition as daughter, Laura.
Bill Rademacher 0
0
0
0
further
by
some
Ron
Kiel
foul
^M-0ft;
Dldv^Sri2;^hd^may' have tOn/§t;,: ^nd Washtenaw County's according to Ronald Harris: Har- Best Foul Shooter; Coach Tom Balistrere; Randy,
Steve Lyerla . . . 0 0
0
0
;
trouble
that
kept
him
benched
be^ ^rRe^;:Vat;;?the
/Wolverine/
ris
said
that
"we
were
quite
eight,
other
Good
Citizen
award
Dave
Watson
.
.
0
0
/
0'
0
;
most of the quarter.
l ^ h ^ ^ r ^ n i g > ^ o t , 1 îribeiljie^ per vyrinnerg:
reeently, met with mem- pleased with this—we felt that we
Tom
Hafer
.
.
,
.
.
0
0
0
0
The rest ot the game, Coach
l t e ^ ; h e n ^ r d flyirig giîV^t.
ber?; of the local PAR chapter to did as well as we possibly could
0
0
0
Balistrere
said, was simply a! Howard Salyer . 0
" ^ | f t t ^ a C - C : b ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ f i f ^ ' receive pins and- certificates.
have in sight reading."Jack
Hackworth
1
0
0
2
matter of the Bulldogs playing
0e]pups> afldsMie^gan; !§tatev Pof . 'Good/ , Citizen ' winners at the
1 , i .0
catch-up to Northwest, and the Randy Musbach 0
lip.hav& bêti averted/in :thje ;ease;; local level are eligible to ipartici0
3
6
Rick
Sweeny
,\11
game just wasn't long enough for
W0i fl£/still: beirtg'vihyestigat$Q\: paite ;'•• ^ in' *. state' competition for
Rick
Robbins
.
.
.
0
0
0
0
/ v ; . < . v / • v . ' . j i / i : . , ; . / , • / • , ' , - , ; ' _ ; • • ' ,.'..,-.;•;, .•_.. . \^
them to catch up for good.
2
20
'scholarships,: arid" • state winners
2
Gary
Wonders
...
'5.
Dave Alber, the Bulldogs' high-;
compete
nationally.
scoring forward, could manage Total shots attempted from the
:;
The final buzzer atr the Jackson, £nd Rick' Sweeny were elected co- the season, "one of the finest only four points in the first half; floor, 50; total shots made, 26;
' Jodi will attend . Miami UniNorthwest-Chelsea tilt last Wednes- 'paptaihs f 6/, this year's isquad:
Chelsea basketball records in a long he ended the game with 13, as percentage, 53.
versity •: in\ Oxford 0., /Where; she
day marked .the end of one'of the ; Then, to open the sea^pn^ Chelsea time.'"-. '...'
plans to prepare for. a career inj
did Randy Guenther. ...
Total shots attempted 'from the
most successful recent seasons 'foiv "cagers/ fpiled to six consecutive
medicine or psychology. At Chel
Receiving particular mention
Gary Wonders, led the squad in foul line, 15; total shots made, 12;
,39a High jschopl this êar, she is After their warm-up; pre-festival Chelsea High school basketball, jWins, • including /their first South- from. Coach Balistrere in his season. scoring with 20 points. '
J:
percentage, 80.
a rnember of the National Honor concert Tuesday . night, Beach although; admittedly, the results bl eastern Conference , victory,/ over recap- were his eight graduating
Society,/?, a . participant: in ! the,Middle school bands, under the that;final loss weren't particularly- iihcbln/^72^ oh Pecv 6. • ,
senior players, Dave Alber, Rick
;,;-'>:
p'lbasing
to
the
BulktogsV
•
\
-,^
school's,'production,of
"Once
Upon'
y
Buildbgs'
defeat
O
f
Dexter
Jan.
Sweeny,
'Gary- Wonders, Rick Rob». Al^ sorts; b^gobdiesAd^Signed: to A Mattressi" and' was a varsity direction of Ronald Harris, will
In
summarizing
the
season,
bips,
Ron
Kiel, Randy Musbach,
J7
begaii
another
rrripreissive
wintJemj^'Wi^«orts b(: buyers will\be- football cheerleader. She was also; 'tackle district; festival' competition
Coach,
Tom
Balistrere
said
Tuesand
Randy
Davis, and Jack Hackijning
streak,
this
one
for
eight
Saturday, 7th graders at Saline
:fflto^M'\
Satuj#ry!s. Vthree:inday . that, "I consider. it an out; jgames that .'continued to Chelsea's] wprth/./.,'•. ,••'
One- WW ^bonSpredv by-: Chelsea; chdsen' CHelsea^s 1&73 'Fair 'Queen and 8th graders at Ida,.;.
Milan 1 'Dave Alber was characterized by
Seventh grade band's : perform standing privilege to. ^ ^ cbaghed êcohd «^coun;t.er, with • the'
l^rWqfÎ)rn1iieS^^^-•;1;•-''>•'v WA' GoodCitizen' winners :arej selected;
:
0:4
^tiieir ;-j^ctM-high^^chQpls ^ t t a ^ scheduledVft^ji 5 '«-m Mis..:¾¾¾¾¾^,We imfrMM of "fcjg ^M..;/;':/'"''•: • •/•••// - ^ % ^ > r his /ccjach. as- .'an .outstanding
1 » ' > ^ W ^ M * t ' « # ; M ' PK
oriy
the'^••Miiî'oi^.; fom'^ cnlatities*'
&ft
^ l ^ f W or^6ldn1g-To7lHwne
W n W ^ W p W e r^RieS ^ w^Duny, lncluuing coHopera- c l U d ^ ® t e r ^ C ^ v ^ r ? ? ^ n ^ players for all their-hustle,anftê* vdo^' thrilling 64r63 win bver/Parrria an 'exceedingly fihe job as a team
tid'h; / trmhfulness, loyalty, and King; "Three Songs \of Colonial]
leader'and captain for us. Dave Without pre-election G a l l u p year term. Johnson' is presently
sire., I!d like to give a special nbte Western, and a squeaking Victery was a "unanimous choice to the polls/campaign promises, or nom- president of Chelsea Kiwanis Club
<|baifmany( jfor-!(the." local March, of punctuality; service, including ;co~ America/'
ihcludmg
"Yankee:
operatibh, courtesy,
and considera' poodle," "Johnny Has Gone As of thanks to all the parents and over New Boston Huron, 67-65, that first team for the all-conference inated opposition, five Independent and is co-owner of the local Gam-: toimw:;drivev';::;/-:'r -v- '.*-••,
1
tibn
of
others;
leadership,
including Soldier," and "Chester," by Leroyl fans for their support throughout tbok two overtimes.
squad, and he's- received several Party candidates are seeking elec- bles store. He has also servec! as
tl ;tten^ Greatly' contributed to ; tbe
/The end of the season, Balistrere letters from various colleges. He tion' Monday to positions of village a board member of Chelsea United
self-control, and ability Jackson; and "Suite in Minor the year."
sai&! v/MrsV: pierflen^chneider; r f personality,
1
pointed
out, left Chelsea , l M in had two 30-point games, One 3. clerk, three village trusteeships Way.
toassume
responsibility;
jand
As
highlights
of
the
1974-75
cage
>mikkp- include : inc the; "rummage
Mode," composed of "Dance," "A
third
place,
in the Southeastern and one 35, six games in which
patriotism,'
stressing
,
unselfish
season,
Balistrere
went
way
back
iare^/i av^brkabies *.; builtrih' •, disfc
Little Song,", and "The Horseman,"
Dr. Richard Borton, a local denConference,
with
16-5 over-all for he scored 22 points or better', and and two library board trusteeships
loyalty
to
American
ideals,
to
last
winter,
when
Dave
Alber
washer if, radio?
4nd:
speaker,.
$nd
by
Dmitri
Kabalevsky.!
in
Chelsea's
annual
village
erectist,
is seeking his third two-year
there were only two games tion.
Sjothe^ "ahtf frhiiscelianebu^> •the
Buses will load for the trip to,
term
as village trustee. A graduc
bake4 gp^ds-êitip & it! pfter :pi#s.
Saline for 7th graders at 8:30 a.m.,
throughout the season in which he
ate
of
the University of Michigan
Candidate
for
village
clerk
i.
an?! coffee caKes and, special ,items USD A Food Stamps
and are scheduied to depart at
didn't score in double figures.
Thomas Neumeyer, who has acted College of Dentistry, Borton is a
:iê baklaVa, Svhich ;is Greek pas^ Sold at Post Office
8:45 a.m. The musicians are ex"Dave was voted most valuable as village clerk for the past five member of Chelsea Rod and Gun
ifofe - $nd; the' • crafts' pdrtiop /will
pected to return at 1 p.m.
player by his fellow players," months since the resignation of Club, and the American Dental
include' .ftanji-worked/ items do>
Chelsea's branch of the U. S.
Eighth grade
band's
perAssociation, and has worked as a
Coach Balistrere concluded, "and Loren Keezer.
Post O/fice has begun selling USDA formance at , Ida, scheduled . for
; h a t # by
<^heisâ
United
Methodist
he led the/team by being in the Seeking, two-year terms as vil- fund raiser for the Boy Scouts
^p^0 t :: u îv^l9'<ju^^:'cdM' husk foodstamps, Postmaster Richard 2:30 p.m., will'open with "St.orm
top three for all our weekly basket- lage trustees are incumbents Sam and Spaulding for Children.
King March," by Walter FinlaySchaules announced Friday.
tfpjls,
pine
co'he
wreaths,
macrame
ball awards."
Johnson and Richard Borton, and
David Rowe, running unopposed
d:hd ;^ fcrbche't hanging'' planters, Foodstamps will be sold, only son; "English Master Suite,"
Of Rick Sweeny, Chelsea's 6*4" Dave Rowe, who. is running fo for the third vacant village trustee
plants, .and' ;;misce|laheo!Us items. Monday through Friday, from 9 arranged by Philip Gordon, which
The 89th celebration of World Phillip Dupuis will lead the wor- forward, the coach noted that Rick, a full-term two-year trustee seat seat, is a Farm Bureau Insurance
,
(Continued on page three)
a.m. to 3 p.m.
• '•^¾,|!¾Mihy.ed!;oil^•pagev'three)•':
Day of Prayer will be observed ship. Sister Patricia will provide the team's other co-captain, "if vacated by Eidon Gorton.
Group agent who has held local
tomorrow, March 7, at St/ Mary music for the celebration, and another excellent team leader, and
Incumbent candidates seeking to
(Continued on page three)
Catholic church at 1 p.m., with acting as readers will be Dr. Hope he received an honorable mention return for three-year terms ar
a 1975 theme of "Become Per- Lowry, Fran Koepele, and Char- in the league all-conference team trustees of the McKune Memorial
jene Balistrere.
fectly One."
voting. Rick has been a fine re- Library are Anrie Belser and Holy Season Films
Church Women United, designatOfferings collected at World Day bounder for us, and also had both Shirley Schaible.
ed official sponsor of World Day of Prayer enable Church Women a 25- and a 21-point game. He Clerk candidate Neumeyer has To Be Shown March 18
of Prayer in the United States United, through a fund called played consistently well throughout been a 6th grade teacher at Beach At Methodist
Home
by the International Committee Intercontinental Mission, to con- the year and was one of the big Middle school for the past threr
for the'World Day of Prayer, ex- tinue its stewardship through an- reasons for the Bulldogs' success/ years, since obtaining his BA
Chelsea United Methodist Home
plains the theme as "a search nual grants to agencies around the
Gary Wonders, Coach Balistrere from Concordia Teachers College Will present an Easter film profor the meaning of Christian unity world in five major areas: higher noted, "earned second team all in River Forest, 111. Neumeyer, gram, "The Dawn of Victory,"
in the broader context of a plural- education for women in overseas conference honors, and is definitely a member of the National Educa March 18 at 7 p.m. in the chapel.
astic society."
The 30-minute color film depicts
Christian colleges; preparation and one of the quickest guards ii tion Association and the Michigan
the
events of the Crucifixion and
The worship service has been distribution of Christian literature the league. Gary led our team in High School Football Coacher
the
Resurrection and Christ's
prepared by the Women's Ecumen- for women and children in Asia. assists for the season, and alsr Association, held no local governappearances
after the Resurrecical prayer Fellowship of Egypt, Africa/and Latin America; educa- had a high scoring game of 23 ment positions prior to his appoint
tion.
The
film
will be the principal
and' will allow Christian women tion for minority women in new points. He played well throughout ment as village clerk.
part
of
an
hour
of worship.
careers
and
for
American
Indian
Incumbent
trustee
Johnson
i'
the season for us."
outside the Orthodox tradition to
The
film
is
open
to the public.
youth;
ministries
among
migrant
currently
completing
his
first
two(Continued on page three)
savor a service that includes elefarm
workers,
and
support
for
ments from a liturgy dating back
to the early centuries of Christen- Christian ministry in national
dom, as well as elements born 0: parks.
the Arab experience of ProtestanOfferings also facilitate gifts to
tism and Catholicism.
short-term projects such as rePlanning committee for Chelsea's construction and rehabilitation
Observance of World Day of Pray- services to women and children'
er includes Joan Eisele, Pat.Stirl- victimized, by war; ecumenica'
ing, Sandy Schmunk, Elaine Hay- ventures and international conferences for women; pilot projects
dock, and Janette Tobin.
Scheduled to deliver the medita- in self-help programs for refugee
tion is the Rev. Ralph Ratxlaff women; day care centers; and
new pastor of St. Paul United family planning, health and nutriChurch of Christ, and the Rev. Fr. tion education • and clinics.
ttETIftING PRESIDENT of Volunteers of annual meeting of the volunteers. Mrs. Steger
Chelsea Community Hospital, Florence Stcger, also received a gold locket from the volunteers.
was presented with an engraved plaque for her Standing in back, from left, are Kathryn Staffan,
service to-, the HosiHtal by Dorothy Miller, a mem- Agnes Guinan, Neva Jordan, Roberta Barstow,
r
ber of the hospital governing board at Monday's Mary'Turcott, and Madeleine Keusch.
^|;CheHer Service Station atten."
djMfl was/rbbbed/bf $833.90 last
Th,ursdfty \$ a; man; who pulled/ a
dbuble~f>arrelfcS shotgun 6V hiin;
îreg- CJttehtheje; i£, df J9947 .pid
,U§»12/ told officer's that a man;
^jSo^bâsSS years 6ids medium
Jiîld^ •w'it^ Shoulder/length < dark
.blowa-haiâhd thin' iw$>ilsnteted.
4h$/âtioft : : at/approximately 8
u^^;.:'ûr«i(i4y:-^n!d:; asked ^for di/rîfigHs to ^he^rrestrtifomvûehther
^ # - . d'Mej|irs-:tJi$i" lie Noticed that
^^^ra^'lstaU^
Jodi Daniels
gained
|Mod Citizen
Beach Bands
eting in
District Meet
;
f
No Opposition Listed
More Funds Sought
For Scholarship
tfospital Volunteers Elect
Wfflicers at Annual Meeting
'&v»«Volunteers
,of the Chelsea Com
%tty Hospital met Monday
| J | P ^ h J , at the hospital for the
feiWlPi amiual luncheon and busl*
n M i
^ dieting.,
Ific^fcs elected for the coming
*!jR>e/Ne,va Jordan, president;
Barstow, vice-president;
^ a l f a n , secretary; Mary
trksiircr;
Shirley
fesbofiding secretary;
*§te|er, ' ^ l i y Pick-
ns, and Agnes Guinan, • nicmbers
4 the board.
Retiring from the board are
)orothy Miller and Madeleine
<eusch, who are replaced by
Shirley Schaible and Neva Jordan.
Florence Steger, retiring presi*
dent, wris presented with an engraved plaque for her dedicated
service to the hospital by Dorothy
Milter; a member of the governing
board of the hospital. Volunteers
presented Mrs, Steger with a gold
locket,
ki»*M>2M
Receiving 40-hour service pins
at the meeting were Loretta Eder,
Hazel Rosnor, Belly Vail, Pat
Emerson, Fran McCullum, Neva
Jordan, .Ian Sing, and Francis
Bear.
Five-year pins were awarded to
Ella Aldrich, Roberta Barstow,
Marjorie Beaumont, Loretta Dolt,
Agnes Guinan, Madeleine Keusch,
Gladys Klumpp, Jane Priest, Shirley \Schaible, / Ma r y Turoott,
Gladys Winters, Ann Wood, Dorothy Miller, and Florence Steger.
Something that, will probably be
near-and-dear to anyone collegebound this year—scholarships—IF
the subject of a letter sent last
week to area businesses by Che!
sea High school's Scholarship
Committee.
In requesting contributions to
the scholarship fund, committee
members note that "We anticipate
that our needs this year will be
greater than ever due to numerous
reasons (inflation, unemployment
more applicants) and therefore,
our request for assistance becomes even more critical."
Goal of the committee, according to the letter, is ideally to help
every applicant, which was impossible last year because of lac)of funds in the committee's treasury.
Last year's winners were Neiil
Bollinger, Ron Clark. Amy Enderle, Audrey Heard, Jeff Marshall, Michele McClear, Elinor
Musolf, Kathy Rybka, Polly Van
Slambrouck, and Jennifer Tandy.
Contributions to the committee
may be sent to Chelsea Scholarship Fund, in care of Chelsea
High school, Chelsea 48118.
Chelsea Scholarship Committee
has scheduled a meeting for Monday, March 10'at 7:30 p.m. in the
home economics center at Chelsea
High school.
DRUG ABUSE POSTERS created by these Printing, Julie Patrick, Sharon lUickenberger, Tina
members of Girl Scout Troop S2 will be displayed Mund, Kathy Herrst, Sandy Heilmaim, Carla PfltMarch 9-Jfi in Hie window of Luke's Sporting Goods zemnaiov, Michelle Alexander. Susan Herrst, Tein observance of Girl Scout Week. Troop members resa Keilmnnn, and Rhonda Nugent, leader is
pictured above are Randy Larson, Jana Knicker- Mrs. Richard Heilmann and assistant leader is
bocker, Doris Erke, Cindy Connell, Lynctte Mrs. John Check.
Mepyans, Amy Check, Angela Richardson, Susan
*
g&j
feilîyi/îmy!i
sMMtiS^MimMiMSimM
•MM
mm
fc ,,TO^ J s e a Standard, Thursday, March 6, 1975
eooies/
r
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*
MICHIGAN MIRROR
By Elmer E . Wait*, 8 « c r « t * i 7 , JMkfclf u
[ M|^y««<i>»Mt»lniimp>»«i
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wm
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mmmmm*mmtmmimmmm>mmmim»»
GRASSHOPPERS
CM JUMP 20
TIMES THE
LEMGTH OF THEIR I
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>wn
II « n m n i i i
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PraM
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f
In addition, he's calling for a
The legislature voted last year
to decriminalize' public drunken- federal code of fair information
ness, which was recommended by practices, to regulate the Collecthe ODAA task force, But little tion, storage, dissemination and
to do the same thing in the Arab
pgAR MISTER EDITOR:
has been done in the area of use of personal information.
/Clem Webster told the tellers countries the military is doing in
drug use and abuse.
t h a t code, Kelley says, should
at the country stole Saturday. the Far East.
provide
a person with access to
,.. A PERSON COULP
The new task force is expected
Wfcht tMt his, Pa use to say a Ed Doolittle said it looks like
files
held
by private concerns that
to
use
the
report
of
its
predeLEAP AO YARDS
man o W t learn much from the we're playing both ends- agin the
CAMAGC ABOUTfc30MILLION
cessor in its deliberations, so all contajn personal information about
— IF HE HAD/TWE
second kick of a mule. Clem middle.
Since last July, Ed
vmati O F cRofs ANMUAUy
that earlier work won't be lost him. And there should be some
• said he alius was agreed With allowed/ the United States has
procedure for challenging and
mmi-. cAPABiuti:
or duplicated.
mim
U.S,
tut*
HAVE
that(/ special since he wasn't to sold nearly $4 billion worth of
disproving
false information.
And one more point to consider:
$ E*eS AND 6 LE6&
worked up .about the first one( equipment to fightv with to them
Even though the study was made mi n i i W H I - ^ I I I I . M I I I I I i II rliiriiTirfii
but Clem was of a mind that this countries that has locks on all
.Maw rt'i''' l i ' M i l t
'ri;mk>'tn] c'ft-i)ffiir'
mymmmtmmm
before, the problem still exists.
««*•**
country has been kicked in the the' oil! The idee, said Ed, must
CUSTOM
The upcoming work of the task
head so many times we've started be to git them countries in shape
force will at least serve to keep
to defend their oil in case we run
to enjoy it.
the question before the public, one
yiM
vmtm
tHe
FANWUS
'O)m%0fi.
.
''
:
Clem said he had saw by the out and try to take some of
member points out.
f*
tWf'
*i%
this
task
force
wfrl
ipetfir MOST OP m
papers where we didn't learn a theirs. We alius like to fight fair,
coftjide-r
oilier
victltnless
crimes,
thing in Vltnam. He reported to declared Ed, and give the >other
LIFE IN LQMPOfiL 1WO'
Read This Item
not just alcoholism and drug use.
the fellers where we're shipping feller the first lick, like we did
BORN IN LOWCU.yMASSy
FREE ESTIMATES .-. ALL MAKES "
they'll
Study
homosexuality,
pros"Bicentennial"
bores the betroops right back in that place at Pearl Harbor.
HE MOVCO TO RUSSIA
titution, gambling and obscenity goodness out"of some folks—and
as advisors' jest like we did in
WHEN HE WAS 9, SO
Actual, broke in Zeke Grubb,
&et the Best for Less!
and pornography. '
,
well it might, with ponderous
1960. The .first thing you know, the Government may be trying
HIS FATHER COULD
But :wnat about duplication?
pronouncements from this planning
Clem allowed, we'll have so much to keep' what the * Ford AdminiDIRECT "THE SuUDNG
t n e r e may just be some over- commission and that.
tied up in .advisors we'll have to stration calls "a certain balance"
OF A RAltROAO TrtE«e*
lap,: says•* spokesberspn for tWe But don't stop reading yet.
send in regular soldiers to look in the world by selling everbody
W£ STUOtEP ART iW v St
commission. It's pdih'ted out, how- Think of the -fun things a 200th
Dexter, Mich.
Phone 426
after our interests and we'll have the same, kind of guns and air"PETERSBURG AND PARIS.
ev*r, that not too ntucn was fldne anniversary celebration can mean:
««M!
the hole stinking egg busted all planes, but from our side it may
—r
wifo the recomme)f»datidhs froth fire hydrants painted red-white-and: :
:
H%H3K*T^W«tt*Mfcmt<9«llPrt«*Vt^0^^
over our faces agin. We keep be a balance of payments we're
;'-'";
"
'ir'V'th^t
earner
group..
blue
in
Columbia,
MO;
a
Chili
Hati JO&PH <SO£88&£
• throwing good money after bad talking about. Maybe "we ought
Championship in San Marcos, TX;
like a drunk'trying to drink his- to work out some kind of • gurism>T A S«>LU/V\NOUS DIARY.
and a national shuffleboard con^
self sober, was Clem's words.
7/POO TYPEWRITTEN PAGES
fer-b|l plan as a bonus fer the
test in New Mexico.
$
tOWREO THE YEARS W'¥2 -$.
Most of the fellers was agreed extra jobs we're providing in the
In Michigan, historical markers,with Clem, that we are like a plants that are making all the
m tim KNOWN T b HAVE
advocated by State Historical Com-;
!
ydungun playing . with fire. We guns, was Zeke'S idee.
*XCt$m> 7 6 PAGES A P ^
mission Chairman Jerry Roe Of AN APPEAL TO ALL SNOWMOBILERS WHO RIDE I N
kndw we are going to git burnt,
Lansing, are cropping up on the;
Personal; Mister Editor, I can't
.4-*.
but we jest got to see them spattts understand why we keep sending
landscape.
•• • !
THE NORTH LAKE-INVERNESS AREA.
fly. ' Bug Hookum said this has Secretary Kissinger all over the B^VniViWHYuiViii'iiiiii^
Not too long ago, Roe and Lans-:
Jjiefen America's pattern, and it world to try and make peace with
f
ing area history buffs engineered!
t
Ms been official; policy since we the folks we're selling all those
c: ,-fJeiJter>&#:. $<$©ol te$c*fe*s a special ceremony at the Eagle!
sold all our scrap iron to Japan guns to. Looks like we're ne^ p ^ M ' : M ^ ^ ^
•'• ••'' •-,. cemetery, honoring one of Michiso they could snoot it back at gotiating purselfs out of the weaIWihs Taken froto the files oif The Chefeea $tandarW;
In : their 9m version of the gan's fighters in the Revolutionary
Complaints from landowners have been received reus in World War II. Bug said pons market, but I ain't never Q l M I I I I H I I I I t l l l l l l l l l l l i t l l M l t l l i t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l U t H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I M I M I I I I I I I I I l Q
War.
•
"battle
,of
the
bulge,''
PHS
teachhe looks to him like ever cure been kicked by a mule onct.
There were costumed British
garding damaged winter crop*. Privileges will be rebanquet held at Salihe High sChboli ers have vowed to lose'a total of
.we cotrte lip with fer our* interYo\irs truly,
soldiers—no
American
troops
im421
pounds
by'April
28.
Charts,
following, the annual county ,beef
national ailments is worst than
voked to ail snowmobilers if these violations con•Uncle Lew.
tour^
were Mrs. Irwin Weiss, El-| : scalds, fcalOrie ctiunters—the works mediately available—and a round
the diseases. It ain't enough that '
Thursday, March 4, 1971—
of
rifle
fire
to
scare
babies
and
—are
all
part
of
the
program
to
mer Bristle, Gene Shoemaker,
we got 9,000 advisors back in
- tinue.
. Honored for practicing 40 years Mrs.
Glenn Wiseman,
Leslie 'make the^ teachers losers—of fat, delight young boys and adults as
Vitnam, allowed Bug, we give a
of law or more at a dinner spon- Eisenbeiser,
well.
:'•••'
Mrs. Arthur Kuhl, and: t h a t i s .
$80 million contract to a private
sored by the Washtenaw County Edwin Horning.
Events like that, and there will
—INVERNESS SNOWMOBILE CLUB.
Why
are-they
doing it? "Cause
.
:
outfit that hires former soldiers
Bar Association were Harold A.
doubtless
be
more,
can
be
fun
[we're
all
too
fat,"
says
Principal
Announcement of the appoiiitJones, Chandler A. Rogers, and
for those who attend, and they,
meht
of Louis H. Burghardt of John Hansen. .
Gerald D, Grohnert.
;
help
focus attention on the real
the Burghardt Funeral Home as ; And there is ah incentive, a speReceiving speaker trophies at chairman
purpose
of the anniversary celeof the Chelsea chapter cial prize,- to the loser who goes
the Brighton Invitational Foren- of the National
bration:
America's heritage.
Federation of In- farthest past his stated goal, persics Tournament last Saturday dependent Business,
Livestock Auction
was made to- centage-wise. Each Monday is
were Chick Lane, who took a day by Norman R. Shimp, dis- weigh-in day for everyone. One
Despite
the
fact
that
no
more
Whose Son is t h a t ?
Starts 1 p.m. Every Monday
men are now being, d rafted into second place in extemporaneous trict manager of the . Federation prize is saJd to be,a,dinner at The When his auto insurance was
'. YOUR GAS COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE
M«wr, 677-8941
military service the Ann Arbor speaking; Dwight Bolanowski, who in this area. '
Gandy Dancer—with no desserts. cancelled because of a bad credit
When you're planning to build a new home, remodel
Selective Service System area of- placed first in humorous reading;
The Wise Owl Says Ship to Howell
, So be a sport—don't offer the report which said his son was
Robert
Harper,
who
had
been
and
"Inherit
the
Wind,"
a
group
fice will have about 1,900 regisPhone 546-2470.
Bim Franklin
your present one, or need to replace your old heating
at Chelsea Products, was officially high school, teachers any ice "a long-haired hippie suspected
tered Washtenaw county 19-year- consisting of Ed Koengeter, Jon retired Tuesday, Feb. 28. He be : cream, cookies or candies—at of drug use," the gentleman fought
system, give us a call.
Market Report for March 3 olds who will have their draft Schenk, Tom Hubert, Larry Jones, gan work with the company . in least until after April 28.
back. His son" had no police relottery numbers determined March Glenn MUSolf, and Rick Foyitk, December, 1945, and was one of
cord and was described by his
We're specialists in installing home hearing systems b^
12, according to Harold Cross, took second place for a group the 19 company workers who reof the Green Splash at Michigan high school principal as a model
reading.
The
team
as
a
whole
CATTLE—
area office manager.
International . . . systems that can turn the long, cold
ceived 15-year service pins, - pre- State College, took part in a
Good to Choice Steers, $33 to $35.50
earned a second-place trophy for sented by the firm's president^ swimming .contest last Thursday student.
The
drawing
wijl
be
held
in
Good-Choice Heifers, $32.to 534.90
Winter into your long, warm Winter.
The man won back his insurance
Fed HolRteln £teers, 525 to 530
Washington, D. C. for young men the tournament," and won the tourn- Robert Wagner, on Thursdays at the women's gymnasium, East on the basis of the facts, but
Utility & Standard, $24 and down.
ament's Sweepstakes trophy for F e b . 16.
—i '' " <~mmmm
Lansing, winning first pjace for
'• '
^
Who Were born in 1956.
failed in efforts to have the credit
gaining
the
most
speaker
points.
form
and
second
for
speed.
Quiet, long-lasting oil, gas or electric central heat by
"The effect of this will be to
C6WS^
Champion spellers in the Chelsea
.About 75 neighbors and friends reporting company revise its' retell young men turning 19 this
Heifer Cows, $23 to $24
International will insure your carefree comfort rhis
School District are Greg Ringe,
Ut.-Commerclal, $20 to 523.50
gathered at the home of Mr. and cords.
year
the
order
in
which
they
will
Winter. International's reliability will guarantee yOur,
Canner, Cutter, $18 to $20'.
Mrs. Ernest Guenther oh^^Jhurj^., (. Situations such as this, as well
not be -drafted -in. case it becomes South school champion; Kevin Thtfrsday* March 8, 1951 Fat Beef Cows, $18, to $21. .
4^reftejjt
tjeRjjrts
of
CIA
and
FBI
peace of mind. Let us keep you comfortably warm all
day evening to give themflSjiiS^
necessary to resume? inducting Lyle, runner-up; Bjuce Fairbanks,
BULLS—
(fiejfsea's Richard and Douglas well j>arty before they mayfll ib |fjes on the\ private lives of
North
school
.
champion;
Susan
Winter
long, with International.
Americans*Into the armed forces,"
1
Heavy Bologna, $25 to $28.50
congressmen,
prompt
Michigan
AtScluielder-$re<
to
become
E£j&%
German
,
runner-up;
Pam
Siebertv
<hi^K;&
Waltrous
farrti.
Light and Common, $24 and dbwh.
Gross stated;
\
torney, General Frank Kelley to
Scouts" n^xt'Wednesday night, iff
Every
male
American
must
reg- Beach school champion; and Linda a special'Court of Honor Ceremony; - KenSth OttdbeacttV who is-first eall for1 some changes In the law.
CALVES—
Simon
runner-up.
lieutetiant in the Reserve Officer's
Your
ister at age 18. In the year hr
Prime, $50 to $56
to be held in the Chelsea High Training Corps, left Wednesday to "Government should be barred
Chelsea
Future
Farmers
of
turns 19, he gets a "draft-priority
Good-Choice, $40 to, $50
International Dealer
American parliamentary procedure school gymnasium. They: will; be report at the Medical s Replace- from collecting any data concernHeavy Deacons, $25 to-$80
number"
through
the
lottery!
If
Cull &' Med., $15 to $25
one of the very few sets of twins
Congress renewed draft calls in a team competed at Litchfield Thurs- in the entire United States to re- ment Center at Camp Grant/near ing political activity, association
Frdckford, 111. He will go into or expression that is protected by
day
in
the
Regional
Leadership
FEEDERS—
war or other emergency, those
ceive
scouting's
highest
award.
active
duty in the regular army the First Amendment," the, attorTrairi
ing
Contests,
placing
first
and
300-600 lb. Good to Choice Heifers,
•with lowest numbers would be
$22 to $25
Elmer Weinerg and his twin early this month.
receiving
a
gold
award
for
their
ney general says.
called up first, during the year
400-700 lb, Good to Choice Steers, $25
sister,
Mrs.
Elma
Webster
of
demonstration.
Team
membetrs
to $30
they become 20. This year's lot800-500 lb. Holsteln Steers, $20 to 524
Scotts, celebrated their 75th birthtery will fix the order of induc- are Marty Straub, chairman; Dan day at the home of Mrs. Webster
500-800 lb. Hols'tein Steers, ?15*to $22
Gaunt,
vice-chairman;
Neil
BollinCommon, Medium, $15 and down.
tions for 1976, Cross pointed out.
Feb. 20. They were born in 1876
Students may be registered by ger, secretary; and Mike Bristle, in Prairie Ronde township, KalaSHEEP—
4T8
volunteer registrars at most Wash- Ted Hinderer, and John Stinehelfer. mazoo county, the son and daughShorn Slaughter Lambs, Choice and
Prime, $43, to $46 ,
tenaw county high schools they Bonnie Wengren placed second ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah WeinGood Utility, .'540 to $43
in the 50-yard dash Friday at
are attending.
Wooled Slaughter Lambs, Choice and
Central
Michigan University in berg.
, Prime, $39 to $42 ,
vij^
Individuals unable to appear in
<V'S
Good-Utility, $35 to $39
In the near future, Chelsea High
person may obtain mail-in regis- competition against the CMU wo school's speech class will present
Slaughter Ewes, $6 to $14
men's
track
team,
tying
the
fieldFeed Lambs, all weights, $33 to $36
plays located in the Post Office,
the play, "The Mink Coat;"
high school and the police office. house record. One of Bonnie's starring Jayne Proctor, Ruth
HOGS—
teammates,
Mary
Howkanson
LitMail-in registration forms may
200-230 lb. No. ..1, $39 to $40
Guenther, Leola Altstaetter, Yvonn
200-240 lb. No. % $3'8 to $39
also
be obtained by writing to the tlebrant, ran the race in 6.2 se- Hoffman, Barbara Mshar, Maurine
240 lb. arid up, $36 to $38
j
conds,
to
set
a
new
fieldhouse
Ann Arbor Selective Service Sys#LSght Hogs, $34 and down.
Hoffman, and Donna Fowler.
tem area office, Room 210, First record.
Sows:
Seven young people are in the
William
Yocum,
of
Freelandville,
National Building, 201 Main St,,
Fancy Light, $34 to $35
confirmation
class at St. Paul's
Ind.,
who
celebrated
his
100th
300-500 lb., $35 to $86.50
Ann Arbor 48108, telephone: 665500 lb. And up, $30 to $34
church
this
year.
They will be
birthday
Feb.
23,
was
honored
at
3766.
Bodrs a n d S t a g * :
a gala celebration Sunday, Feb. presented for oral examinations at
All Weights, $29 to $33
21-, by his daughter, Mrs. Herbert the morning service next Sunday,
A counseling psychologist in Des Paul of Chelsea, and her family. and confirmation services will be
Feeder PJgst
Moines, la., and a veterans servheld on Palm Sunday. Members
Per Head, $15 to $31
ice officer in Portland Ore., reof the class are Philip Bareis,
HAY—
cently became winners of the VetDonald Messner, Theodore Nixon,
1st Cutting, 51.00 to' $1.50 .
Xte-V**'
erans Administration's first Sam
Eugene Seitz, Lloyd Schneider,
2nd Cuttilng, $1.50 to $2.30
Rose Awards for exemplary ac- Thursday, March 9, 1981—
Lyle Wenk and Alice Ann Wenk.
STRAW-Heading * the Independent Party
complishments in assisting vet. Per Bale, 35c to 62.50c
ticket, which is unopposed in next
erans and their families.
Monday's election, is Robert
COWS
Tested Dairy .Cows, $300 to $450
Daniels, who is seeking the office
Telephone
Your
Club
News
Tested Beef Type Cows, $200 to $300
of village president. Other can- Thursday, March 6, 1941—
To 475-1371.
didates are George Winans, clerk;
Announcement is made by E.J.
Wallace C. Wood, treasurer; Merle Claire & Son, Inc., that.LeRoy
S. Barr, Jr., Dr. Louis J. Paul G. Mayer has purchased an inand William Chandler, trustees; terest in that firm, and is now
and Jean Eaton and John Thom- active in the sales and service
departments of this electrical apson, library board members.
Chelsea residents awarded prizes pliance store.
Miss Jeannette Cook, a member
at the Feb. 22 county livestock
GRASSHOPPERS
rJAMES
WHISTLER
Re-Run?
A vtofU*iIess crime task force
Is going; to work, to study—among
6 t h $ "things— the question of decriminalizing use of marijuana,
herOhH atid amphetamines.
jSbund familiar? Only a couple
of years ago, the former Office
Of prtig Abuse and Alcoholism set
up just such a task force and
came out with a lengthy report
on that very topic,
Now. We Office of Criminal Justice programs announces formation df > victimless crime task
^ r c e o»f its own to deal with tfte
J
BUMPING and PAINTING
NOTICE-SNOWMOBILES
w
PLEASE OBSERVE ALL TRAIL MARKERS!
REMINISCIMCJ
A Years Mo...
Numbers To
Be Chosen in
CHELSEA HEATING ( 0 .
24 Years Ago... ~
Phone 475-2419
fîsn'M^pm^.
X
14 Years Ago...
34YearsA(io...
TrWELERS
CHECKS 8c
MONEY ORDERS
WITH $1,000
IN SAVINGS
R0CKCRETE PRODUCTS
TRANSIT - MIXED CONCRETE
WASHED SAND & STONE - ROAD GRAVEL
LIMESTONE
Rife-W«y Mixers
475-2848
«991 CHELSEA-MANCHESTER RD., MANCHESTER
feSSK
•' i87i * €kt €§thm Jfenhard
Telephone
475-1371
Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association
195M952-1&60-1964'1965-I966
Walter P. Leonard, Editor and Publisher
:.
Published every Thursday morning at 300 North Main
Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid
at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance)
In Michigan:
Outside Michigan:
itoir ................fcS.dO
One Year
....$8.50
„„„,.—IfnS t,*»....,....,.$3.50
Six Months
....,...$4.50
,.., Jtiwfc Copies
$.20
Single Copies
$.25
*^V
ft? V ^,»••<
mm
National Advertising Representative:
MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
257 Michigan Ave,
East Lansing, Mich. 48823
MM
ATTENTION
DEXTER TOWNSHIP
PROPERTY OWNERS
The Washtenaw County Equalization Department has
indicated that they will impose a factor of 1.16 (an
overall 16% increase in. the valuation) on property
located in Dexter Township for the year of 1975!
To preclude this, I have made adjustments in the total
tax roll. The- individual adjustments, some of which
are greater than 16%, and some of which are less than
16%, have been made in a continuing* attempt to achieve
uniformity and equity within the township.
Yon are reminded that on the 10th and 11th of March
1975, during lh$ horn's of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., the Dexter
Township Board of Review will hold public hearings at
the Township Hall, during which time the 1975 tax roll
will be available for public inspection.
DEXTER TOWNSHIP
JOHN M tANDY, SUWHtVtSOK
»
•
. • »
T
You not only reduce costs when you save at AAFS, you also increase your
income. We know what a few dollars saved here ond a few there can do for
a family budget. So we have eliminated charges for MONEY ORDERS and
for First National City TRAVELERS CHECKS for all AAFS customers who
have $1000 in savings or build the balance in their savings to $1000. Remember, too, that at Ann Arbor Federal Savings you receive the highest
interest on your money, so you increase your income while you reduce your
costs. Sound like a winner? Take advantage of it.
We can luindfo the transfer of your funds to an AAFS account with no inconvenience
A N N ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS
A N N ARBOR OFFICES: Downtown, Liberty »t Oivlsion; W«*tiide, Pwlinfc «t Stadium; E«Uid«, Huron Parkway at Piatt; Northsid*. Plymouth at Nixon;
«KH*EA-M<iiftSH«tt>nMr..OW,U.S. l i i D f } C T ^ R ~ 8 < » 8 t Main StretV.,YPSII,ANTI-H«wnt at Packard; M A N C H 6 $ Y 6 R - » 1 EaitMalrt $ t r « t ,
Membtr: Fdtrai Horn* Loin Bank Sytttm • Fadtrai 8avlngt and Loan Imuunca Corporation
s~&
Y>'rft
ilifi
^™ M ?m*
toyoiK
MMHM
m m m
mm
mmmmm^mm^^m^m^m^^mmmmmmmmfimimmîm
m
! T i ' V '
\ ?
mm:'':.^
mm:m&'^
m ••'••-
t^j'''.
»
*f*
• •"'
'
'
' ' ' ' ' • . '
:
•
• ' - ' ' • ' • • •
' " ' - • •
'''"• *
• ' '
• '• •
•'•
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 6, 1076
"••' i
f• j6i5Over-all Record for Season
'M
$
m**+mmmmmmmmmmm*m
Tq the Editor:
This is to alert the citizens of
(Continued from page one) •
Chelsea and Sylvan and Lima
TEAM
LEADERS
SfATISTKiS
RicK Robbins, a first year varsity
townships. What is being proposed
Final Season Totals
Season Final Totals
man, was described
by Coach
by Michael Papo for my neighborhood on East Old US-12 will have
KM »t«*ls ABWJSU f U .
f&listrere as a player with-"tre- Most rebounds: Sweeny, 185; • Alfar-reaching effects, way beyond
53
mendous spirit, hustle, and enthusi- ber, 176; Kiel, 166; Guenther, 72; Dave Albfer .....179
the confines of my backyard.
2
Randy Davis ; . . . 3 i
asm, qualities that were always Wonders, 54.
Michael Papo's request to rezone
104; Al-Randy Guenther .7¾ 23 28 136
present throughout the season for Most assists: Wonders,,
some
27 acres from R-C Recrea
5
•t.
Kiel . , . , , 1 . 4 6 6
us. Rick didn't play very much ber, 53; Musbach, 40; Guenther, Ron
tlonal
Conservation
to a lesser lane
6
Bill
Radernficher
5
0
during this season, but it was his 28; Sweeny, 19.
use, namely Multiple Family tc
Steve Lyerla ...;26 , 7 l 18
accomodate hundreds pf rows and
unselfishness and willingness tc Most steals: Alter, 61; Sweeny, Dave Watson . , . , 3
2 10
Wonders, 33; Guenther, 23; Jack Hackworth .28
0 16 60
apartrnen^ housing units, requirei
help the team in any capacity that 36;
and Kiel, 18.
7
the-.
attention of all village anc'
10
1
Tom
Hafer
6
were his greatest assets,"
1 3 9
cqmbined township taxpayers, citi j
Most scramblers; Wonders, 18;^ Howard Salyer ,. 7
"Our best board man" was the Davis, 11; Alber, 10; Kiel, 10; Randy Musbach .19 0 40 80
:zens and school children of the
description Coach Balistrere tagged Guenther, 6. , . ,
17
age of reasoning.
Sweeny .,..185
19 241
onto Ron Kiel, and then continued: Most turnovers: Wonders, 126; Rick
36
Please do not think you are safely
Rick Robbins . . . , 4
1 2
"Ron played consistently through- Alber, 61; Kiel, 34; Sweeny, 33; Gary
RANDY C. BUCKINGHAM
0
tucked
away in your little corner
Wonders ..-54
104 247
out the year for us—but his best
33
of the world, too far removed for
Total shots attempted from the
game came against Brighton, Musbach, 31.
the results of such rezoning to Randy Buckingham
when he scored 26 points and had .Most shots attempted: Alber, 325; floor, 1,234; total shots made, 595;
effect you and yours. Do not be
17 rebounds. He also had an excep^ Wonders, 237; Sweeny, 219; Guen- percentage, 48.
uninformed and above all else, do Completes Navy
ther,
141;
Kiel,
115.:
tlonal game Against Saline, when
Total shots attempted from the
not be naive, After Michael Papo, Recruit Training
he scored 1& points and pulled iv Most shots made; Alber, 151; foul line, 407; total shots made,
CREATIVE CENTERPIECES iw, m\r annual Hammel, D*wn Owens* and Amy Eisenbeiser; in who will be next, when and where?
12 rebounds. Ron is very physical Sweeny, 136; Wonders, 94; Kiel, 259; percentage, 64.
Navy Seaman Recruit Randy C.
Father Dawghter B a n k e t Jârph 16 yilti ^ the Uck,'trotti left, are Lisa Hurd, Robin Doll, Dawn Other investors and developers will
and aggressive under the boards, 69; Guenther,. 59.
' ,;,. follow
only
too
quickly
and
will
Buckingham,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
product of the efforts of these members of Girl Murphy, Kim O'Quinn, and VHiw; -.IVIliJiialii 'Etofeii* 04° cannot be denied rezoning Ray Buckingham
and 'is another big factor in our Best percentage (over 40 shots):
of 760 N. tyain
Scout Troop 442. In front, from left, are DeeDee beiftW, troop leader.
»•;': privileges on' request once the door St., graduated from recruit train16-5 record,"
Sweeny, 62; Kiel, 60; Musbadh, 59;
•**t**ffena'ifaBejvopened.
ing at the Naval Training Center,
Randy Musbach, the coach noted, Alber* 46; Guentherr,^
"played well throughout the year, Most foul shots attempted: Alber,
, Attend the Monday, March 24, 8 Great Lakes, 111.
and started . more than half' our 82; Wonders, 82; Sweeny, 59; Kiel,
He is scheduled to report to Map.m. meeting at the Sylvan Towngames for us.. He was. instrumental 1 47; Guenther, 41,.
ship Hall, W. Middle St. Hear chinist Mate School, Great Lakes.
In the Bulldogs' early six-game L Most foul shots made: Alber, 57;
Inverness Snbwmpbile' Club .has MolejK from Dexter asJr\str'u,ctor. son control; heat exhaustion;, heart what is being planned for your The training included instruction
winning streak. Randy ended the Wonders, 57; Sweeny, 35; Kiel, 29;
joined 14 groups from Washtenaw Cost of the course "iis |2$0, which attack, fainting, and improvising future and the immediate and long in seamanship, military regula' .
season shooting 71 percent from Hackworth,-20.
emergency equipment, and cold range effects on your sewer and tions, fire fighting, close order
county who a r 6 already jme'ropers
Local resident, Doug Weather*' j)f t h e , Red Cross"''cpdnty-#toje 'irichides tfi^ cost of four books. ' ! exposure, such as frostbite,'
the • foul line, second highest on Best percentage: Hackworth, 80;
Water services; school system, fire drill, first aid and Navy history.
the team, and' 59 percent from the Musbach, 71; Alber, 70; Wonders, wax, 605 Gyant St„ was onLe of1 disaster Tearr^ Inverness, „. de- ' The eour$e, according*to MQler, Volunteers': participatipn . after and'police service and protection,
floor, and he finished third on the 70; Kiel, 62i
five league bowlers " $ t ' Chelsea signated Disaster Team No. 9, by consists ,6f\a-,filmi.demonstrating; eadh fjlrij will be conducted with garbage and pest control, health
team in assists.
Total-points (withper-game aver- Lanes who qualified for; the Midas' the Red,Cross will cover part of four ways tq stpp~bleeding,,mduth-> the assistance of Chuck Moler's services, library, public parks and
"Randy's hard works and unself- age): Alber, 362 (18.1); .Wonders, Open Bowl-Off ' by" virtue of his.Washtenawand Livingston' counties- to-mouth resuscitation, how to 'stop' 16-heUt:-oI(Jl son,, Charlie, and Kathy recreation facilities and your prop(Continued from page one)
erty values.
ishness have helped steady our 247 (12.4); Sweeny, 241 (12.0); Kiel, pins-over-average recorded 'Feb. in, event of disaster due to weather choking, bandages/, splinting,• poi- Jensen of Ann Arbor.
f
%
The
three-in-one sale will open
Change is inevitable but only declub throughout the year," Coach 160 (9.Q); Guenther, 136 (6.8),
3-9.
'
"" t
' *
conditions,
including
big
snowfalls,!
Most awards: Alber, 59; Wonders, Weatherwax recorded'a total of
sired and controlled growth can at 9 a.m. Saturday at Sylvan
Balistrere concluded.
' ,
be called ; progress.
Township Hall., Baked goods may
; Randy Davis, who received the 50; Sweeny, 41; Kiel, 37; Guenther, 125 pms-over-avera'ge; 04he,r quali- floods, tornadoes, etc* •
-Two^thirds* of Inverness* Snow-,
Ethel
Pfeifer
be delivered to the hall after 8:30
"most improved player" rating 2 4 . • •
fiers from Chelsea Lanes, now in
from his, fellow players, ( "truly M6st points single game: Alber,* the running for five national cham- mobile Club's members will be
a.m., Mrs. Riemenschneider said,
deserved the award," the coach 35 against New Bqston Huron, Feb. pionships, were Mike Fox of Ann participating as volunteers in the'
while other items to be sold may
said. "Randy hustled constantly 4; Wonders, 26 against Lincoln Arbor, 144;" Robert RaWSOft OfRed CrOss Standard Multi-Medium ^ New life for Engines Thrdtigh Rebuilding
be
deposited at the hall between
throughout the season, and was a Dec. 6; Kiel, 26 against Brighton Pinckney, 116; Sam Beal of Man- Course this Thursday, March 6, and .Your autofhUrfle engine is cap- soried: blockl from which internal
(Continued
from
page
one)
10
a.m.
and 2 p.m. Thursday and
key factor in several of our ball Dec. 14; Sweeny, 25 against Lin- chester, 140; and Dick Rang of Wednesday, March 12, from -7 .to. able of - ôperating efficiently for StressOs have, been relieved. Im-'
Friday.
is composed of "Introduction and
games. He played a s a back-up coln Dec. 6J and Guenther, 17 Brooklyn, <119. * 10 p.m. a t Inverness Country Club, more thajjlOOjOOO miles if properly perfections that may have deve- Dance," by Purcell, "Sarabande,"
against
Dexter
Feb.
18.
Those needing pick-up of. items
man to Kiel and Sweeny, and we
Where Washtenaw county's Red maintimed. And when an engine loped v in; the block a r e corrected by Lawes, and "Ronda," by Croft; they
Qualifiers
will
have
their
scores
wish to contribute to the sale
:
Could always count on him to come
Cross* director, Don Peak, will head does give out it Is still possible by preciîon machining, performed and "Water Music" including the may call Mrs. Riemenschneider at
compared
to
other
top-scored
bowlin aridjdo a good job on the boards Infant Featured in
ers at participating bowlinjj cen- the volunteer course, witih Chuck! to 'restore new car* performance either by custom engine rebuilders Air and Finale, by G.F. Handel. 475-1469 or Bobbie Johnson at 475and on our press,
by fhavjrig it rebuilt; or bf pur- -ûsually found in automotive Time schedule for the 8th grade 9365.
ters to determine the five'national
Swim-Gym
Class
<
:
chasing a ma^pirpduoed rerhanu-j wftojesatlei establishments-or by band has the musicians loading
"Randy finished second on- the,
Midas Open IJowl-dfjfwihhefs, who' J
from the sale will
T
h
e
:
vast;
majority,
"of
Mentally
faqtuFedvengine.^
•;/- • •;••; r-: •=' \ production engine remanufacturers, buses a t Chelsea High school at goAllto proceeds
•team in aggressive floor play, and Aaron Schrader, 11-month-old will win ali-exjiehseipaid -trips .to;
the
March
of Dimes.
he always gave us the'added lift son of former Chelsea residents the $100,000 Midas Open Unwind-; ifciitded" persons • are employable, These iehgjhes retaii]i the original •-The primary âttraction of a re- 11:45 a.m., departing at 12 noon,
that we needed," Balistrere' said. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schrader, sor Locks, Cortri., • for- theniseives: says tthe Michigan Association for cylinder block and 'other experisiviei built engine is price. Since - the and returning at 5:30 p.m.
Of Jack Hackworth, Coach Bali- was in the news last month in, and a guest;' bowl in 4he Midas; Retarded Citizens' . (MARC), a internal-components)such ,as/the most expensive engine components
strere said, "Jack is'an outstanding Rockford, 111., when a local news-' Fro-Am; be a member of the TV rnemijer service, of the,, yriited Way crankshaft,arid cams|tiaft Which a r e are retained, the total cost is less; commercial vehicle operators such
(Continued from page one)
competitor who made a fine con- paper featured a series of photos audience ,when tournament- finals of'Michigan;;Iri fact, MARC;says, rem&chihabie. : All other moving than a comparable new engine. as taxi fleet owners who contribution to the team by working of Aaron and Mrs. Schrader dur- are televised; and receive tro- the'^mentally retarded person has parts . such i a s pistons, rods. and : While: theineed to have an: engine sistently coax up to 200,000 miles offices in Chelsea Jaycees, Chelhis way up from the injured list ing a swimming excursion in thep h i e s . . '••'-.>•• •••' , ; ' - '•>'••;;
•••'' ' '•proved to'be far better at-: many bearingsl- are replaced with new rebuilt is not commori among new from their engines despite the se- sea Fair Board, Cub Scout Pack
••; * •; car Owners because they usually vere punishment of city stop-and 445, and Chelsea United Way. He
to a starting position.
Diaper Swim and Gym classes'at The .Chelsea" segment 'of the types, pf Routine, .repetitive work components.; '. (' •
thafl,
more
intelligent
.
workers.
v The result is'an engine tha| f is sell: Or trade their vehicles before go driving. The real mileage is also a nine-year member of
"Jack was instrumental in our Rockford's YMCA.
tournament was 'sponsored locally
overtime win over New Boston t<he Schraders currently reside by the Midas shop at 3170 Washte-; NtARC,; which is supported through equal' to, 'or^ in- sbme; cases.better- the- engine is worn out,: used car champs, however, are the trucking Washtenaw Association of Life
Contributions Jtp local United; Ways, than a -new engine. A new ehgihe owners who purchase high mileage fleets that regularly obtain more Underwriters.
Huron, in which he scored .14 at 4519 Highcrest Rd., Rockford. naw, Ann Arbor, ..
;,
j&ys,vtftre'erfburths of, the retarded' block ifiay sohietfnfieswarp,slfgntly; carsvean obtain new engine per- than a' million miles from an en- Polls at Sylvan Township Hall
points. He is a cool and steady Michael Schrader is a hospital
<;fin
b e ^gainfully'. and happily, em- Jjhl service \ a s / i t ' "geasoAs." * Thti formance by having the engine gine that has been rebuilt several will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ballrplayer, and really fun to work planner at a Swedish-American Over-confidence.
- is the alfy of
f
with."
*
rernariuta^t'ufed; engê * his! a rêa-i rebuilt: ; Rebuilding is essential for times.
hospital there.
^
the: ehemy;'.,'.' .-"V;..>• <:_ '.-/<.-v. :;:
on Monday, March 10.
fi t%
t
Area Bowlers
Qualify in
Snowmobile ClubJoins County Disaster Team
Midas Bowl-Off
34nlSale..\
BeachBands...
Village Election...
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COMPLETE
SUPERMARKET
FRESH
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U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST .
f
69
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BEEF HIND
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7-BONE CHUCK ROAST
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STEAK
lb.
''
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SHORT RIBS OF BEEF
MEADOWDALE
Young, Tender, Sliced
SLICED
BACON
$|19
BEEF
^^F Jr
KLEEN-MAID
WHITE BREAD
c
lb.
0
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U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LEAN
iIk f i
• • - • • ^
PORK ROAST
79
•
BEEF STEW .
<* JiM-Lb.
•
•
•
Boston
Butt
Lb.
•
Lb.
FRESH
^ D - A . CHOICE BONELESS
£ft.
•
Cut
from
Lean
Butts
FRESH
ENGLISH OR ARM ROAST ...;.•£\-*\»
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§99009009900099009999099099999090000990993
YOUNG, TENDER LEAN PORK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
1 -Lb.
Pkg.
COLD BEER
W I N E - LIpUOR
CORNER OF SIBLEYfirWERKNER R D S . . . . CHELSEA/MICHI(?AN
PHONE 475-1701
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE
WE ACCER1"
HOURS: Sun, thru Fri.r 8ft>8
Sat., 8 to 10
U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS Thurs., Mar. 6 thru Sun., Mar.; 9
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KO<
GAÊLOT
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CHOICE
BEEF
FARM MAID
Homo^Giiized
Gal. Crtn.
or Pfastic
*1
39
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59
Lb.
FRESH GROUND - LEAN
KNEIP
HAMBURGER
CORNED BEEF
ROUND
79'it-
lb.
89«
98'
HILLBILLY
OLD-FASHION
BREAD
Lcrfge
l-Lb., 8-Oz.
Loaf
49
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SPAKE RIBS
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
MICHIGAN
f8-Lb.
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Made
Lb.
FRESH
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U.S. NO. 1 v
FRESH MILK
$127
79
79'
$119
•
PORK SAUSAGE
CUSTOM CUTTING - WRAPPINO - f.RiEZING
QUICK SERVICE ON BUTCHERING
YOUR BEEF OR OURS
U. S. CHOICE
FARMER PEET'S
Pkg.
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FRESH
HINDS
SIDES - FRONTS
WHOLE RIBS • WHOLE LOINS
ALL-BEEF
CHUNK
BOLOGNA WIENERS FRANKS
e
C
l-Lb.
$|49
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Pkg.
PORK CUTLETS
U.S.D.A.
•^ - . . , . . , ^ . ¾ .
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LEAD-FREE
ZLO S T S T
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9
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Inci. A l l Taxes
Co/d W e a t h e r Gas You Can DEPEND ON
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•"•"•••" I 1
S PUMPS & STORE OPEN SUN. thru FRL, 8 to 8 Sat., 8 to 10 - U. S. Authorized Food Stamp Store - Daily & Sunday Papers
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CHURCH OF JE5US CHWSf A'
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BîiwwHWlffliwiif I'M'Wi.mwwewsgâwwww
Meetings at
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
20500 Old US-12
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Every Sunday—
FIRST UNITED
ST. PAUL
11:00 a.m.—Priesthood meeting,
METHODIST CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
12:30 p.m.—Sunday school.
ty» fcey. Carl Schwiw. 0*$w
5:30 p.m.—Sacrament meeting.
The ReV. Clive Dicklns, pastor The Rev. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor.
Sunday, *4arch &~
Thursday,
March
6
—
Thursday, March 6—
$:$ a.m.—Confirmation class.
METHODIST HOME CHAPEL
6:30 p.m.—Weight Watchers, so- 1:30 p.m.—Prayer Group.
9:4a a.m.—Choir practice.
The
Rev. R. L. Clemans, Pastor
7:30 p.m. — Memorial Commitcial center of the church.
had one birthday—Christina De^NDERGARTEN10:30
a.m.—Sunday
school
and
Every
Sunday—
7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees in tee.
Fant.
worship
service.
One
Great
Hour
8:45
a.m.—Worship service.
the
Litteral
Room.
Friday, March 7—
1
Teacher: Mrs, Bower
of
Sharing.
Sermon,
"The
Lord
Friday,
March
7—
; 1:00 p.m.—World Day of Prayer
Room 2
| y?& all want to sfty thank you
Provides."
WATERLOO
1:00p.m.— C h u r c h 'Women at St. Mary Catholic church.
Teacher:
Mrs.
Thronton
.
/jtp ifte room mothers for helping
FIRST
UNITED
METHODIST
7:30
p.m.—Couples
Club,
home
United
Observance
of
World
Day
Saturday, March 8—
Reporters: Donna Bruck,
% celebrate Valentine's Day. They
Parks
and
Territorial
Rds.
of
the
Mel
Leaches.
of
Prayer
at
St.
Mary
Catholic
No confirmation.
Draught beautiful treats and a?- Christie Favers, Shannon Darrow,
The
Rev,
Altha
Barnes,
Pastor
Monday,
March
10—
church.
JBaby-sttting
provided.
Sunday, March 9—
Doug Thomas
ilstea us in reading our valentines.
Every
Sunday7:30 p.m.--Church Council.
;Sunday, March 9—
9:00 a.m.—Church school.
During February we' celebrated Birthdays for February: Billy;
Si 15 a.m.—Morning worship,
Wednesday, March' 12—
10:00 a.m. — W o r s h i p serv- 10:30 a.m.—Church school. .
Ryan
and
Judy
Coppernoll.
Birthpresident Lincoln's and present
10:15
a.m.—Sunday school.
1:00 p.m.—Rachel Chapter.
ice, nursery provided.
10:30 a.m.—Worship service. AllWashington's birthdays $MB with days for March: Kelly Borowskl
7:00 p.m. — Lenten Communis
10:20 a.m.—Church school, kin- church poWuck. to follow.
Tl,i
$o#ie or our ow*u mr February and Clarence Sparks.
Hymn
Sing
at
St.
Pau)
*
'
*
dergarten
through 6th grade.
7:00 p.m.
— Senior Youth FelST. JOHN'S
•birthday people sire Tylene Greeft- Boy, is 1975 ever going fast for
1
Church of Christ.
11:00
a.m.
—Coffee
and
punch
lowship.
(UNITED
CHURCH
OF CHRIST)
. leaf, Joe La Vasseur and Stacy us here in Room 2? Most of us
hour.
7:30-p.m.
—
Ann
Atbor-Jackson
Rogers
Corners
Thams. We all enjoy helping our are reading in Book One, and our
Z10N LUTHERAN eHVRCH
11:15 a.m.— Junior-senior high Association In Dexter.
The Rev. Carl Asher, Pastor
friends celebrate their big day. math books are getting skinny I
Gorier
of
^letcfter,
toers
Ro>.
and
adult church school.
Tuesday, March 11—
I Now, many of us Know our We are beginning to write stories
Every Sunday—
Monday, March 10—
7:30 p.m.—Spiritual Life Departtelephone numbers and have taken now and like to use our diction9:30 a.m.—Sunday school,
8:00 p.m.—Council on Ministries ment.
•'
our phones home. Right now we aries. We've finished our dinosaur,
10:30
in the Educational Unit.
Friday, March 7—
are learning our house numbers.* and planet units.
• •, • j
7:30 p.m.—Women's Fellowship
1:00 p-m.—^World Day of Prayer, Wednesday, March 12—
Numbers are everywhere, and wei Kevin C 01 o m b o from 'Mrs,'
Board.
CHURCH OF CHRIOT
3:45 p.m.—Kinder Choir. '
St. ^dary .Catholic church.
will wfirk and use them all of our Yager's room came and talked to
Wednesday, March 12—
13663 Old US-12, East
4:15 p;m.—Glory Choir.
«$m a»tf hunt, lûntj»d a f t ^ r e to* frlfrW *9 ¥*»>
§aturday, March S~
lives.
3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir.
us about the planets and the stuDavid A. Rushlow
5:00 a.m.—Seventh grade youth 4:45 p.m.—Praise Choir.
7:00 p.m.—Lenten Singspiration
We have been busy practicing dents in Mrs. Holefka's roorn read
instruction.
> 7:00 p.m.. -r- Ecumenical Song at St. Paul. Chancel Choir follows Every Sunday—.
!.-^V.'J,v..J
^•"*^fw**«.
-HWU'J
for two plays-The Three Pears their dinosaur stories to us.
Service at St. Paul United Church singspiration.
10:00 a.m.—Church school.
10:30 a.m.—Junior Choir.
and The Three Wttle Pigs. When We celebrated Japanese Doll
of Christ.
.
\
11:00 a.m.—W 0 r s h i p service.
Sunday, March 9rwe are ready we plan to present! Festival Day by bringing bur fa- ElSf:flGY$%ME:
8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir.
Nursery will be available.
9:00va.m.—Sunday school.
them for pur friends in Mrs.! vorite doll to school and trying to
ws
FIRST CHURCK OFvCHRIST
Thursday,
March
13—
6:00 p.m.—Worship service.
Van's, room..,,
10:15 a.m.Worship service. Gir|
eat rice with chop sticks. This
SCIENTIST^
Every
Wednesday—
9:00
a.in.Û
n
i
t
e
d
Methîst
Scout (Sunday.
!,
Xabe fftmjx from our morningj isn't as easy as it looks, but it's
1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor
Women
Executive
Committee,
7:30
p.m.—Bible study.
Monday, March 10—
class . afld Mafgerie Myers from j
Every Sunday—
home
of
Mrs,,Jeanne
Weber.
By Frank G. Zarb
to Qyerloa.d ^heir new car^straln- $jQ0 p.m.—Senior Choir.
;
the afternoon class have moved* Mrs. Kattula has been coming In
10:30 a.m.-^Sunday school, mornfrom Chelsea. 'We will miss them twice a week to listen to us redd Federal Energy Administrator ing the ertgjne, and losing gasoline: Wednesday, March 12—
.' 6:30 p.m.—Weight Watchers in ing seryice.
Ford's Speed Record
and wish.them well in their newj or play a reading gaime 1$th lis. Recently, the designer Of a:-$eH-e Îciency. =V
4:00 p.hV—Ninth gr^de youth in-^ the social center of the church.
schools.
:•*•".'/
"' ; j We are happy that '^rsi 'Smith Jâwri American luxury car
*
Radial tires are also an im- structioh;
NORTH SHARON BIBLE CHURCH Set in January of 1904
Spring Is-almost here, 'and-we; is back to school and \yorking with before his shii\in^, full; sized .J975i portant consideration *or the small! 7:30 p.m.—Lenten devotionals. ;
ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL
Sylvan and Washburne Rds.
Henry Ford set a new automoare all going to be ready, so] us. We all missed her.
car buyer. These provide better;
. LUTHERAN CHURCH
model a n ,d wpttwifirea atoiJidf
The
Rev. William Enslen, Pastor bile speed record of more than
v
welcome. the. warm sunny days. . | Miss Do^tscame and talked to whether he had fathered ' tnie road- stability, improve mileage,
12501
Rlethmiller.
Rd.,
Grass
Lake;
OUR
SAVIOR
LIJT1JERAN
\
Don*t forget;to smile.
; us about taking care of bur teeth.) world's last dinosaiu,.>''
The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor l Every Sunday—
CHURCH
. < and last longer, than standard;
91 miles per hour in January of
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
She told us how' important it isj ': Ih 4ê |fac^ fit infl|U<m apd, tires.
1515 S. âmVChelsea
1 Every Sunday—
(Nursery will be available.) Junior 1904. The car that he drove, the
Room 1
! to eat proper .foods arid to fcrush highe^ gasoline Ririces, 4n incr0as-; Switching to smaller cars Is one The.Rev. William H. KeHer, Pastor
9}00
a.m.—Worship
service.
999, had one of the largest fourchurch classes.
Teacher: Mrs. Van Blaricum i our teeth!
>
ing iiumher of Americans . haye*' way America can make more ef- Sunday, March 9—
;
10:15
a.m.—Divine
services.
11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
cylinder engines ever put into ap
Our. Valentine parties were fun.i Think spring!
9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and
been car shppping for energy efficient use of its limited petroleum
6:00
p.m.
—
Senior
High
Youth
We thank all the mothers whoj
automobile.
Each piston measured
•"',-•
ficiency. In,tqd^y's nârfcet, th^t supines and reduce its dependence: Bible classes.
NORTH
LAKE
meeting.
Youth
Choir.
helped us.
on
insecure,
high
priced
imports.;
10:30
a.m.—Worship
service.
SECOND GRADEmeans buying down to a smaller,
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship serv- seven inches in diameter and had
We have been working on our
lighter, wtore gasoline <efficient Of course, families needing! 7:30 p.m.—Parent Effectiveness The Rev. David Stiles. Pastor
Room 5
a seven-inch stroke. It had no
ices. (Nursery available.)
telephone numbers, and most of us
model
Teacher: Mrs. Lopez
larger models can shop for. energy Meeting, open to public.
Every Sunday—
.
All services interpreted for me transmission, universal joint or
know them by now. The rest are We have celebrated birthdays In the 1974 model year, com- efficiency tobi by carefully com'-i Tuesday, March 11—.
10:00
a.m.—Worship
service,
deal.
differential—and a flywheel that
practicing at home as well as for Debbie Theien, 6athy 'Prentice,I pacts and Subcbmpacts accounted pacing;mileage rating stickers on! - 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. — P r e-school n,ursery avalliablei
Every Wednesday—
school. Next, comes our addresses. and Tony F*ush in February.
hour.
weighed 230 pounds! The race
45.9 percent of new car sales, new models, and dropping the ex-j story
7:00
p.m.—Biole
study
and
prayWe will be learning them as we' We ail learned many things pni| for
7:30
p.m.—Adult
class.
cess weight of unnecessary luxury!
Every Tuesday—
* er meeting. (Nursery available.) course was a. coating of cinders
learn about the places people live.; our trip to'the museum. Every-! up trom 40.5 ;|>erceht in 1973, and optjions.
8:00
p.m.—Christian
Education
on the ice of Lake St. Clair.
.
•
.*
I
7:00 p.m,Âdult Chpir.
Bus transportation available: 428- At the Henry Ford Museum, you
Just like the country mouse and| one was interested in the rock! 37.1 percent in 1972. It's dear that
Committee.
Every Wednesday— '
i 7222.
the trend toward smaller cars will And let's not forget that small] Wednesday, March 12—
,the city mouse - we each like burj display and also the animals.
and your family can see the 999
4:15
p.m.—Children's
Choir.
continue.
and
large
car
owners
alike,
c«jh
own homes best.
' In science we are now learning
racer, along with other important
4:00-:5:30
p.m.
—
Confirmation
Spring is coming, and we will about the Universe. Tom Stur- Aside from the benefits of lower saye on gasoline purchases and! Classes.
milestones
in our country's hisCHELSEA
BAPTIST
CHURCH
FIRST UNITED
be looking for signs. Before our! geon and Greg Stoddard did a cost, better mileage, and easier help conserve energy by car pool-j 7:45 p.m. — M i d-week Lenteri
tory.
You
can
preview America's
377
Wilkinson
St.
*
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
.sprjng break which begins March! large drawing which shows the parking, today's small cars are ing, cutting out unnecessary driv-! meditation.
Bicentennial
now
at Greenfield
The
Rev.
James
Stacey,
Pastor
'Unadilla
28, we will have a party to wel- planets. We are also finding out -beln| built safer than ever before. ing and strictly obeying the na-' 8:45 p.m.—Choir. .
Village
and
the
Henry
Ford Mu-.
Every Sunday—
come spring.
, about different types of weather Federal law now requires small (tloniwide 55 mph speed limit
The Rev. T. H. Liang, Pastor
seum
in
Dearborn.
Our February birthday people and have a weather chart which: cars to be equipped with seat \With today's small cars saferl
Every
Sunday—
ST.
THOMAS
11:00
belts for all passengers, padded than :ever, it makes energy sense! EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
were: Lisa Grammatico, Michelle we set each day.
Telephone Your Club News
9:,45
a.m.—Sunday
school.
Nursery
care provided during all
for new car buyers to consider!
dashboards,
i
m
p
a
c
t
absorbKuh| and Jamie Salyer..
To 475-1371
11:00
a.m.—>Wdrship
service.
Ellsworth and Haab &ds, . f
A finger puppet Show by Anns ing steering /columns, and rein- shopping down to a smaller mo-j
services.
The
Rev.
Jerome
TJykstra,
Pastop
Stock and Joann Tobin was lots of
6:00 p.m.^-Junior and Senior
barriers inside the del. America's energy future cani Sunday, March 9—
FIRST GRADEBETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Baptist
|
fun. The girls made the puppets forcement
<
}
o
vWithput
the
dinosaurs
of
its
Youth Fellowship.
doors.
|
Teacher: Miss De Vries
REFORMED CHURCH
and also created the playi.
9:30
a.m.—Sunday
school
and
ineri^
past.
7:00
p.m.—Evening
service.
But shoppers need not leave it
I Our class has been having great
(United/Church of Christ)
Bible,
,class.
Every
Wednesday—
For
information
a,bout
the
to laetroif and the government to
fun writing our journals. InterestFreedom Township
^ ^ of the new ^car^ l0:45 a.m.—Worship service.
'
Room 10
7:00 p.m.—Bible study and
insure their small car purchase energy efficiency
ing stories with unusual*' pictures
J
u
The
Rev.
Roman A. Reineck, prayer
Teacher:
Mrs.
White
brands
you
a
T
e
c
o
^
s
i
d
e
r
i
n
g
;
\
r
S
^
^
^
-March
lX-rr
meeting.
is a safe one.
have been produced.
"
Pastor
Choir rehearsal,
,
and
Mrs.
Scjhlupe
for
the
"1975
Gas
Mileage
Guide
^
^
l
Today's new car market offers
1 Certain students have been w$rk-;
Wednesday, March 12—
(Every Sunday-rGREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
ing on special reports with mem- }.t:iWeVre all/iexcited about, the big a wide variety fit sizes '&id for jjrew Car Buyers," available 10:00 a.m.—Bible study.
fre£
|rom
the
Consumer
Informarefrigerator
box
in
our
room./
it
weights
between
tfte
largest
a^d
bers of Mrs. Richardson's class,
The Rev. Paul White, Pastoc
our Pea- tiniest models—So wis,e r s^typpers^ tiqn tCeêrP Puebior Colo. #Q&.; 4'301),m.—tf40r(fir^ri^tion ,C)>ss.
the topics and students' are: HaH is going to be a stage jor
;
Every
Sunday—
JBA|A<I FIRESIDE
waii—Cathy Burkel and <5ary Cal-i nuts puppets. Thanks , to Heyd- can move down '-'0 8¾ v(^d upj
;C:00
a.m.—Worship.
mpT ASSE^BWf OFÔpD
Eve^y Thursday—
! in mileage) to sît their d|nvingj
lison; oceans—Robert England and lauff's for giving us the box!
11:10
a.m.—Sunday school.
Tê Rev. Thode ^ Thodeispn
SjQP^p.m^^t Ae home of Toby
,
]
Heidi Ratzlaff; p 1 a n e t s-ôger; We are very |ai*i vthat our guinea needs.
7:00
p.m. — Evening, worship
$ete)|s$t, 705i S. Main St. Anyone
jLoucks, |haW;ri M<jlloy, and Stephen ,pig, Roxie, jdied- Mrs. Van Blar- In addition, têre are plenty tof! Anyone tw^P doesn^t ithJnk j^cq*; iEvery Sunday—
service.
wisHihg'to learn about the Baha'i
Slocum; rocks iand fossils—Michael icum has given us a new guinea small-car models with |arge win^ holies can be happy should talk 59i45 a.m,—Sunday #chool.
7:30 p.m.—Thursday mid-week
faith Is welqome.,
pig
named
Buttons.
Buttons
is
v
dows, front and back, to provide to the ones who don't drink; says: 11:00 a.m.—^Worship servlbe.
Merkel, Kurt Roberts and Tqdd
service.
wenk. They have all done super Cnly five months old. We hope she large-car visibility. Side mirrors the :N,at}Qoal Council.on Alcoholism 7:00 p.m.-*Mid\yeak serîceJB.
likes her new home in our room. on both sides of the car can im- (NCA), a'United Way of Michigan
» ST. BARNABAS
i
•jobs!
SALEM GROVE
EverV
Wednesday—
We
have
new
mailtjoxes.
Each
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
prove a snâll car visibility at a member seryice. NCA say^ |b^t 7:Qpp..mi — Christ's AmbassaThe class has been learning
UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
20550 Old US-12
songs, reading the™, and, then is a big ice cream .carton, and lojv cost.
WHY LIST WITH
3320
Notten Rd.
hundreds
of
^thousands
of
ajcoljpjdors.
The Rev. Jerrold Beaumont
Ringing these songs fof other they're put together in a pyramid Therms also a wi(|e choice of( ics who have admitted their prob- Eyery Friday—
The
Rev.
Richard
C.
Stoddard,
B;S.P., vicar
(rooms. Cindy Kvarnbe.rg's father, shape. We hope the mailboxes will interior sizes in todays small car 1
REAL ESTATE ONE?
•Pastor
Rectory 475-2003
"brought his fine guitar and sang help us remember to take home market. ^ § . 1 ? r i | | size ,1s., lem and accepted the help êy. 1:00'p.m.—Ladies Bible study.
Every Sunday—
WE ADVERTISE M O R E
our papers.
Church 475-8818
with us. Weren't we lucky?
important, so shoppers won't liave needed to recover, are living ST. MARY .CATH.QLJC CHURCH
9:30
a.m.—Sunday
school.
THAN
ANY OTHER COMhfppy,
proactive
liyes.
NCA,
Every Sunday,—
Right now we are .beginning to? Last we<ek f e ^ d a Crunch in,
Every
Sunday—
The
Rev.
Fr.
David
Philip
jbupuis
PANY
—over six full pages
10:00 a.m.—H 01 ,y Comm^ôo,,
celebrate America's birthday. We pur roc-m in corij\J*jiQt^bn with our; working hard to learn our math Which is gupjpo^rêd through funds
8:45
a^m.—.Worship
service.
Pastpr
first,
third,'and
fifth
Sundays.
study
of
nutrition.
We
had
food
0 f newspaper advertising
frjom local United W^ys, says that
plan to cook hasty pudding-with
10:-50 a.m.—Worship service.
Mass Schedule'
10:00
a.m.
—
Morning.
Prayer,
the classes from Mrs. Hamilton from each of the four food groups facts.
Wjhen
drinking
causes
problems,
alone each week, plus radio
The Addam's Family Reading
Every Saturday—
second
and
fourth
Sundays.
and Mrs. Richardson. We learned and cooked our own eggs, sau- Group
it's
time
to
face
up
to
them,
They
and television.
is presenting plays for the
CHELSEA MEDICAL CENTER
4:00-5;0J)
p^m.—Confessioaji.
First
Wednesday
of
each
monthabout .hasty pudding in the song sages, and baked apples.
oply
get
worse
if'the
driftking
con;
rest of the class to ^njoy. ttye hope
EveryUther Wednesday—
Phone 475-8693
In math we are learning place we'll
Yankee poodle. Ijope it's good.
7:00 p.m,~Wass.
Bishops Committee.
all be in the act before long. tinues.
1:30 p,m.—WorshiD service.
' «fyr ,tbe n\qnth of February we value. It is confusing, but we are
Immediately fitter 7 p.m. Mass- Each Wednesday in Lent—
r ,.'.
v J : ' : ^ . . J " ' ' : • : • ."•" : - : • — - — - - - - - - - —
Confession.
8: Q0 p.m.—Jôly Eucftaris't.
mm.
m
Every Sunday-rr
Winter schedule
WATERLOO yttLAGE
8:00, 10:00, 12:Op noon,—Mass. UNITED 'METHODW'CHUROH
8118 Washingtin St.
Suêrîsc^wlvle
The
Rev.
Altha Barnes, Pastor
7:00, $0> iliOP a.m.—Mass.
Every Sunday—
I^MAÛELÎBLE CHURCH
' : " 4 # i & Summit St.
Tê #$. L^^py Johnson, Pastor
Notice
1»
hereby
given
to
aH
person?
%
b
l
e
t
o
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to
Notice is hereby given to aH persons liable to
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL '
Every Sunday—
assessment fortoxe* i^» thte
assessment for taxes in the
AND REFORMED CHURCH
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur(United Church of Christ)
sery provided.
Francisco
11:00 a,m..— Mo r n in g worThe Rev. Virgil King, Pastor.
ship, nursery provided.
Cotinty of NYoaîtenaw, State of ^jc^jgqn
County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan
Every Sunday7:OO'p.m.—Evening worship.
Si
30
a.m.—Sunday
school
and
That the Assessment Roil of said Township a* prepared
Every Wednesday—
That the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared
7:30 p.m.—Family hour, prayer catechism class.
by the un<fters«gned wiff be reviewed by the Board at
That the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared
by the undersigned will be reviewed by the
meeting, and Bible study.
• by the undersigned will be reviewed by the Board at
m
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11
DEXTER TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
BOARD OF REVIEW
0F 11
TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN
SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL
West Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4-5,1975
from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Appeals and Conferences with Taxpayers
will be heard on
Monday and Tuesday, March 10-11,1975
m
ot which time the Board of Review will be in session
from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. of
sold days. Upon request of any preson who is a«sessed on
$$,id tax roll or of nis or her agent and upon sufficient
cSuso being shown, said Board of Review will correct the
assessment 9s to such projjer'ty in such manner as will in
rhle)r judgment make the valuation relatively just and
equal.
$i#h (assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by
Said Board of Review will be the assessment roll of said
Townifcip of Sylvan for the year 1975.
/ t h e ^County Board of Commissioners of Washtenaw
.{'•Courtfy +«>$ proposed the following starting ratios for
l l y l v a n Township for the year 1975: RfiOl -Property,.
"Jjfctor 1.00; Personal Property factor 1,00.
TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER
LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL
Board of Review on March 4, 1975.
Corner of Old M-52 and North Territorial Road, on
Appeals mi conferences with taxpayers
will be heard at
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1975
from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL
will be heard on
6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road, on
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
MARCH 10-11, 1975
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MARCH 10-11, 1975
at which time the Board of Review will be in session
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. of said days. Upon request of
any person who is assessed on said tax roil or of his or her
agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board
of Review will correct the assessment as to such property
In such manner as will in their judgment make the valua«
tion just and equal.
Such assessment tax rail as reviewed and approved by
said Board of Review will be the assessment roll of said
Township of Dexter for the year 1975.
The County Board of Commissioners of Washtenaw
County has proposed the following starting ratios for
Dexter Township for the year 1*975: Real Property Ratio
43.66, Factor 1.16; Personal Property Ratio 49.89, Factor
l.OO.
from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon and from J p.m. to 4 p.m. of
said days, at which time upon request of any person
who is assessed on said tax roll or of his or her agent
and upon sufficient cause being shown, $old Board of
Review will correct the asessment as to «uch property in
such manner os will in their judgment moke the valuation
relatively just and equoj.
Such assessment tax roll as reviewed md approve^ by
said Board of ^Review will be the assessment roll of said
Township of Lyndon for the year 1975.
County has proposed the following, starting ratios for
Lyndon Township for the year 1975: ;Reol Property Ratio
32.23, Factor 1.56; Personal Property 'Ratio 49.68, Factor
1.00.'
JOHN TANDY, Supervisor
THGMfiS C LEWIS, Supervisor
MAURICE HOFFMAN, Supervisor
Dated: Fob. 75, 1975.
Pot<*J: Feb. I*, ;i?75.
***»"*
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Officers*, Hears Reports In Michigan
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Chelsea gtattfiird, Thtirsâjr, MareK 6, Wit
—
5
•^mr**am^+m*
Ask Tke
The Washtenaw county , J*affcs as a guide in planning recreational
by Larreitlne Trimm
ahd Recreation Commission (WC- opportunitiesc and facilities for
Michigan Dejpt. of Agriculture
PARC) held their annual meeting county residents.
Marketjng Information Specialist
Southeastern Conference teams SEC champs Milan, Thursday in Thursday night, 77-68, by virtue of Feb. 27 at the Michigan Consoli- The first annual report of the
l e g a l l y gave adequate account-jth* sefni-firial game.
a secona^quarter eruption that fin- dated Gas Building.
Parks and Recreation Commission One of the toys of spring is the
M s of themselves in the first Hornet offense came alive fn the ished Saline for all practical pur- Chairwoman of the Commission's was distributed at the meeting. appearance of fresh Michigan asI by Wlfftim «. MIink«
wfbk of district tournament action seoottd quarter, WiKng off a 3 W i poses before half-time.
Nominating Committee* Meri Lou The report outlines the history and paragus in the marketplace In
activities
of
the
commission
"froto
If
*
#
May.
*ft
foe
state's
first
last week.
Murray,
announced
nominations
outscoring streak that all but did Milan, leading by only a pair,
fteloVgrown vegetable crop of the Qoe«tlon: It seems like the and has helped to limit deaths and
the Hurons In, Dan rScotton' was} 24-32, went wild for 19 points in for officers which were accepted its beginning in 1973.
• commission's achieve-1"season and its delicate flavor is a cost of government just keeps injuries on our highways.
Milan 59, Monroe Jefferson 56— gO»d for 10 of his j a m e f a t * l of thrê-imd-a-half minutes m theunanimously. The hew WCPARC Among the
going op aid up, with more
According to the state's Energy
.Milan nearly lost it all for itself 24 points in that quarter, and t i m ' «**»*»
second *•**•**.«
quarter; +u**
then roared
with <Wisumers.
M * « ^ to an Officers are Nelson Meade and ments mentioned in the report favorite
state
employees
who
don't
do
Office,
our 55 mph limit helped
Michigan's
asparagus
production
Monday night in its contest with Stepsky scored eigtft of his total effective 43-22 lead before the. Hor- Mildred Sergeant, both serving were a cross-country ski program
much
of
anything.
When
is
it
all
to
save
269
million gallons of gaso^
Is
continually
expanding.
Up
13"
little^known Monroe Jefferson; 7-12 of 16.
nets ever managed to score again. their second terms as president involving 781 Washtenaw county
going
to
stop?
Now
you're
askline
during
1974. And, in human
percent
In
1973,
12,300
tons
of
the!
residents,
the
ISR
survey,
a
"Guide
on the season, a team that âme êw Boston's Scott Bertia re- Stan Joîin again paced the Big and vice-president and David Ruting
for
a
tax
increase,
Why
terms,
Michigan's
voluntary 55
fresh
crop,
valued
at
nearly
$7.1
to
Washtenaw
County
Recreation"
ledê
as
secretary.
into Saline High school meaning corded the game high in points Relcis' point output, hitting fc* 22.
don't
we
Just
cut
back
and'
get
mjle-per-hour
limit
during
the first
million,
were
grown
on
15,400
acres
ieiA
m
soon,to
be
available,
construction
to win.
•27. " :
.
:'.;• '.'V • • .
:•; Salinas
Dan Scotton led *
all Highlights of a recent survey on on Park, Northfield to. be opened of farmland, according to Market- rid of some of those state em- two months of 1974 and our man"Recreation Attitudes and behavAlthough Jefferson managed a
scorers with 30 points.
datory limit during the remainder
ing officials, of the Michigan De- ployees?
iors of Washtenaw County Resi- for public use- this spring and the partment
14-1¾ tie at the end of the first Lincoln 73, Brighton 65—
of
the year, helped to reduce trafof
Agriculture.
Governor: I would like to point
dents" were presented at the meet- "Washtenaw C o u n t y Recreation
quarter, arid had, jumped to a 31- ^Crucial shots by George Cztaski, Dexter S8, Nov! 54—
fic
by 365 from the preand
Open
Space
Plan"
published
26 lead by intermission, Milan Doug Roome, and another b,y Amazing Dexter raced to a 23-12 ing. The study, completed by the in 1974 in co-dperatton with the Food experts say the delightful out that I am not asking for s viousdeaths
year.
green stalks are best when cooked tax increase. I said as far back
gained ,the deciding advantage in Czinski put Lincoln into a siltf- first quarter lead over the Wild- institute for Social Research (1SR) County Planning Commission.
to
the just-tender stage to pre- as last fall that if we repealed the However, recent indications are
in
August
1074,
indicated
a
high
the third quarter when Jefferson's i stantial lead for the first time in <&&, then fell to mediocrity be
big center, Dave Tulak, recorded j Tuesday's contest when only three fore finally picking up again in level of interest arid support for According to the Report, plans: serve the flavor and nutritional val- sales tax on food and drugs, we that the mere threat of a ticket
his fourth personal foul and sat' minutes remained in the final the final quarter and opening up recreation a t h o n g Washteriaw are being made for further develop- ue. Calorie-wise, asparagus is no iWbuld lose more than $200 million and fine has not proven to be suffiment of Park Lyndon this yeaf.i problem. There are only about 20 in revenues,
county voters,
out'most of the rest of the game.j period, and those three snots told the deciding lead.
cient to insure strict adherence to
The
205-acre park is presently j calories per half cup serving Of I said also that because we cut the law. According to a recent re', Included in the presentation were
, Big Reds then outscored Jeffer- me story of tne Raiteptitter win.
son, 37-31, to take the game lead. In a replay «* the previous Bruce Vail led the Dread- survey results indicating that be- minimally % developed for picnick- cut spears or six whole spears.
state taxes by $500 million in the port by the Secretary of State,
naughts' scoring efforts with 21 tween 65 and 74 percent of those ing and hiking. Park Lyndon is: Suggestions
for
serving
are
Huprevious two years we would have nearly 100,000 drivers were conLeading .scorer for Milan was week's 61-6Q Lincoln victory, the points,
13 of whioh came in the responding would support a % mill me county's largest park area. merous. _Try """
folding cooked cut! to make up this loss and that the victed
Stan Poplin, who hit for 24 points, teams played neck and neck first quarter.
of exceeding the 55 mileSites for potential county parks asparagus Into an omelet for a! niost likely way was through-an
levy for parks and, recreation.
and Jim Dutton, who added 17. throughout the .game, Lincoln,
per-hour
limit during the first
Likewise, according to the re-are a,lso being studied, according luncheon treat. Asparagus^ with j increase; in the state income, tax
At Sandifer paced Jefferson's of- using a tough man-to-man deto
the
report,
although
no
final
Willow Run 79,( Lincoln
sults, 73 percent support spending
flounder is a popular Polish dish. of something under one percent. eight months that limit Was manfensive output with 23 points.
fense; Brighton, a '2-1-2 zone.
decision of specific sites, has been Cooked asparagus is delicious with /This is essential to maintain es- dated by law. But nearly 70 per-,
county
fund£
f6r
the
purchase
of
Wjllow
fcun,
W
4-16
for
the
Leading. Railsplitfer scorer was
to be set aside ifor. future rec- made.
lemon btitter 0* hollandalse sauce. sehtial -services like education cent of those violators escaped
Dexter $1, South Lyon 69—
Scott Hubbard, who tiit for 23season, jumped to an incredible land
reational
use.
25-8
lead
by
forcing
Lincoln
into
Diced
hafd-cooked eggs, crutohs, (which takes the largest share of penalty points' because, under
Soutli Lyon didn't exactly come points, and George Czinski, who
;
The
survey
finding^
M
L
b
e
.used
a
.number,of
turnovers^
and
mantoasted
almonds, and bits of crisp the' budget), envirdhme'ntal pro- present law, no points are added
aHve dramatically, for its post* was good for 20 more.
aged
to
hold
onto
roughlythat
Still tection; social services and other to the offending driver's record
Ifr
W
A
i
r
J
V
A
W
f
i
4
bacon
are'
crunchy toppings. Still
Season .schedule; in fact, th>
n
w
f
lesftJ
throughout
the
contest,
state ppeâtions essential to the unless he exceeded the previously
_
'.".**
**•
™
y
°
:
more
suggestions
include
marlnafc
Willow
Run,
7J,
Dexter
57—
14ofcs* play continued in much the Northwest 65, Chelsea 64—
I i ed, asparagus spears, asparagus quality of life' iri our state.
same lashion it has displayed all Chelsea's B u l l d o g s , - who Lincoln ' was -. paced by George Dexter, loo|ing for a "surprise
posted limit on the rp^d.
Scott team of the yâr" label, saw their 1. what does the Word "gen-i with dried fceef arid; aâiragus Wfti#; brings me to the question
year: not enough.
, trounced ^Jacksbn Northwest by 15 Czinski with 20 .points.and
1
y>
spears rolled in thiri snctfs of of the number of state employees. I believe that from both an
. JDreadnaughts pounced on thepoints in the' two .squads' earlier Hubbard -with 17 in the defeat: hopes'shatter 'Saturday night when
ocide
mean?
energy and life-saving standpoint,
ham.
A
recent^
study
fiy
the
U.
S.
DeLions in the first quarter, jump-i meeting, found a surprisingly hus- Willow^Run was led by Terry Gill- Willow Run clobbered them with a 2, What is the only crime meri-1 cooked
t ^ n r t ^ < a » w ™ a o n « ^ , , 0 « « partm'^t of Commerce showed we need to amend our present
ing <to a 22-10. lead, and then just; tling Northwest team in their yard with- a- game high of 2f one-two combination Of good boards
tidried
In
the
Constitution?
*
,
For putchâshjon asparagus, one
law to authorize the assessment
points.
'
not^d
gourmet suggests you give t M Micîigarii-although it is the of
matched the Lions in scoring out-j game Wednesday njgh't.
and Dexter turnovers.
points against the rec3. Which moves faster* a motor each person
a ha^d-Wilra egg ari^d s e v ^ h largest, state in popula-t ordpenalty
put «ft the rest of the contest, i Chelsea's big scoring man, Dave
Willow Ruh leaped to an early
of
drivers
our state's
vehicle
at
30
miles
an
hour,
pas^ the niristaro^ arid salad o]li. tid%l-ranks -jSth arftbnjg the 50 55 mph speed violating
, Topping Dexter scorers in thej Alber? was held to just four points Milan $8, Monroe Catholic Cent. 39 38-22 lead a t the half, although
limit.
or a ship at 30 knots?
tournament win was Jeff Monti-! during the first half„ arid finished Milan took no nonsense from the Flyers were periodically threat- 4. One person out of ten suffers The egg is crushed with a fork sia'tes' ih the humbeir of iemployees,
Question: I am doing a paper
Mustard, oil, salt arid pepper are per 1,000 pOp^llati6n- -Compare(
beller with 19 points and Markj with a game total of 13. Leading Monroe Catholic Central Saturday ened when the Dreadharights manfrom coryze; what is it?
for
my English Class on famous
added
to
taste.
Cooked
asparagus
MtH'New Vbfk with 8.4, West VirMast and Dave Sing with 16 each. scorer for Chelsea was Gary Won- night while rolling to their 22nd aged to pull within seven points 5. Who was Frances Perkins?
people.
Can you tell me who
spears
are
dipped
into
the
sauce
ginia
13.3,
and
Louisiana
with
11.3
Kevin Bai2e paced the Lions with! ders with 20 points. \
/ season victory, 1the highest victory in both the third arid fourth quar- 6. For what was T.S. Eliot best
was
the
person in your life who
as
you
eat.
employees
per
1,000
population.
$3 joints.
• I Northwest v/as ip^ced l>y "btck total eyeV for a Milan team. The ters.
known?
influenced
you more than anyWhen
buying
fresh
Michigan
asWoosterrwith 18 pfoints and Barry yjctory put the district champion- Leading Willow Run scorers were 7. Where did the nation's first
lit addition, I took some impjor- body else?
paragus,
look
for
closed,
compact
Sajine 83, New Boston Huron 62— Weeks with 16.
^ ' ••; ship under the Big Reds' belts.
Terry Gillyard with 21 points arid
commercial radio broadcast
Mfys recently to impose what
*
tips and smooth green spears. Wash t^fht
Saline fell behind 13-6 in the first j
Stan Joplin turned in his usual Fred Jackson with 18. Dekter was
take place?
j_,
1 oefteve will be effective controls Governor: My father was a
the
vegetable
thoroughly
before
period,,to New Boston but came; Milani 77v Salhte 6fcfine performance with 17 points paced by Jeff Montibeller with 12 8. Name the highest mountain in
tremendous influence on my life,
using. The stalks may be scrubbed 6h state gdverhment. spending.
p&cjk. in time to set*up yet another | Milan made it three straight atfd eight assists, while Bill Kor- points and. Dave Sing and Mark
North (America.
I
imposed
a
ban
on
out-of-state
personally and in choosing
Mast, each with 10.
iineetinig between the Hornets and: over their SEC runner-up, Saline. dupel scored 14 points.
(Answers elsewhere on this page) gently With a vegetable brush; if travel (unless it could be shown aboth
career.
He had been active in
desired.
public
service
for many years,
that the trip woultjl'bring in more
^W^^^TW^VT'"^^
jqpqpqpCpCp tqp.-qpqpqpqpcpi
serving
as
a
member
of the Menmoney than it would co^t), or) qpCpqpqp^pc^^Cpqpqpqpqpqpqpqp^
tal
Health
Commission,
the mayor
dered a ip percent cutback on
• u
travel within the state, restricted of his city, and a member of the
the use of state cars, instituted a Michigan Senate. He helped me
bah oh equipment purchases, a greatly in recognizing that each
ban on remodeling and a freeze on one of us, in one way or another,
ought to commit himself to a servhiring.
ice
beyond his immediate business
I am convinced that this austeror
his
family. In that sense, my
program will have a substan*
The Michigan Department of Na- ity
father's
influence was greater than
tial impact on reducing an already
tural Resources (DNR) has an-tight
anyone
else's.
state budget.
• *
nounced public hearings to hear
Question: We have had the 55 A recent report revealed 1,241
tjie views of interested persons
concerning a fnarinst on Portage mile per hour Speed limit in Spanish-American War veterans,
Lake and a recreational laice in Michigan for some time now. ranging in ages from 87 to 104,
Has it worked t q ^ v e . energy? vwere on Veterans Administration
Scjp: to>hship. v
®^
y$i fa«iday,v Jrifctcft 40, i JMh.,. : - # r t r n o ^ ^ Y e s ^ thefts -is^'^6 jcbmpefisatiori and pension rolls.
iri„the Dexter Tpwnship Hall, the question that legislation' adopted The average age was' 95, with 36
application of Norman Klave, 8789 last year reducing the speed limit veterans 100 years or older.
McGregor Rd., for a perinit to to 65 mph has both played a key
operate a marina at Portage Lake role irt our efforts to conserve fuel Subscribe today to The Leader!
will be considered.
mmm
On Thursday, March 13, at Scio
Township Hall, 7 p.m., the application of Louis Sloan, 1800 fcaker
Rd., for a permit to construct a
recreational lake on. his property
will be considered.
These headings are primarily infcrmatiorial and are lield to fencblirage the exchange of Views.
PHONE 416-3342 or 826-3887 (after 6 p.m.)
Written commehts will be appreHome Builder - Remodeling - Carpenter
ciated and incorporated into the
hearing, according to the DNR.
Contractor - Brick Work - Fireplaces
Anyone interested in the proj*
ects is urged to attend and voice
Aluminum Siding - Block Gr Brick Work
his view.
GOVERNOR
:
i^T^'^^"1^*' — ^
<~^*0
• ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • j
l*imi*>+>\+ — !••" ^ ' i » - ^ ^ «
DNR Hearings
Set Oil Marina,
Private Lake
KEN YOUNG
CONSTRUCTION
AT O0R N3EW SCIO OFFICE ON JACKSON AT
ZEEB ROAD... The Bank that grew up on a
Painting - Decorating - Trucking & Excavating
Who Knows Answers . . .
Farmer T**\
Grant's L J
Market
$
Our hours will be convenient, too.
FOR SALE—3 scenic 10-acre parcels. Two with lake
frontage on private lake.
•*«••>•»*•••-••**
" ^ * ^ s < r i < r > » n » i ^ . ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ i * i
FREE ESTIMATES WITH GUARANTEE
ON ALL OUR WORK.
*
*
*
*
PHONE KEN YOUNG afrer 6 p.m.
668-7420 or 826-3887
DUNBAR'S DEXTER LOCKER
(former Com fi^ld)N
Now our Scio friends apd custoriier^
hctv'e a bank of their own.
. And to celebrate its opening we're
going to be serving coffee, cider, doughnuts
and cookies... and giving away potted ,
house plants, and for the kids-helium-nlled
balloons and old- fashioned Liberty
Bell banks.
Come in Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 10,11 and 12 and say
h i . . . See how convenient our hew
location really is,
1. Race destruction.
2. Treason,
3. The ship.
4. Nasal catarrh or common cold.
5. The first woman to hold a
Cabinet post as Secretary of
Labor.
6. His poetry.
7. Pittsburg, in 1920, over station
KDKA.
8. Mount McKinley, 20,257 feet.
9. Alaska.
10. Florida.
The lobby will be open for full-service
banking'9-4 Monday through Thursday ahd
until 6 on Fridays. Our drive-in window
will stay open until 6 every weekday
and from 9-12 on Saturdays.
We haven't forgotten the business-,
man. You'll find a night depository located
ahd well-lighted for your convenience.
So everyone, come on over, meet
our staff of-friendly country folks and get
your free gifts and refreshments.
That's at our new office in Scio
township-the Bank that grew up on a farm.
PAUL DUNBAR, OWNER
8083 MAIN St., DEXTER
PHONE 426-8466
FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW
While Prices Are Lowest!
BEEF FRONT QUARTERS
C
M>.
complete
(cutting, wrapping, sharp fretting)
12 rib steaks
S.Swiss steaks
6 chuck steaks
INCLUDES:
2 rib roasts
3 arm round roasts
2 English roasts
50 lb. hamburger
6-2 short ribs
6-1 boneless stew beef o
We Also Sell in Small Quantities
l0-Lm- jtn.triirtt-
r
»!• t- * • ^ f
i^ if — — — P* » ' • " — • * ' ^ - ^ ••» —-*»-—>^. —• i m • E . ^ ^ . ^ ^ - a i w * * ^ ^ . . . . . —.,— — * • • » — — • * » — p. r
,,^ ,», •»
r
^.. - ^ ^ . - . , , ^ , - ^ .
lf-
,„.. „. ^.,
Discount to Civic Groups - We Accept Federal Food Stamps
* * j » W » ^ W ^ » < » i # ^ ^ » W l * ^ i l ^ H * ^ * » U ^ ^ « > » H d ^ ^ ' ^ i *«*«<WJ»«»»y*>.jfr'«WS«».^»->» d».**Mn
^ ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1
f-rf^^^V^-^-N^* * » - ^ JVÎ*
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING
•M
MHIMMH
^m^mm^^mmmm
•PP
fteli&wffifoiU,:: •''•',: .'•••.' ••
At& » ;
m,'-:-'
V*
%fr ; ,
It'.
If:
V.
- $ $ •
:P:
>:•>-•••;•• .¾v::/;
—^——m—mmmmmmimi^m
•«••••
^m**—mm*mm*mmm
••••'.f 1
v^ffuway
<
mm^mM;mmmmmiMM^mmmMy
The Chelaea Standard, Thursday, March 6„ 1978 ,;
I Community
1 , Câlenaai
1
Mrs* 0awl Lixey
Dies La#t Friday a t
Chelsea Community Hospital
, ;Mrs. D«vid ><Lois) V, Lix«y> 100
>:ahrner Rd., died Friday, Feb.
# , a t Chelsea Community Hospi
£ & £
• Inverness Golf Club, Wednesday, Inverness-Snowmobile Qifajtft
March 18, 7:30 p.m., at the cluth Tg roast * t Park Lyndon,. Syri'
day, jM^rchd, instead of th& $g^|a\
house.
club'me.etjl^,,.; ;;;
.-.^¾¾¾
WashtenavV County P e m o c r a t i c
Committee VI, Tuesday, M^rcti il, Senior -Citizens social cai^ pftrtV;
7:30 p.m., Ann Arbor BaOk, Dex- Thursday, "March 6, 7;30; P4n# 41
ter. F o r more information, call 140 Park St., the former #ctfcorilsj
665-3804 or 475-1873. . ,
parsonage.. :;;Np; liuich- : ';;v|' : ^''i
• • • ' *
•
•
*
•
*
Churches Join
In Hymn Sing
At St. Paul9*
• " •
> a j ^
;
. . < . ' : : •
• • • • ' <
• • ;
•
. , ' . ' . •
"•''
AU churches of the community
iave been invited to share hi a
iymn sing at St. Paul United
"hurch of Christ, scheduled for
Wednesday, March 12, at 7 p.m.
Che sing is sponsored by Chelsea
Vfinisterial Fellowship.
Churches have been asked to
jubmit two hymns to be sung at
he hymn sing, as well as special
nusical selections such as solos,
hoir, duets, and instrumental
lumbers.
Churches shoild contact the
lev, Ralph Ratzlaff, at St. Paul
Jnited Church of Christ by Monday, March 10, with .their select
Uons.
; • ' . • '
Born Nov. X 1899, at Clearfield
•?%i - she: was; the daughter ol
Archer and Blanche OgdenSpence
Jh'e was married to David Llxey
iay 29, 1944; He died Nov. 12
Present a t the Board of Educa
tion meet;bg March 3 were Presi
lent Haselschwardt, Trustees Stir
ling, Tobin, Hodgson, Daniels, I r
-vin, and Schafer,; SUpsrintenden;
Cameroî Buslrjes's 'Manager MiUr;
md Principals Lane, Cohkln, Woj.
,lckj, arid,,Bbriedlet. Alsb presen
,vas: J e r r y Cullirhore of Construe
tipn Corordinators, Inc., • ajnd guest
B a r b a r; a Werik, K u r ^ Allshquse
Mark McKern^n,.' Dave Nicewlcz
and WijUam Chandler;
.
Meeting,was called to-order a;
3 p,m. by - President ; Haselschwardt. Minutes .of 'the meetinf
of Feb. 17: */ere approved as presented. -; " .';;•• v?.V*v --
-$he is survived by two step-sons
tarVey LixOyfof ChelseafoldRob
jrt Mitchell of Ann Arbor; tW(
tep-daughter^,: Dorothy Lixey oi
Lima Extension Study Group,
Yhh
Arbor ahd Ruth Flood of Co
Chelsea Area Historical ^
Wednesday, March 12, 1,0:30 a.m., Monday/Match 10, 8 tyt&$$& ;umb)a r 'M6:; one half-brother
Lima Center Hall, Lesson: "Think Kune Memorial library; •-'"$}•£?••••3arl
')• Maines of Clearfield, Pa.;
M e t r i c " and "Women's Rights Unme sister, Mrs. Hazel Graham
d e r the L a w . " Hostesses: M r s .
^f Clearfield, Pa.; two half-sisters
Chelsea Community F.a^ te]pu vlrs.r
J a m e s Rainey and M r s . Walter
Lona . Conaway and -Mrs.
reau, Thursday, March 13r Sylvan Stella fyilliams,
Breuninger.
both of Clearfield
Township Hail, with pot-lueK supJ j?a.; and several
nieces and
per at 7 p.m:, Hosts are Mfc"'3r
',•;/.-.::.'
Stretch and Sew fashion show, Mrs. Roy Kalrrtbaph a n d C&lsj$ nephews,.^.:
WARRIORS QF THE ABA incite t e a ^
;
Ann Arbor Marriott Inn, Friday,
The board received and^ dis-• ,-Funeral services were conducted
Mirfc
March 8, 7, p.m., to benefit t h e Heyd&uff.:••::-- . ; ; . : , - y ~ - - ¥ W S - ;M0nday, March 3 at il a.m. a- cussed' a ; report fi;om: the! currlcu^ ]p^rs>;in front, from left, Tint Whitesall^;Vafit (p[ly, ; ^
:
local American , Cancer. Society
flim.
Greenleafj
Jeff
KHnk,
a
n
d
.
P
'
a
v
i
d
,
H
a
r
^
«
i
i
g
(
b
>
X
f
y
i
M
h
W
w
•
•
^
m
^
^
^
y
V
^
X
^
;
'
\
j
the Staffan Funeral Home by /the lum comtnUtee, which ; resulted in
drive. For ticket information, cony
,.
iftj9V^,
: Fr; PhrlHp; vDupuis; Burial the/fbiloVbim'ôihts: V 1..:^/.
tact Marge Daniels a t 475-1784 o r and v-3 *P0i, i $t4m)'WPw timm *
auditorium/ tickets; vuSfr • ceht^ followed in Mt; olivet Cemetery. ûtornwfiyife^nfecfianic? will; be
Wlili6 the'rest of the village is
Nancy Dunn a t 475-7281,
available from\members'
ojf Mod^ Memorial contributions may beoffered ini 0 e 1975^76; school year.
only . wishing • for spring weather
made^ to the McKune
Memorial —the agriculture program? was
ern Mothers Chilo\ Swdy Club.
;
to begin, Chelsea Community Fair
Chelsea Scholarship" Fund Com•Libr'ary Fund;,
apprpy^l a r $wbmlt^d^
Board is currently finalizing pro;
mittee, Monday,, Marqh 10, 7:30 \ Womaii's Cliib of Ch^lsW *iH
—Beach Middle, school's princip.m., home economics center a t sponsor - a style -\ sjioty: by Kfirîi?$;
grams and premiums. for the
pal îll a1tein{>t to implemeht a
Chelsea High school.
Bouîduev Tuesday v: March:,'«. 1¾
reading enBcnmeht PttJgram wltfr 0 Cjunbar's , Defter i Food v Lbcker Thos£ viriteres&ad Un mm 'intotr
Chelsea Community Fair that con8 p ^ ; Chelsea Hi^b ^ o f c l i c a f ^ ' FoiTner Chelsea Resident ;
hasinitiated & special ^senior- ejtl- mation abb^jf>wni(miwp/<irf$ /!^1oî r quartet îlj present bid cludes the summer months. '
Waterloo- Village" United êth-. teriaiv' M' child^ study/ clubsâre' ;
—higb visKJHbol science and biol- ifeh'' unit of meat for purchasers seo MrswGfihyon al ihe^hbm^br
favorit^/^s. weiL ?is';ôme newer New for the fair this year will
pdist church, Friday, March 14, invited- , -^>-: \'':-^,-.^:-^->'::'::';:y'v;- 'i:,; ' i f e fy&M a t 'âyiaiid/1', ogy r #1111 be iavailabte: to 9tbof'*\food '"through • this: meat co-op call Mrs^k^tie: Ha^t'ait
mVUb Widely.Knbyp ^Christian . Song's ' a t be a compact fair book, to be
:;
1
;
v;
;
1 p.m., the Rev." and Mrs. Richard '.'•.•''''- .. \' t .^:.-*7'M':0^:. -v" v .' -; • Clarence McBride, a resident; pf g r a d ^ ^ i i u ^ l l f y .
: ( > Organized,locally, Mrs. Kathy Gon- officeV-47£l58bVU'<• ^ - ^ ^:;'?;;£">-^1
ft ^ < s M ^ m ^ s & ^ r f e s e ; n t a t i o i v this printed by Chelsea High school's
Church, Cherokee Indians, will •;•• flutriane..^Socjety;v'o>. WuTiwti• -Valr! iSpbKibs*arid'a 'former resident l'ot : ^ geblogy course -yyill b^ oU j?bn, oo-ordin^tor Of the* effort,
-~:
t;i,:
Sunday,< i^farcli 9,- : at >; p.nf/ at graphic arts classes. Because the
rrr*
speak. Light refreshments served
said; Mbhd^y. V:
'),';'•,>
.';•. .•;
Ch^lse^,; 4ted Mdiiaaj/V Feb; 24, at fereil. /-^:^-::/.>.'• 'mii Irnrt^mtet • iibie chiirch. :
': book will be -'going to the presses"
at the church house!
language jprogtam pf- JMrs. Gonyoh reports-that a 10ândV Creek.... Nursirig, Home in i. -^foreign'
soon—nearly:six months in advance
ytyQi'iffiiMî/m
:êatiire
Rbbfert
is will I remain '.• the Jsanie^
1
;;
:
lo^t pets. Pônie;;V6$£55&5.
ppund; unit priced a t $W.50 and, a
Of
the Aug., 26*30 fair, (groups or
Schîo^^:Jr%"at
the'
piano;'
With
^y|an
d:i
v.:\
,
;.';:'r.'
.->'
H/^1-':'X
/
Chelsea Child Study Club, Taies- Trorri 9 a.m.^6: 5 p.m*;-MU
2ffeppundubit
costing
$20
will
now
ihdividuals
Wishing to sponsor a
singing
#,êyerivr;
Peebles^
Art
Bprh in Hopkins township bn
day, March H , 8 p.m., Chelsea day, l;p;m. to,5 p.ni.;vjp0 , T
The contract wit# E &.' L Paint- tte-Vavajiable tKrbugh the co-op, be:
fair
event
should contact faifr
HaabrVt0
;
•
ftbbert^S^neider,
Sr.
High school cafeteria, fashion show Mill Rd.; , (jWrtîvmlle s o i i ^ o f Ug.^Sj 1896» hfe was the son ofing . to paint; North ^n<* south linpipg. with this week's, orders.
W\:
manager
Earl
Heller within the
wlê\'public
îs
invited
to
the'
sponsored by Woman's Gut) of Hyrriputh oR.d.;; : ^'tiikb^ro. ^/. V-,: ^ Gjeor|e and: Ida: McBride;
Elementary?, $chob[ls,-.Chielsea High i;iftc,luded in the lb-pound, pack,v
next
two
weeks
with information
jês^rtHtion."'
'
•
''
•'-"
"•"•'
Chelsea. Guests welcome.
H6 w a s employed b y the' Michi^ school, and'' the° bus; serVice'. ga- ages, Mrs."' Gohydh.: said,' are ) two
regarding their event. Information
ipap- tests • a r e ; free ;forâllt a ^ a g a n ' D e p a r t m e n t ":ojf:''. Conservation r ^ e , fp£; a Wfal of .$51,794, was packages of .pork chops totaling
may also be sent to" the Chelsea
Past Noble Grahds Club with w^tfm^n,, f ueapay,, rnortf jn^s/ j^t\.St> and also worked in the• -, Hopkins Rescinded at. %0ir; reques).
fdur , cuts: of .rneat; two ' t*bone Cub Scouts^ of >faciei 415 , ,
rraîJ^$ued,fpr -,'' Fair Board, P.O. Box 240, Chelsea
Mrs.' Mac Packard, Tuesday, Joseph 'Mercy 'Hospital,,;; Ann^.,; A ^ Bank for m a n y years. He' wjas a
t h e board awarded the contract steaks, two borieless beef roasts;; their, a n h i i s j l l ^ e ah^ciJbâ)Ban^
48118. •<
'
"/
March 11 at 7:30 p.m. Come pre- bOr. Call ArHericjin :Cahc0r JSo|ie,ty m e m b e r bf; t h e ; ; HOpkiris /Com- for.painting the isatrrie; sites to Delf an<j fbur packages of hamburge r auet .Sunday,; ^ b . ^23^ ^ . vGrielsie? ^^ÎV|M(rCT^;.(Gaê';, : '-•••-. •
Other possibje new items to bf
pared to sew.
.
offic^ 668-8857; for appointmeht i munity Reformed church; HbpKins Painting ahd Wallpap^r:of Ann Ar- pajtifes, totaling 16 patties..
High school cafeteria,' : vTabled wejp^ f.tiii'6%arranits have been' issued offered
:'- .- •
: •';-.•.-: r-^'7i"*- . ' • : n T f :'•.:'.',:',»••••'V',.'
for this year's fair include
;The 20-pound unit includes three trimmed ;with:bl.iiieilana | p l d cêpe to-the* ChÎs^'a/Pblice; Department a tricycle-pUlling
Lodge 432. F # A M , / a n d : OES Hopv bor. for. |5li7^QQ:.. ; : ;
contest, sponsorYoung Homemakers Husbands'
Chelsea0$îd B ^ s t e t s iHe^tseC^ îns: Chapter No, 499. He was. a
packages of. pork: chops,, totaling paper, runneri: :abd. official''.'scb,ut
Night, Saturday, March 22, S/p.m., ond ; T h u r s d a y :]rf .eyieni -flipftiQi,! M ^ t president of t h e Hopkins ; The y board îXec^d- Business six cuts; two T-bone steaks; four place mat$i atld ^ programs .wer^ |b^/;the /^rTeK; •.ofr^Bobby ;-Deari1 ed by North Lake Co-op Nursery,
ih domiec a horse-shoe pitching contest, inihome of Mr. and M r s . ; Merritt Chelsea High; school )$m^ room, I Lipris Club and rwas ti p a # dis- Manager .Mills' to (study a report packages, of chopped steak, total- painted especially, for" ^Wfek^lS;. #Ke!r$; ^-'of^cHblêa;
!
^h^wM^
W'^fiSday'?
itheft of tiated by Jim Daniels; an expanded
!
Kalmbach.
8 p.ni. All 'b^rid ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ 1 ^ - - 1 1 0 6 , ^ : trict governor o f t h e , Liohs Club 'sft '«• l^tejr date regarding folding ihg. eight cuts; three, packages of Guests;bf thV> CUDS, Syerb jtKeip
ft^shw^b'iie^Vûit-.
from.-a/
car: craft division; a pony-pulling conbers.- -'.'v •-. r.^:••••• -r.-^v* -•• [
r,^\In'terjjationaL
V\\
H e w a s a fornier fabric /partitions for two rooms a t hamburger patties, totaling 12 pat- families, whovalj^njoyedî
jilannfei^ packed in tthe Chelsea /Milling ,Co. test; a team of hogs in the
:
Young Homemakers Easter Egg \ . \ ,-.-;• ' . . • • * ; ' . > . * , * , ' > ' ,.v,-':.;»•-:.. •• j niemberT of. the, F i r s t Congrega- North Ei^rHent^ry s,chooL
ties; two packages, of beef liver, pot-luck:dinnQrv':^:-.. ',:t \:y"->vVKi':"'• |arit|ng'lot^d'tbe:theft of a car fair parade; and what the Fair
Hunt, home of Jill Bauer, Friday, v Inquiries regfirdihg' th^; Chelsea \
totaling four slices; four boneless
church of Chelsea. >
The bjpa^d ; grahtjed;
the request beef roasts; and four packages of and Mrs. Jerrbld -. Beaynôhi ojf Sfîfitifti /Lto^V;fiirl(Jê>l Cheyrole Board calls " a more authentic
March 28, .4 pim.. : :,. : , : - . 7
:
r
f-,S.îvi.n|f
-'ftr^'-i6ur:-<5hiWji^h»,'-C.
of a ^ti$Tîfy:':ie^k tot
Mrs. Chicken, c u t ; ' into one-quarter/ Barnabas;; EpisCbpal/ endrch} '•jne-t, Chelsea Police Chief Gebrge Mera- demolition derby."
pld Jones in thei ey^nt t h a t ^ r s . ,
l
i
^
a
l
v
of,
lYpsjlanti,'?•
Mrs}-1
Vivian
riut^^dsN^njd^y;
' / t; ;
OES special meeting, honoring Dudley"Holtiifts, i s i V J ^ W ^ J ^ e , ^ i
Judy ParKer -for- the'-1.975:76. school chicken jn each package.
3oard members have expressed
tired
Cubhjaiier•;
Gene
^tiren^
^
r
i
4
Loyi|ll
bf
Hopkins,
Beimath
of
county officials, .Wednesday, JMtar,cli to Robert; ^ y e r , ^rAerJ^ri••;: Red j
their
appreciation for increased
%
T$6"'^Va^ra^'•''**:re
for
larceny
•.Still available from Dunbar's f a m i l y ^ Cb^Hes ^û^giss^vîce^
12, 8 p.m., MasOnic Temple. The Cross; in :Anh > r b o t , , d71^W,; ';*) FrJaiiiwell, and. M r s , Robert (Decommunity
involvement in the anunder'
iiQb
and
unlawfully
driving'
Deister; Food Locker, Mrs. CJonypr: chairmarii' of Vthe; he^ly-brgariiz^d
ipfcls) ;Schwartz 'of IJopkins;.' i l
''--••'•yati'••••••'•'-- - = - country store is the project fpt
nual
fair,
and
report that they
:
The:
board
adopted
a
resolution
adds, is the one-sixth steer arof'thei Wolverine' '^6uflc)lj
these county officials. All contri- >Ameirican^Legion and' ÂuXillaJfy! 0jrandchildfen; i l greai-grandchil- authorizing the; presidentând the rangement .which produced so district!:
are
"anxious
to
hear
from anyone
and family; and Dtls! m\i$t. W^be)b
wishing to contribute to the 38th
butions are -appreciated.
hospital* equipment available) pyi! airen;: ' o n e 'brother, •Russell'.. Of secretary tb ;sign the sales. agree- ifnany; delighted co-opers in theleader;:"-:
Telephone
Your
Club
News
; •••.','A' "J ^ vi' T-:H'.(
jPrinceton, Mb.; a n d : m ^ n y nieces ment fori /the .purchase of the
calling Bill Cohre &i 475*2724;
annual Chelsea Community Fair."
:i:: yyt0,'-47s-'i37i;
jfjrst delivery of meat and also the
'and.•'nephews.-;
'..'^'^
..
Follbwirfg
.jdinnieri'-v'Cii^hiaV®^'
Chelsea Area Historical Society
Reuben A« and' Esther B: Le
fOod,provided by the co-op's other
mfc;
; Funeral services were conducted, propecty.
r
r
m
is still taking i975 annual rrje^hjgyi-.SN-i Thursday,:
iJNq. .sources, Federation Ware- Gilbert Treyiri6 'and; A^lsfajit: |Ci4b^
F$b.
27,
a
t
t
h
e
Hopkins
ships. Applications for memt>fe£- day evenings i a t x b e l s e a Hospital, ?
Mi.-,^ ..ikt^' «,MI ^ r »
" 8^ master- Herbert ;vPearsbn îeceived.
jShapel' ,^f t h e GoMeri Ftinertll
ship may bepiqked upi aV'fe|f^3^:^.itfv
PreiSident; Haselschwardt called |eljvery for the first : tirae Qîs
Residence,
b
y
t
h
e
Rev.
Sahford
Kune Memorial Library, or write
mArbor
e
a special board meeting for 8 p.m. ^tur)day; ; : and the Ann
ai' MorgaiJ. B t i r i ^ , followed in Maple^ In
denverv
for
the
first
time
this ^ ^ ^ c
fQr^r,-seryicÔf/
Box 334, Chelsea 48118». or teleChelsea O Q p NurseQrv .
the boa>d r^qro' in. the; adminis- ^ ¾ ^PQ-pp, \yhlCh: offers fresh
:
wood
.Ce'metery
in'
Hopkins
jtownphone 475-7290.for more informa- tions for-1975 ^classe?: a f e > ^
*the:/pia>t yye^r;^;: ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ • {iîp
:,,
tration building a t Chelsea' H i p fruits ând vegetables.
:;.;,
1
tion.
being taken. ' F o r ihformation,] ^hlpi '•'•• V.:" "; ' \[' •' / ' '•': i school for Match 17. :
;. In -addition, Mrs. Gpnyoh ;r$ p>ck areiBill- 0reeW ^cbajtman;
l a l l J e a r i Mull, 426^8822. . xa4yi2tf|
.and
porjtis that , she has contacted a arid Mrs.. Pat :,WirthV: treasurer
:
RAM Masons; regular communiis now holding" classes ,at t h e, Meeting; ->yas adjourned a t I'Mrepresehtative. of the U. S. De- awards/vChairrnani',': [ ; y./yy \
cation, Thursday, March 6, 7:30 (Chelsea^ H(ime Meal Service de-i Chelsea Community Hospital. M
par'tmehtof Agriculture, who ex- , Awards .w^re*then presebte* to
. ."' -.
p.m.
livers • one' • hot meal a ; ^dayi ihterested, call 761-4402,, or 475- a.m;'; •
fleets that she should b e able to Cubs who ' liiad. earned \them;
!
;
to e l d e r l ' y a n d disabled
liv-;
9316;
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>
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Complete application forms to al- Guests, then inspected: craft items
Regiria R. Hageman
Art Contest. Chelsea Area His- ing in t h e Chelsea area. A Foi ihfbiM
low the co-op to accept food made./ by ^^00^81-^:3^^^^11:^8,/:1^6
torical Society sponsoring cbritest mation callv47o^8014 o r 475-2923. j . Weekly Ann Arbor Saturday Named to 0&tn?8 List at stamps.
re-assemble<i: display .whichj had
for Society Emblem. Submit black
night singles dance,' live band,
Placement of orders for thebeen in the. State.Farm IrjsUrfihce
and white entries to Mrs. Yelsik
Sylvan Township Board meeting! YM-YWCA, 350 S. Fifth, Ann Ar- Spring Arbor College
three co-ops is scheduled for Office window^ forv'Scoiit Week,
at Junior High 6? Mrs. Bortbn the first Tuesday of the irionth, at J bor, 9 p . m . to 12 midnight.
F e b :
3 - 8 . ' •••'-,•••••
;•••-,
;
Regina j R. Hageman. has been every Wednesday between 7 and
at 475-7305.. There will be $107 p.m., a t Sylvan Township Halt.'-i-.j
9
p.m.
a
t
Mrs.
Gonyon's
home
at
Entertainment w a s provided by
named tb the Spring Arbor Colprize.
41
303
Railroad
St.;
delivery
is
beAllohak
Lodge No. 88, Order' of
lege
first
semester
Dean's
,
List
" Senior Citizen; F u n Nlte e v e r y | Weekly Tuesday Nite Singles
* * *
tween
3
and
5
p.m.
every
Saturthe
Arrow,
Indian dancers.
C|ub,.dance,
9
,p.m.
to'irridnight,
with
a
grade
point
average
of
3.69.
Limane.ers, home of Mrs. Alfred Friday, evening a t 7:30..*. .: i[<:.,.. : i
day,
also
a
t
Mrs.
Gonyon's
home,
Pack
meeting
was closed with a
Ann Arbor YM-YWCA, with live She is the daughter of Mr. and
Lindauer, Thursday, March 6, potMeat
orders
must
be
picked
up
by
candlelight
ceremony,
with' ..each
Mrs. Eugene Hageman of \ 9J6
luck dinner at 12:30. p.m.
Lamaze Association of Ann Afboir j band.
Cub
Scout
repeating
the
Cub Scout
the
purchaser;
however,
special
r4~
Cavanaugh .Lake. Based on a 4.00 arrangements may be made for Promise.
point system, a'3.25 grade point senior citizens or those unable to
average or above is required for pick
up their orders.
Subscribe today to Th^ Statidardl
this scholastic honor;;
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In Two Weeljs
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and SAVE
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'MY'-.ifli.':-:.
NOBODY ELSE is selling Custom-Tinted
Spred Satin at this Low Price!
\,---K:y -
Deepfreeze
A daughter, April Lyrine^ Feb14, a t St.; Joseph Mercy Hospital
in Ann Arbor, to M r . a n d M r s .
Dennis Carpenter of Chelsea. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs. Zephyr Carpenter pf Chelsea;
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Mildred Barth of Pinckney. ,,
ana
made only by
PRICED TO SELL
Complete Line of Tires
Marked Down!
Gat.
FAMILY
^^g^l^r You Want!
SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 %
. •. one of thb reasons we're In
business i . .with life insurance
that Helps your family when you
die," ybu and your family in financial emergencies or you when
you retire. Check the facts' '
Spred Semi-Gloss
Quart,, * 2,88
23 cu. ft. Holds 805-pounds
For freezer living at its best!
Check these quality features
BofK prices ih effect thru Sat., March 8
* More capacity - - les3
floor space with new efficient foam insulation.
• More convenience —
removable baskets for organized storage, light in
DAVEROWE
WHY PAY MORE?
1 0 7 ¼ 5. Main
CKeUon, Mich.
'•Mi. 475-8065
reeze
C
GROUP,*
•
,
¾
'AiLii .L_ii
^ W
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H Iv'fltK »tW <\'t'* »<X»(» HI*
,1'''
113 N. M o i n St., C h e l s e a
iMniMMM«
C78-13BandW
Rag. $33.90 - NOW .
HA50
F78-14BandW
Reg. $36.11 - NOW .
$0925
Prices Include Federal Excise Tox
The f/'nest nm* in
-
All Sizes On Safe
Ml
HURRY - DONT WAIT!
HEYDLAUFFS
INSURANCE
.
lid. Defrost drain. L6ck
• Keeps 'Fooda Better.
Freezing coils oh all fouir
walls and bottom. Adv
justabl© temp*rat*nr*
control,
home freezers.
FARM BUREAU
t*mmMmmm***mmm*m*m***
FOR EXAMPLE:
Model C-23
..,:.-
Limited Quantities on Some Sim
fahefilfrizZY
mm
I
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Biddy Basketball Hit
Paget
7 - 14
Second
Section
•'
CHELSEA, MICHICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, Dili
i,if
i!;>i'..
.11.11
Last Saturday's Biddy BasketWBA BASKETBALL
ball play turned into upset city,
Standings a s of March 1
as three
previously^defeated
L
teams suffered losses, while 1three
1
yvinless teams recorded their first
1
victories.
punois *•»**«»••«f•**•««»• i
1
WBA's two leading teams, the r J a W K S * » * * • • « » • • • » » * v# t • * *
2\
Capitols; and the suns, both of AQCKvlS * • * • » * * • » * i M 4 M * • «
2
whom had boasted perfect records
3
prior to Saturday's action,! were 'XVIll^S • » M M I • M I M I M M M \ '/%
jdged out Saturday • afternoon, l ^ u K v l S M » < I * » « i M » » M * • • • 1 . 3
Capitols losing tp the Hawks, now
>2, by an 18-16 count; and: Bullets;
ABA B A S K E T B A U
squeaking past the Suns, 8-6 toi
Standings a s of March 1
sjarn a share of first place with.
W L
!a- 3-1 record,
•Warriors ».« •»*•«»«j• *«t *»«% • *% 0
1¾¾
j Previously winless Kings stopped wojoncis * % •% *•*»•>«»»•«•*• o1 .
!
the Nicks, 20-18, to put both s<juads il>rjftVOS '••>•»•**••*•>*• f « • • « • • a,
1
fit 1-3 for the season, while, takers ,IN v . v S ^ » » t » • • » » * • t « f « • • * * • • • . • Jl-•' 3
:k-'
[trounced the Rockets, .16-8, for |0QUI res • * *;• v • * *«• • #»* * *»• 4 * 3
jcheir first season victory, ! Rockets rcipcrs ' • • ^ * * * •-* v • * ».•••*• *v v4
jare how all even a t 2-2, tyhile
j
wa
jLakers stand a t 1-3. .
,; [ :: N B A B A S K E T B A L L
;.
w -.-^
I Only Warriors remain undefeated
> Stahdi»gs a s of Marph, 1
r:n the ABA, a s Colonels; who HaoV;,.J, •• ,...,.... . . ^ - . . - W V L
leg
left, are Mark ^Barnes, ^ V ^ / : - ^ j ^ V : ; ; ^ ^ ^ j A j : :held ta 3-Q .record prior to >SatMr?v
0
U$BA ,C*!I/P£S pictured above are, in frodt,
-day's
contest,
were
dumped*'
byf
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:¾¾¾¾^¾¾; SieveGrauj Anjiy \ Ahrens, Dick Pfeiffer,
j the Braye^,.. 20-15. Brave? a n d "istons • •'«>«• {• • « . » . • . . . . . . . i 31
:
:$||||(ii/#Q>pJ^
O'Qufhn. In back; froin yer. N<it'>pr6îtitrf^r: :ph^^'-:^^'#"'"'V
i Colonelsi: now ^snare the' seqondV B U C K S •"'»•'«'••».•>V ; »•'•>in•••»•' v .
'4
place slot with 3-1 records. :VVarr.
]&m&v^,,„
ribrs, meanwhile, victimized! the
BIDDY BASKETBALL
1-3 N e t s , ; 21-17, •
. ••>".:'>(•
Games March 8
:
In a battle a t the lower depths, W$A Games— v'v^...'
of t h e league, Squires, downed t h e
apjtdlsvs, Kings, 10 a ^ .
V^V. • •
winless Pacers, 21-18, %o record
Xeisvs, Bullets, 10 am.
their first season victory. '.;• , r
Ikers vs.'Hawks,;
10:40 a m .
., W B A IL\WKS t e a m members inchide, in frent, Sfeve Wbitesall, Chris Hester, Tom Mull/ Coach
itihs vs Nicks,811:20 a.tn,
Only in the NBA did standifcgs
w
from left, Kevin Morris, Mark Bentley, Garland Dennis Mull, Mark Mull, and Dan Pennington. Not
A Games— ?v;-.;
continue basically the same, a s
DeVoc, and John Duhamel. In back, from left, a r e present for photo was Todd^Kuhl.
h'"C
the Celtics; r a n their win streak|ave« Vs> Squirefc 10 ajn.
r\'.;..i
to four, with a 13-10 triumphvpver
iJkMels.Vy^V^wttfriflb's, 10:40 a.m.
the, Pistons,> now 1-3 on the season^;
ets vs. Pacers, 11:20 a.m.
, ABA's second-place Bulls// now NIA"'Gardes—''.;V '. •
3-1, bounced past the cellar-dwelling pistons'' vs. BtiHs| 10:40 a;m.
Bucks, 23-19;
^Celtics ys. Bucks, 11:20 a.m.
%
$
&
!
#
$
&
$
•
EARLY BIRDS
tractors
tate to shame.
tea
Ttmrney
mowers
is;; 1975
:.'. or until those in stock are sold.- :
m-
#1¾} will l^ld a rotbtiller Mh
See our selection of Simplicity, Gilson, Ariens, Gardenmaster.
••y-
I-'-H
pîMîô
-,
ww
S^*5&
W
CtliOfl
'•• JPSCP continued its perfect Rea-were* R. Risrier with 14 points jfrid
MEN'S RECREATION
son with a1 relentless abusing of iG.V^Meh.^ with ; 43l' ^ - - . ^ ^ ¾ ^ j ,V\-'-:.;.tASKETBALL'Rockwell? International '.last "f h w s ^ .'i Although boasting a 3^pîn1t'scorr
' Standings a s of^ March 3
day night; 6434; ].to Temain' -two er,; Tom Bali^trere,,Chelsea, State
games ahe^d '• of ;thiei ciolsest -'corii' Bank fell" \U\ fiurilayy Farias
0
tenders /for; the JeagUe lead, Heyd- Monday; 69-63." Pacing^ Dunlavy's
;
2
•Heydlauff's
.
.
.
.
.
i
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i
.
.
;
.
.
8
'
lauff's
and
t
h
e
iridependehts,
who
Other. local: m^nl scoring highly
A Chelsea m a n managed to land
effort were € . - Elliott rwith" 22 Independents y,.. ...>•,.;.. '8 2
.remain
atf'.^..':"--;
^..;..;•.::•'•
in
that
category
were
Russ
Walker
in first place in the singles:WJthpoints, R. Mull ,with 13/ and ? D. Chelsea Lumber
7 3
handicap category in the first week of: DexteK with, a 1,684 acttial and ;;^Leadihg sedfefs for 1PISCO ' i n Glark with 10:
')\/fi^/<.r''^
;A.W.
Brown
Drug-'iJ6
3
of bowling this past week-end a t 222 handicap, to total 1,906; Harold tKeir triumph were B . Davis, who ; Other • scoring ; leaders-tfdr .the Mark IV Lounge . . . . . . . . 5 3
Chelsea Lane^ in the City Tourila-; Hansen/ of Dexter, ] with a 1,543 hit for••; 14;points, C. Farley with bahK were S1. Flint' with 13"points Chelsea State Bank ....... 5 5
and .303 handicap, to total 12;- aifd A; Fafley with 10. / ROcki; arid L. KOznia with 12. ;';
ment of t h e Men's Ann Arbor Men's aotual
Dexter Rabble . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5
% 1,846; arid F r e d Harfison of Dexter, welPs only • double-figure
scoring In' last • Wednesday's • contest^ t) & Rockwell International . . . 3 7
Bowling Association. '
with a 1,696 actual a n df 249 handi- c a m e '••."from D , , McLaughlin, who
iSteve Knepper, rolling a 590 cap, to total 1,845.
D Lanes rnahaged, tb, lajj§ : }i|i t h e Southern, Boy Take-Out . . 3 7
;
was
.good-for
10
points.
•
•.}
actual with 101-handicap for a 691 Local entries are well-represented
winning column for dnly^thV;se"c- D &' D Lanes . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 •7
total, led"all bowling ih thesingles- in | the t e a m event with handicap. .'In other Thursday' (Contests', Chei ohd; time .this*season: by' breezing •Dunlavy Farms . . . . . . . . . 2 • 8
9
with-handicap category. Also plac- Dealer's Nite Outers a r e currently sea Lumber clouted 3-D 'Sales, 55^ p a s t ' Rockwell International, '56^43. fi'iJ oulCS • P • v • • • •'» • • • f * » • U
ing in r the top 10 in that category in Second place; p a n a Maintenance 0 ; led'by ^'polhts from' L Laride R. Owen. led JD', &, Vt scbEer's: in:
MEN'S RECREATION
was David LongWorth, with a 561 Nd. 1 of Chelsea :in third;:. Schoo' an<jl ailbttieri 11 from B, Murphy^: Jhe .win,: with 15 points, ; followed
High,
point
rnah,
•
-:Jqr
/3-1¾
\
was
Dj
t
••/•
^ B A S K E T B A L L .,:,-.:|by,
C.
Collins"varid
A.
-Johns
with
Calendar
Coof
Dexter
in
fourth;
actuals and 95 handicap, to itotai
;
Pa^ns.^V/hidrscoi^d M& !po|lrit^'>^, m-<^nd'":;^?-;.^l^?îth-vii:->''f:" , Games week of, March <M2
Sfljith
AAA.
•
of
Chelsea
in
sixth:
ffl>
: ".^. ••:••:-'•• •-' '••:'• : ' . ' , , , / ' : ' r - i i j * '
,
:
T h u r s d a y , ; Ma'rch:;., jgu,
Sales ft Service of Chelsea in •> b'; V >b^;Urifevt^â'rdru^
11
idet
enAS
.-i
Jnonuayi;
bcal pairs also;scored fifgnjy I
•ÎlleffJmWl «
wWR
:
I'PSCO vs. A. W. Brown
the i first week- of competition in drbriped they .;Lanes''' record back to,
tap, to''.total' 1,908
S
V3TO
/Sales ,& Service vs; .Mark
2-?%r-:^the
.seasp^-.
;«.;'
_
S;;A.
'ij>.'
•
;-,
r
.the doubles^with*handicap category,
\^:£<)j}ixge^
vV'v'" •£•".:•.'•' •''.'/''",;:..
In seebnd place Was a team- o •t :'jnde^hdent&: êreipâcedbîhre.'s:,f[guresr.- L, :Laride; withtf6,^:;TJfo&
•
independents
-ys.'..:QheU£&X\imArthur Potter and Herbert Scheffler Scorers; 13.>Eddings, tyho-recorded; .with; 14; ;t>.; ârr^tt 'îth 5i^'.G:
of Dexter; in sixth were Ronald J9' pqints, ;T-. frumble,' who was Agen with 10, and B. Mu'rphy^with
Hansen a n d Fred Harrison of good ;for 12, and J. Pine, who hit i«: '..- .: • :•• •[ (,,-. , : ^ ^ ¾ ' • ^ - - iWednesday, March 12—
State Bank vs. He'ydDexter; in seventh were Jim Lyerla for \\i<' '. • •" '. '••. .' ::.'..''.
. Pacing the Bank ^ e r ^ ' L ^ K o z m a , Chelsea
,
lauff's.
4
and Miller Ford of Chelsea; and , p / & D's offensive effort was with '21, W. Welton with. 18,: and
Southern
Boy
Take-Out vs.
in eighth a r e Frank Hutchinson and spearheaded b y % • Owen with 12 R., Brier with, 14.; ••''• v--.^-^^*;'-':'
;
Rockwell
International.
Bill Ratiiff of Chelsea.
points and. C. {Collins with 10. ,'
Pinckney's^ Independents' spared
& D Lanes vs. Dunlavy
The City Tournament, scheduled
Monday nighjt, Rockwell Inters no m e r c y oh Southern Boy in their ; DFarms.
at Chelsea Lanes for the first time hatiohal' took a king-sized beating Wednesday - riieetirig, 90-42 r when
in eight y e a r s , will continue at the- hands ot the , rampaging Six Independent players hit 4br
Although only 299 of the 29 mileach week-end, through April 6, with Independents, .93-41. F. Frederick double-figure scoring efforts; '
lion
living American veterans have
team events scheduled Saturday was the sole Rockwell player tc Big Independent Scorers' were S.
been
awarded the Medal of Honor,
and doubles and'singles events on manage to'score in double figures, Bishop with 18 points, D. Douglas
33
of
them work for the Veterans
Sunday; ; ,
with 14: points. Independents, how- vith 16, G. Eddings with 12, J .
Administration
in 27 installations
A total of 302 teams a r e entered ever, listed four players; in double Pine with 11, and T. Trumblfe and in 22 states, the
agency reported
in the competition from Ann Arbor, figures: R. Budd with 22 points; T. Breneman with 10 each.
recently.
T..
Breneman
with
17;
D.
Douglas
Dexter, PinckneyV Brighton, Howwith 14; arid f.Trurnble with 13 No Southern Boy players scored
ell, Chelsea, and Belleville.
n double figures.
" Subscribe today to The Standard!
Heydlauff's; maintained its s,econd
A team of 1,327 Veterans Admin- place,status in the league Monday
istration ; representatives worked by bouncing past Southern Boy
last fall* on campuses of nearly Take-Out, 50-45. B. Riemenschnei
2,000 colieges and universities, re- der, 'paced Heydlauff's with 18
:
solving p a y a n d other prbblems points, followed by, R. Miller with
of veterans training under the GI 1J and D. McCalla with 10.
Bill.
High scorers for Southern Boj
*II^'i
-L-J-, • - . , :2m • . - ' j _ . _ -
i f
AJ^L, JjlJiJ
. J I ' ^ H ^h-if;.jt.
iji1.
&
iti'/if.'
•
>
•
>
'
"»••'•0'' ; > V - ; - '
•
i'y-.'.ber.'
MILK
•• /
:
.-Sy^-,/-;.,
:
lb. 9 5 G
^WSiy-»;:y:'' .lb. 99c
... figm Hans Sausage House
*l$*ti:
C
•'-'••••
gal. 1.29
THIS WEEK, BORDEN
REG. BOLOGNA
THURINGER .
•••:'..•••
LB C C (P B
MOZARELLA
FRENCH BRIE
Thurs. FrU Sat,, March 6-7-8 Only
I'
'.. -v
"Save oil' This : '
Special Event!
Wellington ^ " ^ Tiuly elegant, this 10" t a n Mustang
Wellington features side pull
straps, inside reinforced backstay, sturdy steel shank, cement
construction and Hrtk tred outsole and heel.
10-oz. NO-RETURN BOTTLES . . 8 pac 1 29
ALSO BIG SELECTION OF
$
try '£mf You'll Like 'Em. „We make everything here
Just North of Chelsea on M-52
'The store with quality you can afford,
29
95
Shoes for the Entire Family
Sft* Wfolvef ine'Boots
V% and More Off
STRIETER'S MEN'S WEAR
DANCER'S
1914 • Our 60th Year . 1974
(-.
•Ma
b Off
Built to stand up to any job, styled
to look sharpior sport or leisure wear.
Ofte of the most practicaiall around
bbdts ydu M buy. Try 'em on for size.
lb.*3.59
s
M A R K E T
From Our Regular Stock
by Wolverine.
lb n 49
PEPSI
BAKED GOODS
S
ALL MEN'S
SHOES
Step ahead
in style with the
mmm
mmm
{
,,ri ^,^,+^,,,
t^^'îitimtiH**!,*^
mmmmmmmmmm
On the Bargain Floor
Chelsea's Friendly Dept Store
* *
mmm
X
f*.
!ffo Chqfrfa Stepdayd, Thursday, March 6, 1975
*pVX
l,r
W""yF"*![ IJIUI. 'ii r„ iV, 1 'u . ' . i i i II.
I
II /i i '
.. .i ii
i Ads
I**JII.<,F,
w
*M
Phone
TIM \ pm.
; Tuesday
4^-
'• J I :,•'•;'n >.«.f f >..'(i >.i1p••''
WANT ADS
^7'T*«p*rl?^TWT^ ,
*? -'f•'
WANT ADS
n
mi IM.IUJH"!
WAIST ADS
—•———n^mmmmmm],
,MUI,
.,
muni.
Wi, w.i i wt ijiy
WANT ADS
w^mn^^^
pî.mim wv.'ww»ff>y»
WANT ADS
. 1 ' . " . ^ ' ry
WANT ADS
' 'wiKiniiiinjij'y
TV REPAIR a n d service. Housa BUILDERS—Huuse and barn roofGETTING MARRIED? Traditional
ca.l$s. Free tube testing. Anteri-.
<MSM* cont«wpprary invitations and
ing, all types of ropf repairs,
ral Carpentry wmmi®*'
news installed a n a repaired. Free aluminum storm windows a , n d
luar«e wlection. ^
A fine selection. pf
estimates, Barry J TV, TO Main, doors, aluminum siding and g u t ,
isJf^tl«tt |u.*.?*»te^d^ JoM'» ^frop..
Also
Repairs
.
m4^ mkv 5 #o4 weik ends. %
tersi, awnings, porch enclosures*
F«* fttt' nttkea »n4 w ^ e f c . Stan^PWiil^^lw
garage and room additions, cement work; Call J o e Hayes for*
$l4?.00VFre« brochure
W M A» «AT*8
CLOGGED
free estimates, Manchester "428FQRMAUWEAR
w « - r A » i wmW «&•
New qnd Used Cars
x47tf
8520.
xietf
RED W1N<3
PIONEER COACH
RENTAL
SERVICE
SEWER
ft wwtf. Fpif nwe. t h w %
MANUFACTtJ^NG CO.
WORKSHQES
Are You BuilBing , ^ G A R ^ N E T P S
Prom^ - Weddings«Special Events
3496Pontic TraH
»
for
irrtmedia^
delivery
A ^ n A ^ , $8-6785
Reynolds §ew$r
Your Own Home? ! fliovyer & Gift Shop
^ different coiorfx42tl
Foster's Men's Wear
K«SQ& with 35. cefttai ^J&eeplng
Construction money available for.
Service
/ ' f ^ u r Friendly Florist
4ftH
residential homes. Marflax Corp;
{
112
"
B
.
Middle
S
i
,
Chelsea
Ann Arbor. Call 665-6160.
x44
Harper Pontiac
MUN1TH AUCTION^loTwain St.,
w« Clean Sewers Without Paging
fw CusWea Cpnjrfort
FOUND — F e, m a i e i>eagle, Q »
DISMAY W W AjP&rKilta.. §*.#'»*
Munith, Mich. Auction ever
Drains Cleaned Electrically
Brown P r . 47?-2Tlg.
-38
Sunday, ft p . » A Dftipy Wlm
Sales
&
Service
Automotive
PHONE 475-1400
auctioneer.
; ." . . %i
F R E E ESTIMATES
- 475-130«
2-YEAR GUARANTEE
ROCKBRIDGE, 13 acres, commer48tf
E v e n i n g . 475-16Q8
Ry st proofing
;
Funeral Flpw^s
c i a l on M-52, ( ¾ ¾ 851-8^144.
Phone, A^n Arl>o| NQ 2-5277 ,
REAL ESTATE
y
Wedding Fiowers
"Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business—
Cars
ar>d
Trucks
Cut Fl^w^rs (arranged or boxed)
FOR RENT—1-bedroom home, not
PHQ
Allen
fecavating
Not a Sideline"
38tf
ppjw DBADJUNE-1 ?.W. tvesday *
LARGE, 2-STQRV, all brick hon\e
Potted Flowering Plants
modern. No pets. Ph. 475.-2653,
' We^k
Week of publication.
in' country/ completely renovated
Green
Plant?
Corsages
CUSTOM
x$8tf,
,'.Septic; T a ^ s ; a n d j P r a ^ f i e ^ s
with hydronic heat, full insulation,
SECURITY
WE DELIVER
FOR RENJWFair Service Center
new wiring,: plumbing, new well,
^Back Hoe and Dozing.
for meetings, parties, wedding
septic system, beautiful
Mtyfin,'
X9tf
BUILDING
Motor Soles, Ific; 7;
GUARRS
receptions, / e t c . 7 Weekdays o f
30-ft." living room with fireplace,
Sand, Graved and Topsoii Hauled on one acre. Chelsea s,chop^.
IMPERIAL -.': CHRYSLER : .QUALITY ROOF^G ^- Roofiri^,
week-ends. Contact .John wellnitz.
Chelsea, Manchester
q-rustom Built Home*
' s i d i n g , repairs, Free estimates.
DODGE ? PLYMOUTH
Phoned ($lt) 851-8386 •".phone 475-1518.
»'
x31t|
WQENSEEi
ft
INSURED
Whitmore
Lakea^reas.,
338--3185 or 971-4339.
xl5 tf
W A T E R L 0 6i> RECREATION
:
0> -(517) 85£827$
4
l
.
Phone 4 7 5 - 8 ^ ; j
;
;
v
Phone 761-5315
P I A ¥ O TUNING irt4 repair, C a l |
FREE ESTIMATES
• AREA,, brahd-^hew 1,532 SQI ft; 1185 Manchester R4., Chelsea APARTMENT i« iduplex in North
Ra^y Hutchinson, 666-3901. x39tf
for
appointment,
3-bedroom home with attached finI
Lake
area.
2-bedropms,
carp o u r s : 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. V. ,
HOME REMODELING, complete ished garage on % scenic hilly
U—can count on u s
or apply at
,
TOTAL
Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday;; peted. Stove and refrigerator furinterior 'work, fcclvding panel- acres. Chelsea schools,
nished. Full basement/ No chil290
S.
Wagner Rd.
9
a.m.
to
1
p.m.
Saturday.
*"ig» feapeTing, and paintitig. Call
Ny-o, J o b Too SirisÛ
x34tf
•;•••:,y
2ltf jdren or pets. Ph. 426-3737.
Ann Arb°F
ON 7 ACRES, 3-bedroom 'Older , / , ' > ?•
Fireplace Builder
CONSTRUCTION
SHOES FOR REPAIR picked u p SANFORD SECURITY SERVICE,
*T^-rim Inside & Out
home on blacktop road with
and
delivered
\
evefry
Saturday
KETOsUSEL^CARS?
KETO USER CARS good access to 1-94. Grass Lake
'
''. iNCv : .
Field stone mason, block and brick
at Parish's Cleaners, 113 P a r k St..
R—ough-in Only If
SERVICES
schools,
$32,000.
1968
BUICK
RIVIERA
1971 COMET
X45tf
Chelsea,
Mich.
xl6tf
mason.. U»<?k pointing.
Full power.
? door, 6 cyl.
Y-ou; Want to Finish
PAINTING^
interior
and
exterior,
WATERL'OO-MUNITH. AREA — 40
F R E E ESTIMATES
'
$995- ...-. /-5-..,
$795
reasonable rates, with good r e —Residential, commeroM aod
rolling acres and nice 2-bedroom
8020
Grand
Dexter
.
,
Call 4.75-8025; after 3 p.m.
S--iding Aluminum, 5 " Gutters
8020 Grand - Dexter
ferences. For free estimates call
ranch home ,with , great expansion
industrial .
426-4535
426-8395, after 4 p.m.
x22tf
possibilities. Full walk-out base4264535
—Carats
I—mmediate Attention \
.x38 Special of the Week
X38 ment and 2-car garage... $45,000.
LOST—2 beagles in Chelsea area,
—Remodeling - Addition*
Patrick Grammatico
D—ALE COOK & CQ.
One black and brown female;
NEWLY BUILT DUPLEX with deK
1971 BUICK LeSABRE
x40«
—Aluminum Skiing
ope black and white female. F o r
luxe features. Village facilities
New
'74's
qt
E-*stim,ates, F r e e
i
:
4-dr.
sedan,
air
cond.
Sale — Registered Boston terrier,
on double lot in Stockbridge.
—Roofing
10
weeks
old.
P
h
.
475-1096.
-38
$38,900.
THORNTON
Year-End Sale Prices
—Trenching
BUILDING
SITES
in
parcels
of
$1695
BUILDERS
5
new
/
7
4
cars
and
trucks
;'
•
'
,
,'
•
FRISINGER
2, 5, 10 acres o r more. Some
OLDER FARM HOUSE ~ Perfect
in stock for immediate delivery;
KETO USED CARS
fqr lamtty willing t o finish r e - level, some rolling and wooded,
SLOCUM
stream
on
one
10-acre
parcel.
8020 GRAND - DEXTER
Please Call
decorating. 4 bedrooms, lots of
;;
USED
CARS
$37,900—Newly remodeled 3-bedChelsea
schools.
living space. On 2 acres with new
426-4535
CONTRACTORS
Quality
Used
Cars
room home, new wiring, new.
pote barn. $39,500.
i97?' PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hardplumbing/
2 new baths, new carCARS
BOUGHT
AND
SOLD
'74 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr.. county i ;, top, 31,000 miles . . . . . . .,$2295
&
BUILDERS
peting,
dining
room, full base475-8863
BRAND NEW—Well built home. WATERLOO REALTY
l97i
RUICK
LeSabre
4-dr.
hardtop,
x38tf
(
car, V-8, auto., p.s., frb.y a i r
ment..
Close
to
High school and
Serving Washtenaw County
This tri-level features, attached
$2295
855 Clear Lake
cond., rear defogger, radials ; ,>. air cond.
Junior
High
school.
For
Over
20
years
2Va-car garage, basement o r r e c JO ANN WARYWODA, BROKER
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . $ 1 4 9 5 }L9& CHEVROLET Caprice 4 d r .
20700 OLD US-12
room space, fireplace, 3 bedrooms
$56,900—1,800 sq. ft. ranch, dining
'74 CHEVY Monte > Carlo,: ,350,
hardtop, air cond
$1095
fl
CHELSEA
area, 2 baths, full finished baseDALE COOK
r ^ i a n d 1½ baths. Chelsea schools.
,o. HW^fiPi*i«, Prp., a i % A M : F M J%9 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. hard- • Real Estate One
Phone 475-8674
Phone
475-8321
o
r
475-7611
ment,
3 bedrboms, brick wall fire;
;uiu:
Âl^Y-rdBuilder's, • h o m ^ y Slate Evenings: > " " " ~ > '•• '"• " i ,,. stereo, buckets,. Landau .roof 4ji
top
,-.,.
...-¾
$895
22tf
place,
2V^-car attached garage,
\B> RENTAL ^ i h e \»ljr, ,
^ n t r ^ a y ^ . builtiin vacuutfi^rinterSteve SuHnian, flalesmati? ahd! llî
\
••'
/
;.'
Of
Washtenaw
sun
deck,
area of new homes.
,
ejpd^ vreek 0 /rax>n^||.^FuH insur
14969
FORD>
LTD
4-dr.
seflan,
air
amily
room
and
r
e
c
ropm-^
?73 Ji'X'RT Custonii. 4-dir.
[ifî'fo j.
censed'builder, 475-1743 ^
ancfi coverage, Iqw jr^tes. Call each with fireplace, 5 spacious
Cond.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
7
9
5
1196 M-62
s
Sand
Gravel EXECUTIVE RANCH — 4 bed/ cyl., auto., p . s . low > m\$Sue Lewe, 475-2377.
Lyle Chriswell a t Palmer Motor bedrooms, 3 full baths, 1st floor
a g e . . . / , . , . . . . . . / , . . , . , / : , $2495 jlSS^FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr, hardChelsea, Mich. 48118
x38
rooms, dwing room, 2 full Plus,
laundry, den with separate en2'
Vz baths, full basement, 2 fireKLINK
/
top
.
.
;
;$495
We Make Things Simpler
'73 DATSUN pickup, auto^;âns,>
trance, much more!
laces,
game room, many extras,
step bumper, new spare),, 18,000 3.987 MERCURY Cougar 2-dr. $395
F o r You!
EXCAVATING
eated
swimming
pool, 50x40 inmiles
.,'.$25^5 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. se<OPEN HOUSE
240 ACRES—Picture perfect worksulated barn, frontage on lake.
ing farm ix\ Sharon township.
'73 PLYMOUTH Fury T 4-dr s , V-8, . ,">; »idan
,..$195
Bulldozer
- Backhoe
ANXIOUS TO SELL — 3: GUTTERS
225 acres tilled, some woods, barn
SEVENTEEN ACRES — 4 bedauto., p.s., p.b.,- air con<|> $1495 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III wagon OWNER
Road
Work
Basements
6773
Lombardy
Dr.
bedroom home on 3 acres. Cheland outbuildings. Lovely large old
rooms, 1½ baths, dining area,
Trucking
Crane
Work
'72 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban
;
$195 sea schools, close to 1-94. Must be
home with 6 bedrooms. Excellent
family
room fireplace, small barp,
Top
Soil
Demolition
L
s
6-pass. wagon, 360, auto., p.s., 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-dr. seen to be appreciated. $52,500.
Sat. & Sun., March 8-9
$ E A ! f l E S alWinum eaves- condition.
young orchard, many pine trees,
Drainfield
Septic
Tank
p.b., air cond., speed control, ;
scenic area, Chelsea schools.
troughs installed. White, and
Trenching, 5 " u p
sedan
$395 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, 2-year
2 to 5 p.m.
very clean
•.• • • -K'- $199,5
VILLAGE
LOCATION
—
Pleasant
old, 3-bedroom ranch, full basebrown. Call Wilson Metal Shop,
older 3-bedroom home in Chel'72 FORD V6-to.n pick-up, 360, auto'., iwon. - Tues> - We<J. - Fri,' 8:00-5:30 ment, 2Mi-car garage on 6 acres. Industrial, Residential, Commercial NEW R A N C H - 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU
Manchester, 42S-8468.
x8tf sea.
baths, dining area, family room,
IDEALLY LOCATED
Needs some tender loving
p.s., p.b., air cond.,.tinted glass,
CALL 475-7631
Nea^r, M-52, Chelsea schools. $47,900.
r e c room, attached 2-car. garage,
Thurs.,-8:00-9:06
care. Large kitchen. $20's.
Explorer pkg. ..'-...... jp:- $2495 ;•/-•
13tf Chelsea schools, land contract.
For Winter and Summer Sports '72 DUSTER 340, auto., vinyl top; .
IMMACULATE RANCH on 1 acre.
*'"' Sat., 8:00-3:30
2 ACRES—Good building site in
$49,900.
25 minutes from Chelsea. Charm
rallye1* wheels, RWL tires $1995
Chelsea School District. Near (Lake privileges — North Lake with economy. Pretty as a picture.
VERY SHARP—2-bedroom, year-j
also Golf Club Inverness mem- '72 FORD Custom Club wagon van,
state land.
Reduced to $31,900. Call today!
J
R.
CARRUTHERS
round lake-front home, Vanderbership available).
McCufloch
I
SPRAGUE
302, auto., p.s., p.b., 12-^passencook
Lake, brick with 2-car brick)
LICENSED
CHARMING
3-BEDROOM
RANCH,
ger, aux. heater
.: $2195
is
this
new
5-room,
3-bedroom
ROBERT
H.
arage,
many extras, aluminum.]
IBuick-Olds-Opel,
Inc.
1½ baths, full basement in excelRESIDENTIAL BUILDER
Porteibf|0 Generators
home jwith large family room, '72 DODGE Polara 4-dr. sedan, V-8, :
ock,
2
boats.
$28,900.
lent
subdivision
in
Grass
Lake,
Phone 475-8664
natural fireplace, 1½ baths, kitchauto., p.s., p.b., air cond., raCUSTOM
HOMES
$29,000.
1500 S. Main St., Chelsea
tin
$34,500 — 5½ acres, 3-bedroom |
en with built-ins. Dual windows
dial tires
....-/..^995
THORNTON
ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES
,
'•".<
38tf
ranch, walk-out basement.
throughout. Fully carpeted. Patio.
THE
PRICE
IS
LOW—The
view
is
JR, PC
Extra large 2-car garage. Alum- '72 DART Swinger 2-dr. hardtop,
"Ê mtu SERVICE,
high.
Cavanaugh
lakefront,
3PATIO
115 ACRES—4-bedroom Centennial
318, auto., p.s., AM-FM, r a d i i l
inum sided for low maintenance.
REALTOR
bedroom home. Ideal for a start
ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS
F a r m home, barns a n d outSHARPEN AND TRADE.
tires
......$1995
GEORGE W. SWEENY or a resort year-around home.
323 S. Main St., Chelsea .4754628, Only minutes from Ann Arbor.
buildings, Chelsea schools.
Chelsea schools. Trees abound.
Helen Lancaster . . . . . . . . ,475-1198 TAKE A LOOK (YOU'LL LIKE '71 DART Swinger, 318, auto., p.s.,
HEATING
low mileage
$1795 K:
$18,900.
Bob Riemenscnneider . . . .475-1469 IT!)
Chefsea Hardware John Pierson
.475-2064
'70 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr., V-8, ! ,
DAYS - 475-8693
Licensed Contractor
FRISINGER
CHELSEA
.475-8424 Buy and b e settled for Spring.
21« Mark McKernan
auto., p.s., p.b., air ...... .$595
Furnaces,
a
i
r
conditioning,
Bob Thornton
.475-8857
REALTORS
SOtf
E
v
e
n
i
n
g
s
'70 MAVERICK 2-dr., 6-cyl., 338
and sheet metal work.
Chelsea
475-8681
Tina
"Cotton
.
.
.
.
.475-2837 CAR & TRUCK LEASING. F o r
speed, low mileage ....,,$1095
Evenings:
Bob Myrmel —
Swisher Realty Co.
.428-8988
DRY W A a WQRK
de tails see Lyle Chriswell a t
Herman Koenn
- 475-2613
'69 DODGE D-100 pick-up, 318, 4Ted Picklesimer
.475-8174 Palmer Motor Sales. 475-1301. 49tf
Phone
475T867
REALTORS
Paul
Frisinger
475-2621
VACUUM CLEANERS 2Q8 E. Washington St. - Ann Arbor speed, cleian
$995
Complete services. References.
.426-8235
Ed Coy -20tf
Toby Peterson
•
475-2718
Texturing. Free estimates.
.475-7322
Al
Kleis
•69 CHRYSLER" Newport 4-dr. se- ALCOA ALUMINUM S I D I N G
Bob Koch
*
426-4754
Phone 663-0501
.475-1748
Authorized Eiectrolux
Paul Erickson . •
dan, V-8, auto.,'p.s
$395
ALLSTATE
^663-5882 or (1) 449-2904.
x38t{
SPECIALIST
—
Since
1938.
All
38
x38
sales and .service.
': ^ . '
x34tf
'68
DODGE
Polara
4-dr.,
V-8,
auto.,
wood covered. Everything for outLOST—Small black dog, resemblINSURANCE
p.s., p.b..; air cond-, rust-proof- side beauty and insulation. WilPace's ABC Play Park
ing a Scottie, with patch of
^ N T E D ^ 3 6 " rotoîller for Sim*
ed. Good transportationj;,,..$895 li? W'i.P_5Zi?iJ^^??5;-_
James Cox
FENCE
white under chin. Lost near Lima
• Iplicity garden tractor. Ph. 4751^
AUTO - BOAT - COMMERCIAL Day Care Center with nursery
Center and Scio Church Rd. Collar, •68 VALIANT Signet' 4-dr;, 273.
L I F E - HEALTH - HOME
428-2931, Or 428-8686
school programs. Opening now
Specializing
in
chain
link
fence,
but
no
identification.
Reward
if
auto.,
p.s,,
p.b.,
air
cond.,
vinyl.
for full time. Some openings for
118 Riverside Dr., Manchester
SALE - 1968 AMC Rebel,
found. Call 475-2271, or 475-1790.
residential and commercial, dog N. H. MILES, Agent the 2-day a week programs.
top . . , . . . . . . . ; . . , . . . . / . ,<.. $1095.s ^Rolling Home Sites
• v Iputo. transmission, power steer48tf
39
kennels. Free estimates. Repairs.
ing, power brakes; many new FOR SALE—Male, A K C I r i s h Set10805 Wynns - 878-3087
Phone Eves, or Week-ends for
^)exter school area. 1 to 10 acres, Call Herb, 475-1716.
parts. Must sell. $500 or best offer.
ter, 7 mos. old. Best offer. Ph. IRISH SETTER, friendly, $35. Call
41
-x41
34tf
x38
i I Most scenic land to b e found,
B|V 426-4S08.
•..'••
X 3 8 475-1686.
X38 428-7535, after 4 p.m\
owner for past quarter-cenMotor Sales, Inc. idne
KETO USED CARS
tpry. Will build to suit. Phone
IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER
1&72 FIAT
' 6r2222, 4 to 8 p.m.; 1-313-227-1261,
. DODGE - PLYMOUTH:
Low mileage.
'
jj.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday,
Phone 475-8661 ..
$895
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
¢- '475-1148, anytime,
40
8020 Grand - Dexter
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.nV.
PT
426-4535
Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday
KETO USED CARS
CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS
X38
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
I,!.
1971
C
O
M
E
T
WM,m i • UKWWtMMIW
, x38_tf
35-OZ. MT. TOP
i!4' door, auto., power steering.
SMOKED
BOB'S LOCK & REY~ ;j i
$1195
Complete Locksmithing Service !. ;
8020 Grand - Dexter
Commercial, Residential,
426-4535
Automotive
!_<_;__
X38
Luggage locks repaired.
LEAN
WlLL "BABYSIT "for one child in
16-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES
4 7 5 - 9 0 7 1 ••><-:
my home, prefer 2 years or
_
-41tf older. Call 475-8517.
38tf
CHAMPAGNE
BUNNIES
foiTshow
WE'AftE' MAKING
< M
—
- ' •
at fair, or for Easter, $5. Ph.
WHOLE BUTTS
475-9397.
-38
LONG-TERM FARM
ALL FLAVORS (Except Premium)
C A R P E N T E R - N e w construction,
l
remodeling, additions. Call for
REAL ESTATE
free estimates. Evenings, 475-1566.
HOME-MADE PORK
-41
*«U*
PteKup Cops £i? Covers
sea Ph. 475-9209
w
Foster's Men** W$m
KNAPP 5HQ1I
-
v
•
-
•
: . . ,
-
.
•
,
'
"
.
. - • • ' ; , ; . •
,
.
-
'
.
•
-
,
1
.
'
- '
•
'
'
'
.
-
.
•
.
.
-
,
'
*.'
-
•
-
-
;
'
•
.
•
*
>
,
,
•
.
,
i v
•
.
-
*
.
'
-
.
1
v
- ;
f
E
475-7234
SCHNEIDERS GROCERY
Picnic Hams • lb, 59c Apple Pies
$1.39
Pork Steak . . lb. 89c Coke . . . 8pac$1.59
Pork Roasts . . lb. 85c
LOANS
"
Ice Cream, A gal. 99c
Breakfast
Sausage . 2 lbs. $1.89 Butter . .
LAND O' LAKES
WALLPAPER
SEE US
^s/>
and FABRICS
ir//
Largest selection in area.
LATSIDBANK
Play area for children.
D.E.H0EY and SONS
mi mmm
1¾ -?#(i*M.tt '**
A M ArWr, M H * . 41101
Ph. 426-8119
Hip
iiiiiiAkk^^M^ttW>^^^^MM>«iMH^k^tt^^K«kM^riM
MAUSOIIUMS • MONUMENT!
• t O N Z I TAiUTS * MARK«M
iii
^.^k^mu.
kUU
BECKER
MEMORIALS
,***Maj|iiaAn4a*afBfR,,wiPM-..1î«
ANN AfttOft, MWHMUN
16-OZ. PKG. eCKRICH
Beef Franks
121 1 MAIN ST.
lb. 83c
12-OZ. PKG. RUS-ETTES
99c Hash Browns 2 for 49c
Your Storo for
Altxondor & Hornung's
"Smoked Moots
Bti£
Wo Accopt
U.S.D.A.
(rood Coupons
.
mmmmmmm
WANT ADS
kv Ffa» ! W "
WANT ADS
.
.'I
HAMMOND
ORGAN
teachers
wanted to teach in their own
h o m e s : Call Grinneil Brothers,
The House
Ann Arbor, 662-5667.
On Luick Dr.
FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS
it"
$,
be sure .and see us before you
, fyasla' loan a t 9 percent interest all buy any new or used c a r . P a l m e r
o ,8£t u p , just waiting for a. quali- Motor Sales, Inc. Your F o r d Deal2tf
v fied purchaser with $3,690 down. er for over 50 years,
.
'J.
I I III I H . . I . 1 . I. IIIHN
WANT ADS
•«•
WANT ADS
SEAMLESS ALUMINUM eavestroughs, roofing, siding, and
carpentry work of «11 kinds. Experienced installers.
All work
guaranteed. For free estimate,
call R. D. Klcinschmidt Co., 4288836.
X31tf
FOR SALE — Seasoned firewood.
Delivered. 662-3872 or 665-2422.
AGRICULTURE Apple Pruning Demonstration Slated
IN ACTION
HOW CAN WEBER Homes offer
a $1P0OO cash rebate, and Immediate occupancy?'
CUT THE'
PROFIT. Why r7not put it in your
o w i J * * * ? tf 1 ^¾¾. _-,_ x36tf
CARPENTRY^WORkranrrîW,
MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU
Full Time
also roofing and siding. Call Mr.
Coburn, 4752893.
>_
-4C1f
One of%ife9s
x38 HOW ."ABOUT""'* hew homeland it
lete
a new car? The $1,000 you get
4
PLANNING ON INSULATING this
Sonde s Texas Tack
LUtle Green Applet'
at closing sure makes a good dent
Call
winter?
When
buying
insulation
Body
Shop
in
the
price
of
a
car.
Weber
12005 SCIO CHURCH R D ,
remember to compare quality as
'••Do not ask for what you will
x3?tf
CHELSEA, MICH.
well as price. Insulation's effec- Homes, 475-2828.
wish
you had not got."
475-2596
Weber Homes
tiveness is in its resistance to beat FOR SALE-1972 Thunderbird, full The wise man who coined that
Service
,
power
package,
extras,
excellent
flow which is measured in "K"'s.
" ',' ' '
475-2828.
Complete line of Western horse
Cellulose or wood fiber insulation condition. Orie owner. Ph. 475-1151. phrase centuries ago must have
Stop
in
For
An
Estimate
equipment. Also, boots, h a t s ,
X38 been a keen observer of human
has an '%" value of M4.17 per inch.
(P.S.—Use the $1,000 rebate as
purses, and wallets.
Compare this to the R" value .of FOR SALE-2 Arctic Cat snow- nature. How often have we craved
part of your down payment if
various synthetic, solid fiber maO P E N E V E R Y DAY. 9-9
yû prefer.)
x36tf
mobiles, 1971, excellent running and captured life's appealing little
terials which tend to conduct heat. Condition. 878-6272. - '
PALMER FORD
.10% 4-H Discount ,
iL^
L_
:
:,.*.
~x3§ green apples, only to later pay the
For more information call Heller
19tf
price with painful stomachaches!.
Electric after' 6 p.m. at W5-7978. FOR RENT—i-bedroom apt., stoVe
222 S. Main St.
in the last election, voters asked
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call
and refrigerator, $120 per month.
-YOUNG_ _
_ . _ _ . _ 1 _ _
__.35tf
for
removal of sales tax on food
475-1301
475-7600, ask for owner.
20tf
Call 475-1719.
X38
27tf FOR SALE — Westinghbuse dishitems—and they got it. Before it's
We list and sell lake, country and PLASTERING, lathing a n d dry
exte- digested-, - th,ey may suffer some
washer, excellent condition, cut- Mmm-ilnUriM,
town properties, Eugene Young,
wall. J a m e s O. Johnson, 426- SUNFLOWER SEEDS, Wild, Bird ting
rior.
Low
r
a
t
e
s
.
By
job
o
r
hour,
board
too.
Harvest
Gold
Feed. Wayne dog feed and speR e a l E s t a t e & Builder, 878-3792, 3652 or 426-8191. .
,, X30tf
Un-employed professional. Satis- severe '"hindsight is better than
color.
$100.
Call
475-1065.
x38
11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Pinck- WANT TO RENT-^-Hay a n d corn cialty feeds. McCalia Feed Service,
'
faction guaranteed. No j o b too foresight" pangs.
Old US-12. Ph. 475-8153.
25tf YOU SAY "What's the catch?" Small. Call 994-0919, evenings. x40
ney 48169._____
x34tf
ground for this/season. Call 475*
With millions of dollars in lost
The catch is THAT WE NEED LECITHIN!: Vinegar} B6I Kelp! funds because of the food sales,
,377¾.
\ ' ' ,x28tf PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and are*.
Facilities, for reconditioning and SALES. Buy the house on Luiejs
FOR SALE,.y- Indian cents, post- rebuilding. Used piano sales; re- Dr., which is ready to move into Now all,four In one capsule, tax removal, the State of Mich*
Jgan is engaged in an almost
Chelsea
Pharmacy,
c a r d s , books, foreign
coins, conditioned grands and verticals. now, and get a $1,000 cash rebate ask for VB6-*-,
Roofing, Aluminum Australian
: : ;: :
t: ;
;
-,
.
'
"
.
--'
.
•.
'
,
--:.^49
frantic
search for new sources of
opals, a n d other arti- E. Ecklund, 426-4429. '
from
Weber
Homes,
4753828.
x36tf
x50tf
cles. Lawrence E . Guinan, 1571
RN OR LPN with med. course, revenue. The new chairman of
& Vinyl Siding
Sugar Loaf Lake. Call 475-2317. EVINGER REAL ESTATE, Alpine
for part-time. Differential, every the Senate Tax Committee has
St;, Dexter- Phone 426-8$l8. x!8tf
other
week-end off. Gall (517) 85> zeroed in on tone possible target
§t, Patrick's^Ddy
S f l T l ^ f o r transit mixed con7700,
9
a;m, to 5 p,m^ weekday^ Hfood producers, who are now
Gutters, Storms
crete, Klumpp BrOs. GJravel Co.
exempt front sales tax on agriDANCE
Phone Chelsea 475^2530, 4920 LoveFARMHOUSE — Responsible, orp- cultural inputs, such as machin& Window Trim
lahd
M
.
,
Grass
Lake,
Mich.
artQtf
fessibn^ working people wish to
What Have You Got
TRAVEL TRAILERS - 13-ft. and Saturday, March 15 rent large farmhouse. Acreage ery and equipment.
iipj 10X55 ft. traljers/ John R,
and out-buadihgs preiWred. Mini- No doubt about it—the eliminaTo Lose?
For Free Estimate
9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
mum 4 bedrooms. Wiliihg to imJones
Trailer
Sales,
Gregory,
Mich;,
Call (517) 851-8657
prove premises. Architectural and tion . of that exeiifption would rePhone 498-2695.
4$f
CHELSEA ROD & GUN CLUB
Take a ride by t h e houses w e h a v e
carpentry background. Tenant ref- Jtine the state treasury coffers. If
ELECTRIC AL WIRING Of aU
for
sale,
peek
in
the
windows,
Music
By
erences
upon request; Call 665- just one farmer bought one small
Mills
borrow the k e y , or a s k us to go
0350.
38 tractor for $10,000, it would mean
types NQW and rewiring. Ph.
JIMMIE ROMINE
!
with you. You will b e glad you 426-4855.
$400 in sales tax. It would also
• Construction Co.
PPSTAIRS
APT.
for
rent,
unfurx20tf
and THE LAKERS
did.
'••'•
nished except for refrigeriator hiean one more added production
3986 M-52, Stockbridge
$8 per couple
'
and
stove. No children or pets. C0$t to farmers, already among the
I
39tf 1. Luick Drive, e a s t of Chelsea, 'WE'RE NOT CHEAP'
Call
475r$210.
|
^37tf hardestrhit victims of inflation.
Buffet lunch, snacks, set-ups
WE BUY vacant land, lots, acre$36,900,
FoS~ÂLE—Bulk
grainsT
honey,
vVAt the, s^me time farmers are
arid ice furnished.
age, or farms. Cash or terms,
. . . but we're good!"
peanut
butter,
stone-ground beihg asked to produce more focKj
Washtenaw Active Homes. Call 485- 2. L o m b a r d y Drive on Inverness
PUBLIC INVITED
flours and more at Weridy's natu- to help feed a hungry World, their
7365.
x23tf
Golf Course, $44,900.
If you want corners cut and shoddy
ral Foods, 555 W. Michigan Ave;,
workmanship—don't come to HillFor Tickets Call
Saline. 1^429-2825.
xS9 incentive to do so seems to be
3. Chandler St. in t h e Village of top. But—if you want quality merGary
Bentiey,
475-8762
Chelsea, $38,900, .
LUDWIG DRUM SET - Complete slowly, chijppea "away by burdenchandise and the job done right—
House and Acreage
or
Roger
Davis,
475.7187.
with Hi-Hat, cymbals, and seat. some. Unrealistic government reg-'
then—come to Hilltop. We get in
x39
Very,
good condition. 475*7621..
—we
do
toe
job^-and
we
get
out/
ulations. Keeping their operations
LOOKING for 10 acres that are
Whethexsit
be
building
or
remodelMOVING*
must
sell—Dining
room
wooded, rolling, with a pond
up
to snuff to meet the standards
Weber Homes
ing there is no ope in Washtenaw
set, corner china cabinet, buffet, FOR SAfcE-^ Simplicity snow of the Occupational Safety and
site? We have it—plus a beautiful
475-2828
County better equipped than Hill- table and chairs, mahogony. Call
blowers, 36V and 42". v Price
custom-built home . with many
x36tf top to handle all of the, home- Margaret Bank, 475-8259 or 475- reasonable. Make offer. Ph. 475- Health Act, Environmental Prounique features. Chelsea area.
8196.
*•.39 1361.
.
.
-x39 tection Agency, and Workmen's
Please call for details.
, IT'S ,REALLY, TRUE—No gim- owner's needs.
micks. One green $1,000 bill in
LOST—Female beagle.- Black and THE i J E P IS FOR SALE-CaU" Compensation,; plus higher prices
PLUMBING
NANCY HARRISON a t ,994-4500; a gift-type envelope to t h e lucky
red with some brown on her
J. Botsford, ^75-2539, after 6 p.m. of labor, and energy—to mention
eves: 663-52,94. _.; '
people . who buy o u r existing
ELECTRICAL
back. Tag reads: Mort Risner, : • ' : •' V- ''• - • ."' -'.'•• • ,X38 just a few—have driven their prohouses before M a r c h 1. Weber
3900 Ely Rd., Manchester. $25 tAFAYETTE Quad Laff LA252^ duction costs skyward. Elimina
HEATING
T
Homes, 475-2828.
x36tf
Reward. Phone 475-1096.
-39 ' 4-chahnel amp., 4 speakers, tunSpear
tion
of
the
sales
tax
exemption
SEPTIC
TANKS'&
FIELDS
WEDDING STATIONERY — ProsOFFICE SPACE—2 room suite for er, turntable. Panasonic 8 tr rec- could well be the'straw that breaks
pective brides a r e invited t o see
& Associates, Inc.
rent in Chelsea Village. Phone Elayer, <*ass. player; plus more!
our
complete
line
of
invitations.
est offer. As* for Bob. Ph. the camel's back for many of
answering
service available if
REALTORS
Hilltop, I he.
The
Chelsea
Standard.
P
h
.
475-1371.475-1015.
' .-.. .-•; >. "'••• ',••.•:•• X38them.
needed.
Call
Robert
H.
Thornton
1935 Pauline
1414 S. Main St. - Chelsea .-. Jr. P;C„ Realtor, 475-8628.
38
'74
ALOUETTE
125 c.c. motorr
R
E
D
U
C
E
E
X
C
E
S
S
FLUIDS
with
Ann Arbor 48106
475-2949
So what does this mean to concycle,
excellent
condition. Street
Fluidex tablets, only $1.89 at
DRY,FIREPLACE- W60D-$14 a
38
X32tf
sumers?
"relief" they exChelsea P h a r m a c y .
-49
face cord. Call Stockbridge and trail. $695V 1-517-522-8672. 38 perienced The
at
the supermarket
COUNTRY APT. for rent to non- 851-8025.
-38
through removal of sales tax on
smoking couple. No pets. Util- WANTED TO RENT—Small house
food would be short-lived. Evenities included. (Moved to CaliComplete
or 2-bedrodm apartment in the
fornia.) Call nights, 475-8334 for
tually, increased farm production
1 ; costs
FASHION ,
appt.
xSOtf Chelsea area. Ph. 475-2017.
41 CARD OF THANKS
will be passed on in the
I wouici like to thank r n y r e l a i form of higjer;*tood prices*
Body Repair
STOVE; for saleK^rigidaire deluxe
tives, friends, a n d ^ n e i ^ i ^ r i ^
i model. Coppertone. 3½ years ,i ..liî-;.
y .V
W ^ e i r Acts dFitfridtips^- W ihe ) îimjriating the; sstes tax exempt
old. Remodeling our kitchen. 475pig Savings
oTiririg the loss of niy husband* tion on agricultural inputs is simply
7678.
32tf
Would you invest $12,500.00 in a
Jesse Parsons. A special th&n> a clever way of [reimposing the
Bumping - Painting*
beautiful Ladies Fashion Shop
INTERESTiED IN SAVING this
you to Dr. Krausse* th,e Rev. Clive Sales, tax on food. The farmer
On
Beautiful
Roses
winter?
Vfho
isn't
you,
say.
You
Of your own? If you could recover
Windshield and Side Glaa»
Dibkins, George and J[eariette - Wi- would , pay first—but.. sooner or
may
be"abl§
td
save
on
your
fuel
later, the consumer will gfet what
your, investment in a reasonable
Replacement
: natis, and niy.-wonderful neighbors,'
bill
and
be
more
comfortable
at
Save
up
to
37%
on
two
rose
spe
Joyce arid Lloyd Schneider. I wish he wishes he had not got . . .
time, earn a substantial income
F r e e Pick-up & Delivery
the same time. During the next
cial
offers.
Also,
let
nte
show
I could tell you how much I ap[your first year, open your busi':
Open Monday Until 9
snowfall make this simple test:
you
a
nice
selection
of
fruit
trees,
preciate
everything, but the best Importance of Private
Compare
the
blanket
of
snow
on
•:ftess. in as. little as 6 weeks and
' CONTACT D O N K N O L L
I
can
say
is thanks, and may God
1
ornamentals,
a
n
d
landscaping
your
roof
with
that
on
the
other
have a- dependable buying source
,FOR F R E E ESTIMATE
bless you all.
homes in the neighborhood. If the trees and shrubs.
Car Ownership Accepted
for future reorders. If so call or
snow is melting off your roof you
Lou Parsons.
]write Mr. Arthur, 'United Marate /'.losing precious, expensive
E a s t Lansing — T h e American
Village
heat. Insulate now. save heat and
keting Corp., P.O. Box 26009, Jackdream of " t o each his own c a r "
CARD
OF
THANKS
Elson Bettner
keep cooler this summer. Call Helsonville; Florida 32218. Phone
I would like to thank all my has m a d e a bunch of dents in the
Motor Sales, Inc.
ler Electric and Insulating at 475(904) 757-1353.
38
15700 X a s s i d y Rd. '
friends, neighbors, and relatives national well-being, says Michigan
7973...after..6. p.m. for more info*
IMPERIAL - CHRYSLEtt
foraTFfFTe"*m*ce**fhihgs"tRey have •State-University -professor- of phimation. We can insulate your
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
G
r
a
s
s
Lake,
Mich.
49240
MANO LESSONS, ages 4 and up.
home or you can do it yourself
done for me and for Robert while losophy Lewis K. Zerby.
v
Phone 475-8661
475-8296.
.
38
STARK
BRO'S
Many of the social values made
with our machine.
35tf
I was in the hospital. A special
possible by the private car, ,he
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelae*
thank
you
to
the
Rev.
and
Mrs.' - \ . "T'' • • ' . ' ' '
Nurseries
and
Orchards
Co.
. *
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
explained, need to be re-examined
_ _ _ _ __ •• ^
-•_ _
- 3 8 LeRby Johnson for their visit and
Farm Seeds
Tues. thru Fri- Until 9 Monday. Farmers-Homeowners FOR
in
the light of their unexpected
RENT—3-room
upstairs prayers.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
social
and material costs, and the
apartment on North Territorial,
Mrs. Doris Annabel. & Fertilizer
x40tf
Campers
self-contradictory values attached
8 miles from Dexter. For mato c a r s . Alternative modes of
ture couple. No children or pets. CARD OF THANKS
1^)69 CHEVY »/i-ton pick-up, V-8,
Contact
Here is low-cost blackout
Call
668-8716
after
6
p.m.
x38
transportation
need to be exstick, radio, no rust, excellent
I would like to thank all my
protection.
condition, extras. $1,100 or best
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. friends, relatives, and neighbors plored.
R. 0. Burnett &• Son offer. Call 475-2154 evenings. x39 End your power failure worries She used Blue Lustre rug and for their thoughtfulness and con- Dr. Zerby, p a r t of a n informal
now!
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric cern during my recent illness and faculty group engaged in techHIGH AND DRY one-acre buildGrass Lake, Mich.
shampooer. Chelsea Hardware.
ing site for sale. One mile east
Phone (517) 522-4090
since my return home.
^ nology assessment and also a re^
_ x 3 9 of Chelsea. $7,500 terms. Call 475- Tractor-driven or- air-cooled elec38
tric
alternators
to
meet
your
recent heart patient, said he is now
Garland DeYoe.
x36tf
(1972 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4IHELP" WANTED—Lady to do 9258.
quirements, ,
taking daily two-mile walks and
door, automatic, p.s., p.b., air
housecleaning and c a r e for baby BASEMENT"- S A L E—Furniture,
rediscovering the MSU campus as
Telephone
Your
Club
News
cohd., vinyl top. No rust. 475lone d a y a week for eight hours.
clothes and misc. 6090 Stofer Rd. Take electric power with you,
he
never could by c a r .
To
475-1371
Phone 426-2791.
-x38 March 8, 10 to 4.
-38
762L
•.___
-x38
We have Pincor Power Plants to "SEE TO APPRECIATE—1965 Cadfit your needs.
illac Sedan DeVille. Excellent
cond., inside and outside. CaliCall
fornia car, needs some small repair. You can't afford not to have
it. Ask for Bob. Best offer. 475Heller Electric
1015.
xl2
Evenings at 475-7978
WANTED TO
RENT—Country
AT OUR TRIANGLE LOT
home, 2 to 3 bedrooms, area
35tf
'73 GOLD DUSTER — 318, auto., for garden, for 3 working people,
M - 5 2 and O l d M a n c h e s t e r Road
p.s., Aftt-FM radio, black, rallye capable of making home improve'71 TORINO 2-DR.
'H MUSTANG II 2DR.
E wheels. Perfect condition. $2.- ments. Call George; 769-4577 after
V-8 automatic ....
Factory air
\-x38
695. 1-517-522-8672.
38 5 p.m.
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Shakespeare wrote in Hamlet, "My words fly up, my
thoughts remain below; Words without thoughts never to heaven
go." It seems these wordls represent one of the best explanations why pious prayer does NOT always work,
The power of prayer has been known for cepturies. It has
been a personal experience for millions upon millions of people.
^ J T h c r e is 1 no doubt ( t h a t t h e actions of m a n a r e influenced by
^ ^ p r k y e r ; — ' p r o v i d i n g t h e p u r p o s e . a n d text of prayer is. proper!
There is also no dbuht that all prayers a r e NOT answered. I t
seems to be plain common sense when "thoughts remain bejow;
Words, without thoughts never to heaven go.'?.
& a n y great m e n have proved the power of p r a y e r . Lincoln
is among them. H e testifies, " I have had so many evidences
of His direction, so m a n y instances when I have been controlled
by some other power than m y Own will, that I c a n not doubt
that this power comes from a b o v e . " . . . BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME, 214 E a s t Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. Phone 4751551.
REMINDER TO
VILLAGE RESIDENTS
$1495
$3595
'73 OLDS 2-DR.
Loaded, with extras ....
'72 DODGE CHARGER
V-8, automatic
-.-
$2995
$2295
'7,0 MAVERICK 2-DR.
Run^good
$1495
'71 MAVERICK 4-DR.
6-cyl. automatic ....
$1695
'71 GREMLIN 2-DR.
Good ecortomy ....
$1195
'72 FORD Vx TON
V-8, automatic
'71 RANCHERO
V-8, automatic
'71 DODGE PICK-UP
One owner
'70 RANCHERO
V-8, automatic ....
The
Happyfoce
Pkxe*
'.•m»«««-ytw>w«i''
Ute're In busing*
to mok* uou «mll9
$2995
$2295
$2195
-*"••*"*
$1595
$1695
$1695
SEI
Lylo ChrinweH
Bertnio Hoyc«
Jock Crowford
Rubbish and garbage shall be collected on Tuesdays and Fridays between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Garbage and rubbish must be placed at the curb in
fly-tight metal containers or plastic garbage bags of
no more than a twenty (20) gallon capacity, and
not to exceed two (2) in number. Plastic garbage liners
may be used, but must be properly tied at the opening.
The contractor is not required to collect bags that are
ripped, improperly tied, or too heavy to withstand
removal. Further, the contractor is not required to
pick up garbage or rubbish in shopping bags or any
other container not specified above.
The contractor is under no obligation to collect the
garbage and rubbish unless the cans or plastic bags
are placed next to the curb. In cases where residents,
because of age or disability, are unable to place the
garbage and rubbish a t the curb, the contractor will
go upon the residences for collection if the trash is in
proper containers.
All ashes must be wrapped or placed in a p l a s t i c
bag. Users of the municipal garbage service, are, also,
requested to wrap all garbage in adequate paper during
freezing months.
Village residents who wish to dispose of extra
rubbish and garbage through the contractor may do
so by purchasing rubbish bags for 20c apiece at the
Village of Chelsea olfices, 104 East Middle Street, during business hours.
WEBER HOMES
OFFERS
TRUCKS
'72 CHEV NOVA 2-DR. C1QQC
Very clean
$ ! W 3 '73 FORD % TON
V-8, automatic
'72 PINTO 2-DR.
'72 RANCHERO
4-speed trans.
V-8, automatic
$1995
The Village of Chelsea Garbage Contract
'69 CHEV 4-DR.
$ '
,000 CASH
REBATE
On Any Existing House
WEBER HOMES
-MM
NLP. PKG. ECKRICH
Sliced Bologna • . . . 99c
20-OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE
Catsup • . . . .
. . 48c
15-OZ. PKG. NABISCO
Oreo Cookies . . .
. . 72c
NORTHERN
Tissues . . . . 4-rollpac66c
Ice Cream Sandwiches... 12c
KUSTERERS
FOOD MARKET
DIAL 475-2721
1
WE DELIVER
|
SAVING IS DIFFICULT
1
VMilmiv
<3««. Palmer
Don Moor«
fcJ^hft Popovich
By LOUIS BURGHAROT
—
s
'72 MAVERICK 4^DR.
Very clean
interested persons. ( Whether pruning one tree or an entire orchard,
pioper techniques a r e vital to t h e
health and productivity of fruit
r-ees. T h e program will cover a
wide range of pruning problems,
from training young dwarf trees
te r e s h a p i n g and rejuvenating
Ider, full size trees.
Selection and use of pruning
tools will also be discussed, People a r e invitee} to bring their own
-ools and learn how to use them.
,
Card of Thanks
•
Washtenaw County Co-operative
Extension Service will sponsor an
apple pruning demonstraton on
Saturday. March 15 from 9:30 a m.
until noon. Host for the demon
stratlon will be Richard Gaskil! of
Saline Orchards (formerly Austin
Orchards). The orchard is lo
cated at 9365 Saline-Milan Rd, ,
about 1½ miles south of Saline
Extension horticulture specialist'
will present the program.
The demonstration is free to al'
9
CHELSEA
P H O NI'toE liitintin
475-2828
I,
illfullll'tlt"
dr
VILLAGE OF CHELSEA
•AMHMMM
FOR ALL OF US
W e , at Chelsea State Bank, believe we can help you save even
in these difficult times. W e have
the highest interest rates allowed
by law and sound financial advice to offer as welL Stop in soon!
W e could be quite a team!
35¼ CUSTOMER HOURS
Mon.-Thur*
9-3
Fri
Sat
305 S. MAIN
PHONE 475-1355
NMM
anftfoti iiJitiJUfa
MM**
9-5;30
9-U
I,
•'**•;•
^
^
MgîMiflgaagiHgîBtatfiitiHMHafagB
.Nij
m QJ JK* '
MHWWfOTM
•MP
^
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^: '10:
the Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 6, 1975
i% '_ ijy^pjpiHUM i' ii'iui
ii
in
ii . . . j i i Y„ I.I i i
legals
MORTGAOK 8AI-K
Default has been made in the contilnfr of a mortgage made by Trac>
fcoHbyrn and Agnes Blackburn tr
Wte«jte Associates., Inc., Mortgagee,
Pawa June 29, 1W0, and recorded oh
Ji^te 30, 1970, In LiUer, 1330, on p#ge 903,
Wwntenaw County Recoi'ds, Mlcllgan, ami
,M8lg|»ed by fald Mortgagee to QreencastU'
Federal
'il Savings and I.
Ijoan Association h\
an âsslg lunenF dated June 30, 1970, and
just 5, 1070,
recorded on August
WO, in Liber 13IW
Oft page 979, 'auhtenaw County Records,
Michigan, *•» which mortgage there
ejgimed tp to due at the date hereof the
hum of Twenty One Thousand One Hundred
Forty Seven and 20/100 Dollars ($21,147.20)
including Inteiest at 8½% per annum.
Under th* power of sal*' contained In said
mortgage and th«; statute In such cast'
made and provided, notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will he foreclosed b>
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or
some part of them, at public vendue, at the
West entrance to the County Building in
Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
Local Time, on Filday, March 14, 1975.
Said premises are situated In Ypsilant'
Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan,
and are described as:
tot 564, Nancy Park No. 7 or part of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 14,
Town 3 South, Range 7 East, Ypsilantl
Township, Washtenaw. County, Michigan,
according to the plat '-thereof -as recorded in Liber 13 Of Plats, pages 3a
and 39, Washtenaw. .County records.
Not|c», is further, given that the mortgagor'or ariy persons claiming under said
mortgagor has a right to a nearlng concerning any dispute over this proceeding
or thij propriety of conducting the sale
oj the' premises. Such person may demand
such a hearing by filing a complaint or
petition in tn$ Circuit Court of the
County: In which the property is located
Dv;r)ng the six months immediately fottowjlng the sale, the property jtiay be redeemed.
Bated: February 6, 1975.
', ftr^hcastle Federat Savings and
'
Loan Association
> Assignee of Mortgagee.
Frelhofer, Cook, Hecht, Oosterhous©
,& DeBoer, J?,C.
950^yni6h Bank nulldfng
Grand Baplds. Michigan 49502,
.'••.--• \
' • :•'• Feb. 6-Mar. 6
rCS AGE SAj/E
Default. hsivthg: been made In the terms,
and conditions: , of , a obtain mortgage,
made by -James D. Irby and. Lynn M.
Xrby. his wltor of the Township of YpsW
lanti, Washtenaw'County, - Michigan, Mortgagors, "to Wayne. Federal Savings and
Loan Association, a Federal Corporation,
'35150 Michigan," WSyhe," Michigan, '• Mortgagee,,datedxthe 29th day of May, 1969,
and recorded in the office of the Register
\Of Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw
in, i V i n . . . uii.i.
and LORBTTA T. HAYTS hit trite to
CAPITAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
dated December 1, 1OTJ, and recorded December 10, 1971, In Liber 1390. P4ft*
828, Waxhtenaw County Records, and assigned by said mortgagee to STATE
MUTUAL SAVtNQS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, by assignment dated December
ier 1, 1971, and recorded December 10.
Jn Llb>r J3W. pij(« «39 Washtenaw
i;ouniy Records, oh whleh mortgage there
Is claimed ti> be due ai the date (hereof
for principal
»21,569.72.
Under the power of «ale contained In
said mortgage and pursuant to Jhe -statute
in such case provided, notice is hereby
given that oh the 87th day of March, A.D,
1975, at JO o'clock a.m., Joes) lime, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at
public auction to the highest bidder at
the West Entrance of the Washtenaw
County Building In the City of Ann Arbor,
Washtenaw County, Michigan, that being
{he place Where the Circuit Court of
said County Us held, of the premise's described in said mortgage, or -'so. much as
may be necessary to pay the amount.due
with interest at 7 per cent per- artnimi
and .-.All-l«gftl.-costs end charges, ;,
Said premises are located In/the Township of Ypsilantl, 'Wîhteriaw' pointy,
Michigan, and are described as:
Lot 148, Grove Park Homes Subdivision,
as recorded In Liber 19, Pages 78 and
73 of Plats, W.C.R.
The redemption period is six months
from tlrhe of sale.
, ' . . *••••'•,•
February 19, 1975.
State Mutual Savings and koan
Association, Assignee.
Lolthauier and Lelthauser, P.C.
Opal Plaza; Professional
Building
:
Suite 215
•',•'• . • • • • ' '
Eftst Detroit, .Michigan 4#021 .. .
Attorneys for said
Assignee.
- ;- Feb- 20.27^Mar. 6-15-20
$1
i 11,111,11,1
and State of Michigan, on the soth. day of
June, 1969, In Liber 1293 of Washtenaw
County Records, on pages 5H8, 249, 250.
251; which said mortgage was thereafter
assigned to First Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Dearlwrn, A United States
Corporation, 23550 Ford Road, Dearborn,
Michigan by assignment dated October
20. 1972. and. recorded on December 8,
1972 In the office of the Register of Deeds
for said County of Washtenaw in Liber
1422 of Washtenaw County Records, on
page 189, on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due, at the date of this
notice, for principal and Interest, the sum
of Nineteen Thousand One Hundred Ten
Dollars and Seventy Cents ($19,110,70);
And no suit or proceedings at law or
n equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage
ir any part thereof. Now, Therefore, by
•'Jrtue of the power of sale contained In
aid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
vjf the State of Michigan In such case
mnde and provided, notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 14th day of March,
1975, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local Time,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
Immediately Inside the Huron and Main
Street entrance to the Washtenaw County
Building, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw
County, Michigan of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much
thereof as may bo necessary to, pay the
amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest thereon at So,ven
& one-half per cent (7¾%) per annum
and all legal costs, charges and expenses,
including the attorney fees allowed by
t
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Documents from
America's Past
Series Looks a t Prices for 1 9 7 5
To make better decisions at check local ads and consumer edi- Listed in Booklet
M S U AAqrket-to'Table M e q t
the meat counter and in your
kitchen, clip and save this
weekly MSU Market-to-Kltchen
Meat Series, beginning today in
The Standard. Each week, Michigan State University marketing
and family living specialists will
tackle such issues as what pro*
posed beef grading changes will
mean to consumers; what'grassfed, grain-fed and baby beef
look like on the meat counter;
how to recognize various cuts
by the shape of the bone and
how to prepare each, and how
to profit from unit price comparisons.
CRIBLEY DRILLING, INC.
MMippmMP^
LAND W A N T E D
Many of us tend to take our
tors' columns."
national
history for granted. HowBetter Times Ahead
ever,
the
activity generated by the
And most encouraging, meat reBicentennial
seems to make us
tailers are making adjustments
that willmean greater efficiency more aware of the events we
studied as school kids and then
and possibly better buys.
tucked away in a memory drawer.
"One advance is centralized cutting; instead of an entire beef car- Documents from America's Past,
cass arriving at the store, meat designed to jog your sense o'
will be, cut at a central point «nd history, is a descriptive listing of
shipped ? several hundred miles, historical documents in the Naiust like frozen peas," Dr. Allen tional Archives, and printed facexplains. "We'll likely see com- similes which are available for
plete centralization within 10 purchase at low cost. The booklet
was published by the National
years."
and Records Service of
According to a recent USDA Archives
the
General
Administrastudy, a .minimum of five cents tion. A free Services
copy
of
the
24-page
DoriH anticipate lower-priced ner retail pound cpuid be saved booklet, Documents from Amerbeef at the m # t counter in 1975, from complete adoptiprX of central ica's Past, may be obtained by
even thouih there will be . more cutting, conversion to frozen beef, writing to Consumer Information,
cattle available for slaughter, ad- elimination of trucks returning Pueblp, Colo, 81009.
* 'en
law,
may be paid by 4he undersigned, necesvises C?edrg9 Dike, Michigan State empty and changes in labor-mansary to protect its interest in, the premises.
One of the booklets listed is
Which premises are described ag follows;
University agricultural, eponernjst. agement obstacles.
AH that certain piece or parcel of land
Corn
Rules
jjjeef
Charters
of Freedpni, which in{Vlpre Beef, High Prices
situate In the Township of Ypsilantl In
cludes
reproductions
of the three
the Courity of Washtenaw, arid Sta^te ofj1
More on the beef putlppk: ag
Because f there seem tp be, a lot
Michigan; and, described as follows, tO'Wit;
economists
aren't
sure
when
the
documents that laid the political
pf cattle 'in the pipeline," beef
Lot 41, Crestwood Subdivision, o, part '
of the Northeast quarter of Section 10,'. ; Default .has been made in. the .Cfln^l- Supplies won't likely decline for at larger beef supplies for 1975 will foundations of the United States—
tions
pf
«.
mortgage
made
by
GLENN
••»•
Town 3 South, Range 7 East, Ypsltantt '
and' REBECC
Township, • also being part of lots 39' MARCOTT^ ânav
REBECCA fc.'
MAR t£ast two more years. Why, t'he'h', be marketedth0 Declaration, of Independence,
wife, Mortgagor;
to JAMES
through 4$, part of 48 and all of lots COTTB, his W1C
"There
are
more
cattle
in
paswon't
consumers
he
offered
lowerMORTGAGE
CO.,
a
Mlcjil...
JABNfS
"
49 through 54 of Ypsl Little Farms, T„.B
the Bill of Right?, and the Con. ,porat Ion
|on, Mortgagee, Dated , May priced beef? If your first *6ugHt tures, as calf-producing heifers, or
according to the pla$ thereof as recorded _gan Cor
stitution,
of the United States. Also
in Liber 14 of Plats, Pages SO and 31, ; 2,. 1«73, and recordedôn May ?; 1973; in
Washtpuaw Counjy Records.
/ ":. Liber .1438, on page ^.70, Wftsht^naH^ Coun- is higher costs between the f^rm in feedlots, but whjsn farmers will included in the booklet are .brief
ty
Records,
Michigan,
'•
ana',
assigned\
by
During the six months, immediately folMortgagee to GOVERNMENT NA- and the mp^r cpunêr. you're prob- sell these larger supplies depends h|stprical notes and pictures of the
lowing the sale, the property may be re- said
mostly on the cost of COrn, exTIONAL'
MORTGAGE ? ASSOC!Wl6N,' ;a
deemed.
Mortgaae Corporation, hy' (»h ' ^ y | i ^ ; - , ; : . . . ^ - '-;•'" , ' . :
plains,
p r . . Bike. ;|*.Untll yvp know National Archives Buiiding and the
Dated at Detroit, Michigan, January National
assighme,nf &$t?f Jujiie'li; 1$73, an4 « Wigherrpriced lilm wrap for corn prices
29, 1975. •.;••• :•'•:; . •. ,;•••
- • '.. idorded oh Augfust, 10,' 1973;' In Liber ,14¾.
in mid-1975, we can't murajs in the Exhibition Hall.
packaging, s a 1 a r y increases, accurately predict
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINQS & ' '•.pa'-~
"
the price con- Posters of the Charters are algc
LOAN ASSOCIATION
higher transportation costs and sumers will pay for"
ifiii
OF DEARBORN .
beef,"
available. The Constitution is re\
Assignee' of Mortgagee.
porppfatlon, by an assignment other cost increases all maHe their
Here's
how
it
works:
jyhen cattle duced to about half the size of the
Hepnes, Mouphet &. Sklap, P.C.
. Michigan
way
into
the
price
you
pay
for
dated
December
*
14/
1?73,'
recprqed
Janu-.
By: Gftry I. SWar.
ary;%, J19JT4;' In 'Utier i486]')âge* At, a pound'' of ground round or that producers know the price of corn,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
•
Com
they will then decide how many original to peirmit all foijr pages
m which mort-, infrequent îrioiri.
.14224 Michigan Avenue .
. . , :: SSfWw cw«y;R?pot48,
'
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Dearborn, Michigan. Feb. 6-13-20-27-Mar. P date
anjmajs. they can afford to feed, on, one sheet. The other two doc
glige•-there
Me. TWerity'
J&l Hie.
hef eof ,3s.
Vitasekimed.'
slim' ofto
$21'he
,336.W
jyie^t. Projfjfs -Scfftt^. ' ,
one Thousand
Three
Hundred
'
m
rfy-Six
at
what weight they'll market the uments, the Bill of. Rights and the
%
Me reîiers.-feaUy in a cpst cattle, and; how much' protein Declaration of Independence, are
Default having been made in the terms 89/100 Dollars ($21,336,89); including"' inof a mortgage made by BILLY J. HAYES. t^re*t ,-'|i)t- 7^>>pep; janoum. ',-. ,• • •.,_; • ,;•;•.; ••'-bind when it comeisi to beef and
they'll use In their feed mix.
Under the ^powfer of sale contained; Jn
exacts full-size facsimiles of the
satd :mprtg4geJitta the statute iri stibh case Other mejtfs? In response to severe
•*• •Mi
* *
"When
those
decisions
are
-s
texts of the original parchments.
w
mades and provide*}, notice }s hereby given public criticism of th? food retailmade,, we can then predict Th^y are suitable for Jfamij}g.
that sald mortgage will-be' foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some ing trade and low consumer credi- whether caftle will be k^pt in paspart of them, At* jSih.lle vendue, at the bility, a major Midwest food chain
The Fprmaflon pf the Union tells
jturjes awhile or sold to feedlpts or
southerly or Hurop, Strept entrance to the
Washtenaw County Building in Ann' Ar- recently opened its books to the slaughterhouses. In other words, the story of the Continental Conbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o^clock a.m>, Local publicr--a startling candid step,
vj£ £%n then ^ntjeipaê when ^nd gress^ with documents and page's
T)me, on Friday, March
21,, 1975.
en
;
Said premises-are situated In the Town- sa)j# Joim A!f » MSU professor Hd\y much beef will likely come reproduced from the journals, of
ship pf Ypsilantl, Washtenaw County, in foocj systems economics ai)d
the,Congress to illustrate the steps
to marked" ' '
Michigan, and are described as:
;
toward
independence^ Other doc.Building 8, Unit C/30 WlhgatePark Con- • rnana'gemeht."
Higher Poric Prices?
dominium' according to the Master Deed
uments
show
the work of the ConRepresentative of most meat re- The price you'll pay for park stitutional convention;
recorded in Liber. 1398, Page, 61,. Washte*
the process
naw County Records and designated as tailing operations, the firoi^s fig- an& ham in 1975 will hinge oh
Washtenaw Coriddfrttnlum' Sub! Plan N6:
of
election
that
made
Geprge
Wash12, together with rights in general com- ures" show that although retailers three things: the number of .sows ington our first President/and ttV
mon elements . and limited common ele- c|m h^rifly operate W$QW' off^- farmers bred in 1974, the cost of
ments as set forth in. Master Deed ^hd'protest against the Constitution
as described In Act 229 of Public1 Acts irjg, fre^h meat) many are losing corn fpr feed, and the supply of that led to the adoption of the-Bill
of 1963 as amended.
money selling it. Price increases competing meats such, as beef, say of Rights.
During the slSTIme-nths immediately folfor
meats between the farm and MSU agricultural economists,
lowing
the
sate,
the
property
may
be
reCheck wiffi us an our conditions of
deemed..
.- ';"•: '•'' • ' • •
the
retail store have been rela- Hog producers saw little poten- Included also is fleorge WashDated:. February 3, 1975.
tively
small since World War II, tial for making 8 profit during ington's Inaugural Address of 1789.
GRAHAM MOHTGAGE CORPORATION
well drilling N O W until M A R C H 2 1 , 1975
a Michigan Corporation
desRite
major cost increases to 6§- most of 1974, so they cdt hack oh The publication features an exact
Assigned jof Mortgagee.
erate'foqd meirkets.
th^ npmher of sows bred.There: facsimile of the text from which
John A. Hlfd. Attorney
.
ignee
of
Morti?
For Assignee
Mortgagee
To replace a worn-out eight-fbert fore, in January or February, the the President read, written, in his
2331 Cprrfmonwealth XJldg.
freezer,
fpr example, retailers supply pf hogs fpr slaughter will otyn clear hand. ,The accompanyDetrojl; 48226. , •
Feb. 13-Mar. 13
must
pay
65 percent -more now decline and will continue down ait ing five-page historical note desMORTGAGE 'SALE
than•
in'
1964;
Costs are: up for Ijqast through September and prob- cribes the first election and disDefault has been. mad,e in the condicusses the authorship of the text
tions of a mortgage1 made by Edith L. warehouse storage, truck fleets, ably all year, Dr. Dike says.
Judge to Michigan State Housing De- packaging antf labor.
of the address.
As
for
feed,
if
corn
producers
velopment Authority, Mortgagee, ; Dated
March 13, 1973, and recorded ' on March You Say You'll Pay
.1 report that they intend to plant a In addition to documents relat21, 1973, in Ljber 1432, on page 822, ,$a.shtqnaW County Records, Michigan, oh.vhiCh •jjiStill, consumers seem ,to ;indji- large-;.. Ip75 , crpp-r:whicJliOuiwfluld ing to the Bicentennial, the bookmortgage there'? is claimed to be dae pt c^te-they're willing to pay higher mean lower-cost fe&—fipg .-pro- let lists other historical documents
the date hereof the sum of
prices for meat. Current mt$t ducers , may, start breeding mote including the Emancipation ProcThousand FoUf Hundred and 01,,
laYs- ($23,4OP;0$>, iricludliig'mterest; at 7 4 ' .prices are ab(6ut the same as th>y .spws'^ ;' !
•'•' / • . • . > ' ' lamation, The End of ^ World W^r
per annum.
. * ' '• • /,..
were
ih
1973^
When
consumer
comBut
even
if
they
breed
more H, and Into/ the New Realm, a
Undelr. the power of sale cor»taine4' Jn
said mortgage md the statute in such case plaints were at their worst. Vet spws in early spring, slaughter documentary history Of America's
made and provided, notice. Is hereby giveri
that sftjd mortgage will be foreclosed by' the average American continues supplies won't increase until fall. venture into space, /
a sale of the mortgaged premises/or
premises;:or some to serve beef, points out Sheila
Does that mean consumers Documents from America's Past
part of them, at public vendue, at the West
Kforley,
MSU
consumer
marketing
won't
be able to afford pork and is one of almost 250 selected Fedentrance
to
the
County
Building
in
Ann
(List price $82/70)
Arbor, Michigan, at 10 o'clock a.mi, Local specialist.
ham
this
year? Not, necessarily. eral consumer publications listed in
Time, • on Thursday, March .13. 1IJ75.
There wa$ a surge in food Beef, supplies will be plentiful, so the Spring edition of (he Consumer
Said premises are -situated In City of
Ypsilantl, Washtenaw County, Michigan, spending in 1974, part of which park prices will have to be fairly
Information index. P u b l i s h e d
and are described as:
Lot 385, and ½ of vacated alley ad- may have been a return to red reasonable in order to compete. quarterly by the Consumer Inforjacent thereto, Park Ridge Subdivision meat and poultry, following the
In fact. Dr. Dike points out, mation Center of the General
of part of French Claim 680, Ypsilantl,
CALL 426-4720 or COME OUT TO
Washtenaw County, Michigan, according 1973 cutback. With more meat smaller supplies of pork and poul- Services Administration, the Index
to the plat thereof as recorded in.Liber available in early 1974, 'prices try in 1975 could drive beef prices
v •'
is available free by writing Con1 of Plats, page 27, Washtenaw County
8380 Dexter-Chelsea Rd,
.
headed lower. Consumers who up scunewhat.
records. ._ • ' •
•'
sumer Information, Pueblo, Colo.
Notice, is further given thaf the rhor^' turned away from
high-priced
81009,
or ipay be obtained from
gagor
or
any
persons
claiming
under
s^ld
Dexter
mortgagor 'has a ' right to a hearing con- meat in 1973 apparently came Plants Give Off Gas
Federal
. I n f o r m a t i o n Centers
cerning any dispute ove,r this proceeding
throughout the country.
or the propriety of conducting the sale b$ck as strong buyers. Nov/, they
East Lansing—To some plants,
of the premises. Such person may demand continue to buy, even though red
such a hearing by filing a complaint or meat prices are averaging close getting old is a gas—ethylene gas,
petition in the Circuit Court of the cpunty
to .1973 levels.
In which the property is located.
Ethylene, a tasteless, odorless
During the six months immediately fol- Six Pounds More Beef
To 475-1371.
and
colorless
gas
triggers
the
lowing the s a l e / w e property may be redeemed. '•'•••
•
'
aging process in orchids, morning
If
you're
like
the
"average*'
Dated; February 6, 3,975.
consumer, you'll likely eat 122 glories, apples and bananas, acMICHIGAN STATE HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
pounds
of beef iri 1975—about six cording to Michigan State UniverMortgagee.
pounds more than last year, says sity bptanist Hans Kende.
Frelhofer, Cook, Hecht, Oosterhouse
& DeBoer, P.C.
Richard Xyng, president, Ameri- "Ethylene is the reason why one
950 Union Bank Building
can Meat Institute.
rotten apple can spoil a whole
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502.
Fob. 5-Mar. 6
As for pork, however, you'll eat bushel. The bad apple produces
about nine pounds less than you ethylene which triggers aging and
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County' of did in 1974. That's because the more ethylene production in the
Washtenaw.
"•'•'.
small difference in cost between other apples," Dr.' Kende explains,
File No. 63381
* - - — •* •** — ~ — — — -— ir ','" ~.r r T..r. r f r f *~•r "' " , r *" *" , r '*" *" *~*"^- * .* *-,* • 1 • m
Estate of RONALD G. RQWE. Deceased. beef and pork will likely convince
Dr. Kende is studying the aging
TAkE NOTICE: On March 25, 1975,-at
9:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, you to turn t6 beef, explains Mrs. process in morning glpry flowers
Washtenaw ^County ^JJuilding, Ann
Moriey.
which open, grow old and die in
.
„ ,
„„ .
Rodney
"But don't lock yourself into a single day. He is trying to disHutchlinson, Judge of Probate, a hearing
will be held on the petition of Nell R, jthinkihg you have to veer away cover what happens within plant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thot an Annual
Rowe, whose address I* 8fil5 Dexbsr.
Chelsea Rd., Dexter, or some olhei: suit- from some foods or stay with cejls when they get old.
able person, and for a determination 'of Others because of price," Dr.
Village Election will be held in the
If these problems are solved,
heirs of the. deceased.
'•'.'•'
••
Allen
advises.
"Food
prices
will
Dr.
Kende believes they could
: Creditors of the deceased are notified
that all claims against the estate mustvbe continue to fluctuate, so the best have important implications for
presented to said Neil R, Rowe at the
foregoing address and a copy ' thereof, tact is to keep fast on your feet- the food processing industry.
u
mmfmmmmmmmmm
mmmmm
Any size parcel in the Cbelseq qrea.
Property is selling. I can help you with
the many details.
Rial l i l M i Due,
OF WASHTENAW
BOB MYRMa
EVE 4 2 8 ¾
MALTORJ
H96M-5^Chel«ie
475-8693
A Standard Want Ad will get you quick results!
I GO UP EASILY. .ECONOMICALLY |
ANY TYPE -> ANY STYLE . ANY SIZE
Besi.dentiaj. - Agriqulture - Commercial
PROMPT CONSTRUCTION DATES
Low prices and high quality workmanship.
OWEN CUSTOM BUILDERS
LICENSED & INSURED - MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
•v
JACKSON (517) 769-2669
mwmm*m
>• ., i
Want to sell a car? Try a Standard Want Ad!
OF DEXTER
Announces
A WINTER SPECIAL
A
•••
"
•
'
• • / •
••
.
'
•
'
•
'
'.
>
'
•
.
'
.
.
•
'
:
•
•
'
-
•
;
.
•
A 4-inch WELL - submersible pump and
pitless adapter
installed by us
WILL GET YOU FREE a
202 WELL X TR0L PRESSURE TANK
14
' ft
X
I
VILLAGE
\'
(Precinct No. 1 and 2)
State of Michigan
at
SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL
together with proof of service, filed with
the Court on or before May 6, 1975. Notice
is further given that the • estate will foe
assigned to the persons entitled thereto.
Dated: February 28, 1975.
John P , ' Keusch, Petitioner
121 S. Main Street
Chelsea, Michigan
Attorney for Petitioner:
keusch * Flintoft
• .
121 S. Main Street
Chelsea, Mich. 48118.
Mar. 6
MM*.
Within said Village on
Monday, March 10,1975
FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING FOR THE
ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ:
One Village Clerk
Three Trustee*—Full Term
Two Library Trustees—Full Term
Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls
ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1964
SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall b«
jfie^ at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be continuouily op«rt
lilj 4 o'clock In tfoe afternoon and no longer. Every qualified doctor
isfcrtf Qtxi In line at the polls ot the hour prescribed for the dosing
mi «hon be allowed to vote,
POLLS of ttfd «l«cti$t» will b« op*n at 7 o'clock am.
opoti until 8 o'clock p.m. of Mid day
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Take Notice that the said Department proposes to hold
a hearing* at Dexter Township Hall located in the County
of Washtenaw, Dexter, Michigan at 7:00 p.m. on the
10th day of March, 1975.
The purpose of the hearing is to secure the views of
interested perSbhs concerning; the following project:
Mr. Norman Klaxe, 8789 McGregor Road, Pinckney,
Michigan, Application No. 74-15-224-13 for permit under
the Inland Lakes and Streams Act (Act 346, Public
Acts of 1972) to operate a marina on Portage Lake,
Dexter Township, Washtenaw County.
This application, may be reviewed at the: Hydrologicah
Survey Division^ Department of Natural Resources,
Stevon T., Mason Building, Lansing, Michigan during
normal business hours.
This hearing is to be held pursuant to Section (6) of
the aboy6 Act. This hearing is not a court-type proceeding; witnesses will not be sworn; there will be no
cross-examination, it is primarily informational and is
held to encourage exchange of views. Written comments
will be appreciated and incorporated into the hearingrecord.
The Department of Natural Resources, will, upon written request and service charge, provide a copy of the
hearing transcript and/or advise of the Department's
decision in this application,
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
By David J. Haywood
Dated: February 27, 1975
Lansing, Michigan
THINKING OF BUILDING
A NEW HOME
To the Qualified Electors:
VILLAGE OF CHELSEA
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Fifiest quality
Wedding Stationery can be yours
at no extra cost.
We invito you to
corn« |n and plan
with us in advance
of your wedding.
THE
Chelsea Standard
POeUSHEftS and MINTHtft
BUT AFRAID YOU
CANT AFFORD IT?
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BY THE LIMA TOWNSHIP
PLANNING COMMISSION
A public hearing shall fra held by the Lima Township Planning Commission on the application of the
Chelsea School District for a Conditional Use Permit
to use certain lands as hereinafter described for a
seryice facility for the storage of school buses and other
school equipment anri to construct thereon facilities
for such purposes, the petition and supporting papers
are tin file at the office of the Lima Township Clerk
at 13000 Scio Church Road, Chelsea, Mi 48118, the
premises are located north of Old U.S. 12, Section
Eighteen (18), Lima Township, and east of St. Mary
Roman Catholic Church, Chelsea, MI, and more particularly described as:
Before giving up, let us give
you a complete estimate*
FARLEY
A 4.6 acre parcel of land located at least 450 feet north of
the center line of Old U.S. 12, bounded on the west by the
west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section
Eighteen (18), Town Two (2) South, Range Four (4) East,
Lima Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and a strip
of land 66 feet: wide leading from said 4.6 acre parcel to
Old U.S. 12, owned by Reuben A. Lesser and Esther B.
Lesser, husband and wife.
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Said hearing shall be held on the 18th day of
March. 1975 at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, at the Lima
Township Hall, Lima Centqr, Old U.S. 12, Washtenaw
County, Michigan. All interested persons shall be
Phone 475-7643
heard.
Lima Township Planning Commission
,.|y. M ^ M M * , stwtwy ... .
PMtaMMWtitp*
,
11 m
ADDITIONS - REMODELING
HARDWOOD FLOORS - CONCRHTEi^VORK
wmmmmmmmmm**mmmm~4immmm i mm mil n Maiil^************"'*'"**^"** "
''•)!ii '
- - ' •'
.LÂjtuatifaiiL^
^t^^^t^^tiiHBiâiaiHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmimmmam
mmtm
P«W"
^p*p
^ ^
nunetm wmv
210; C. Robinson, 204; A. Sannes,
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 6, 197$
11
204; B. White, 218.
'>, A \n
490 series, women: M. Ashmore, Senior House League
574; A. Hocking, 555; B. Parish,
Standings as 0! March *
526; D. Swersky, 504.
1 - W L
150 games, women: M. Ashmore^
S.J.
Custom
Leather......
124 58
50L 195, 178; C. Baker, 150; I,
B*hnke, 155; B. Fike, 186; K,Prank Grohs Chevrolet .,109 73
Fletcher, 166; D. Fouty, 161; A,Washtenaw Crop Service 108 74
Hocking, 155, 232, 168; J. Kaiser, Sylvan Center
102 80
152;
£
.
Lemz,
157;
M.
Maier,
151;
Chelsea
Grinding
........
400½
$1½
Chelsea Suburban
Chehea Woimn't
Chelsea Lanes Mixed
The cross-country ski season if
B,
Parish;
165,
191,
180;
M.
StafSeite's
Tavern
100
82;
Standings as of Feb. 28..
Standings as of Feb. 26
BowUngClub
over
for the Washtenaw County
ford, 188; p . S w e r s k y , 157, 188,Mark IV Lounge , . . . . . , , , 9 7 85
L
Parks
and Recreation Commission
L
w
159; E, Ttndall, 160; M. Westcott, Chelsea Lumber
Standings as of Feb. $ „
94 -88
Mark IV Lounge
119
Chelsea Drug
,,98 70
(WCPARC).
After many weeks of
63
160; M. Weston, 150, 159.
Gambles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 9 1 91
W L
uancer
s
.
.
.
.
,
,
,
,
,
,
.
.
.
,
,
,"•?
75
postponement
due to inclement
Bushwackers . . . , . . , . . . 1 1 0
72
Saws, Inc.
. . , 9 0 92
Jljffy Mixes . . , ,
65 31
78
Dana
Corp.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
,
.
,
9
0
weather,
all
but?
one of the seven
v
Foor's Mobil
89½ 92½
Gerry Rustling's Sery, 107 75
Wplverine Bar , , . , . . t . , i 6 0 3§
Rolling
Pin
League
80
scheduled
cross-country
$ki inDairy
Queen
.
,
,
.
.
.
88
Schneider's Grocery . . . . . 87½ 94½
Boitingers . . . , , , . . . . . . , 1 0 4
78
Palmer Ford ,,,,,,,,,.,^58½-37½
80
Standings
as
of
March
4
struction
sessions
were
held.
Foor
Mobil
,
.
.
,
.
.
.
8
8
;
Dexter
Automatics
.
.
.
.
,
.
.85
97
Torrlce & R a w s o n . . . , . 99 83
Washtenaw Engineering .55v 4}
'
• ''•"
'• W /
h ' B,auer Builders y
Frisinger
,
,
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
.
,
.
,
.
8
8
8P
,..,
82
100
Of
the
781
Washtenaw
county
85
ftoug's Painting ....,,, 97
Norris Electric v , . , , . , , . 5 4 42'
Egg Beaters
. , . , , , , . 7 1 25 Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet , 8 0 # 101½ residents who registered for the
Aaamson & Henson . . . . 96 86 Chelsea State Bank ,,...,84 84 Parish's, Cleaners
,...,, ;53 43
Cayanaugh
Lake
Store
..82
86
74; 108 program, 575 participated, t h e ski
DO
Marsh A Verwey . . . . . . 92
Coffee Cups , , , . , . , * . . . . , . 6 5 - ' 31 Village Motor Sales
State Farm
80 88 Thompson's Pizza . . . . . . , 5 1 ½ 44½
Walt's
Barber
Shop
$2 120 clinics, which tegan on Jan. 7,
90
Sannooks . , . . . . . . . . . , , . 92
Mopper yppers , , . . ,
55 4i
Mark IV Lounge » . . , . . . „ $ ) 46
Ben's
Arco
,
.
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
.
6
2 120 were held in Ann Arbc-r, YpsiThe Hopefuls . , . , . . , , . . 91 91 Chelsea Assoc. Builders .76 92 Chelsea Milling . 4 , . , , . . ^ 9 , 47
Spponers . . . . . . . . . . . . , „ , . 5 3 43
97
Ann Arbor Cehtertess .'. 91 91 Mark IV Lounge . . . , , , . . . 7 1 98
Brooms . , . . , . . . . . . , , . . , , , 5 0 46 ; 600 series: R. Walker,, 601; J. lanti and Saline. Raupp OampfiK
Norm's Barber Shop ...,47½ 4^½
70
92 Waterloo Garage .,
Hook, Line & Stinkers . 90
Blenders,
, . , . . , . . . 4 9 ½ 46½ Harook, 601; N, Fahrner, 608; B. ters, The Peak and The Bivouac
150 games and over: J. Huston, Rushing's Temp. Help ^ 4 6 ½ 49,½
provided equipment fpr the skiers
96
Federal Screw Outlaws 86
Mixers
,»
,49½ 46½ Gibney.
Chelsea Grinding , 7 . . . . ^ 4 5 ^ 6 0 ½
free of charge. The skis were
98 215; M. Usher, 200, 163; D: Keezer, Joe & Judy's
Sjak's Fifth Avenue .,.,,84
Kitchen
Kapers
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
4
7
49
525
and
over
series:
R
/
Lentz,
, . . . , . 4 2 54
taken to the sites each evening by
Th.e Pjpheads . . , . . . . , , 80 102 183, 153, 168; N. Packard 191, 155, Larry's Roadside Market
Sugar
Bowls
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,45½
50½
J.
Lyerla,
564;
G.
Lawrence,
548;
42
54
169;
L.
Jarvis,
170;
D.
Keezer,
B#bl£ & Silcox;'...•
73 109
R. Maurer, 591; J« Harmon, 597; Soybean Cellars Natural Foods. A
rOlS . , . . . . . . . , , , , , . . , . , , . , 4 5
pi
Heydlauff's
.
.
.
,
,
.
,
,
7
4
,
^
4
0
50
152;
J.
Buku,
172;
A.
Bohne>
159;
Mprt's'Custom Shop .,, 68 114 J, Schulze, 172, 156; L, Beeman, Lloyd Bridges . . , . . , f , , . ,¾)½ 38½
Rookie Kutters , . . , , . . . . , . 4 0 ½ 55½ H. Burnett, 582; G. Weir, 549; M.$2 registration fee was charged for
" ,
v
Grinders . . , . , . . . . . . . . , . . . 4 0 56 Poertner, 562; E. Vasas, 5SD; K.,instruction.
\jMly-& T h | W ? ' s .,>.,> s §9 123. 172; F. Fredrick, 150; T, Monroe, Glenn's Mot)il . , . , . , , , . . , 3 7 $>
Poacliers . . , . . . , , . , . , , , . . : 4 0 56 McCalla, 529; G. Packard, 525; p . WCPARC is planning to hold the
Women, 150 games or better: J, 169, 151; K, Snyder, 175; E. figg, Klink Excavating . 4 ^ . 4 2 8 68
instruction clinics again next ski
typrris, 172, 157; p , Sannes, 150; 170, 186; E. Tecum, 160, 160; J . • 450 series or over: I , Schleede,
Dish Rags . : . . . . . . . . . , . . , , 4 0 56 Murphy, 571; L.SJtaw, 55?.
R. Harook, 156; J. Stoll, 185, 207; KipfmilJer, 152; V. Harvey, 160 566; R. Hummel^ 542; p . f |tz3im210 and oyer games: D/Henry, sSafcon, A few of this year'i crossJolly Mops .rr.x?t^,':/.ty
m
S; Ellenwood, J63; AV Rawson, 164, 181, 164; A. Hocking, 157, 172; B.mons, 509; R. Lutpvsky, 482; K*
oeacers > . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . si ••• ov 213; G./Rouse, 213; R. Walker, country ski direptp/rtes are sWU
A
1§6; L. Alexander, }60; B. Smjth, Hafley,
425 and oyer series: C. Shepherd,' 225; G. Burnett, 212; H. Burnett, available frpm the WCPARC office
R. West, 155; R. Mc- McCalla, 471; B. Fr|tz, 459; J . : # &
185; M. Herison, 152; M. Adam- Gibney, 450;
481;
J. Sbephfrd, 448; M. Vasasi 210; J . Harook, 210; N Fahrner, free of charge. Some ski program
172, 154, 166; S. Ratzlaff, her, 487; P . Poertner, 521; A. $0^
shoulder patches are also available
son, 165;vfe. Silcox,469, 155, 163; 173; J. Burnett,
453i P . Goiris, 431; G. Clark, 409; ili; B.McGibney, 226; EJ. ^
N. Collins, ham, 465; L. Hefner, 4 ^ ; P . Met
for $1, Interested persons, should
D. Cozzetis, 170; K Steinaway, 169, 157, 451; C. 157;
me,
213,
M. Ringe, # ; K. Harris, 493; J.
StOffer, 169; D. Guire, 493; M- Sajyer> 450; J . No>
yvri)t#
or teieplioKe WCl?AllC a,t
1$S; D; Verwey, 152;< K. Wheeling, Hawiey, 168; V. Stewart,
Buku, 447; E, Kalbfleipch, 429; P.
180, ris, 451; B. Bridges, 476; L. Otv
*$!#$••'$ , ^ e SW$U, Doc—ajn I dead?"
Box
645,
Ann Arbor 48107, tele178, 151; T, Steinaway, 157, 169; J71; G. Baczynski, 191, 188,
Wurstep, 425; S. Rjnge, 458; J.
182; B. lowski, 4§7; D. Fouty, 486; D.
phone:
'994-2575.
.
t;
D. Keezer, 167; E. \ Packard, 166; Smith, 176. •.;•
Edlpk,
438;
E
.
Neibauer,
438;
T.
Eisenbeiser, 468.
.,;
S, Ellenwood; 156.
'-,"•
Doll,
437.
;
425 series and over: N. Pack- , 150 games and oven: D. Rofe,nCfieJsea Industrial
Chelsea JV*f<? Ototf,euq!t# J50 and over games: B.Tprrice,
Women, 450 series or better: J. ard, 515; D.< Keezer, 504; V. Stew- treter, 157; M Y^rwey, 160, 163r
Morris, 469; J. Stoll, 540; Ai Raw-art, 539; G. Baczynski, 501; E. R. Lutovsky, 175, 184; J, Cronki
• •' :
. :'w %: 153; C. Shepherd, 158, 176; R(
Suburmft^
son, 461; B. Smith, 474;. E. Silcbx, Figg,- 500; V. Harney, 505; M. hite, 158;;; $. Cail, 151; S; Zmk,
Southern Boy r . . . . . . . . . ,65½ 38½ Fpster, 152;VJ:' Shepherd, 158, 186;
t
S. fyêri, 159; M. Vftsa^, 17Q,
4§7; K. Wheeling, 465.
w
Usher, 500; J. Huston, 469; K, 154; E. Kuhl, 15$; J . Panfil, 1$7;: Thompson Lounge
8 McCalla Mobil feeds ..,64 40 160; i ; Nixon, 150; P . Harook, 155; tMd yon ever sit down to write SPORTS
QltlZ
»'••»• *l-9
Snyder, 458; A. Hocking, 468; J. L. Behnke, 159; K. Wheîing, ,153;- Do^bj$ A NP; w ».•...,>45
Men, 20Q games; or better: A.
Cavanaugh
Lake
Store
.;62»/
41½
2
a
lettervtp
your
congressman
and
9
Sannes, 206; R. Rawson, 210. v Scnulze, 455; L. Beeman, 453; T. T. Steinaway, 15;2s G. Wireman, Ann Arbor % d - ..,,^.»• 4 5 9 Dault & LeVan , . . . . . . . . , 6 1 43' Pi Goins, 174; D. Anderson, 160; (Jidn't Know who he was or where m-^+*^**-+**>^*0<^^m*+*+*
i t What was the score pf the re>
,59 45 G. Clark/ 153V183; B. Marsh, 159; t<) w r i t e ? / /
Men, 500 series or better; A. Monroe, 466; N. Collins, 477; B. 158; M- Kmse, 161; C, Br^dbu^y;5 Harvey's.;Tavern ,..,.•.. 12 12 Steele's Heatirtg
cent
USC-Notre Dame gridiron
M.
Ringe,
198,
153;
N.'
Keezer,
Smith]
446.
159; K. McCaila, 190; jL. Stuewe, The pther t e a m , . . . . . •.. 11
Fitzsimmpns Excavating 58 46,'
Mrs. Lois Vetal of Dexter dash?
Sannes, 539; E. Harook, 530; b ,
; ?
]
ii
159;
K.
Harris,
208,
155;
Ji
Buku,
150; A. Judson, 168; M. Kbzmin^ fio/Uble^ A No. 2 ...... t ..... 10
Norm's Body Shop ,, f•..; 53 51 )
checked:
into
,the
matter
and
came
EJlenwood, §31; R. Rawspnjt. 535;
2. Who was the winner of the
163, 152; E, Whitakef; 191;; Mirk' i V t o u h g e ' . . . . . . . . " . 9 14 Chelsea Finance ........,51 53 154; E. Kalbfleisch, 171; M. Woj-up with . the names and correct
Leisure Time League ski,
J. Torrice, ^00; J. Collings^ 559;
cicjei,
151;
P
.
Wurster,
151,
152:
U.S.4apah
pro golf tea mmatch?
15
B. Fritz, 157, 155; A; Sindritiger, L/^pa'JP'i\J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] . o
Wahl's Oil ,..,..,..,.,..:50½ 53½
addresses; for the local elected Of- 3. John Rigglns
V Henson, 510.
plays pro footStandings as of Feb. 27
16 Hanco Sports Center ....49½ 54½ S. Ringe, 176; ;D,; Butler, 152; L ficials.
155; J. Hafper,. 180, 163;' P, Fitz-, High single game: B. Ahrens,It might be a good idea ball for what team?
Edick,
155,
159;
E.
WiiHams,
178;
Simmons,.
171,
183,
155;
P
.
poerK
w L :
24?; O. Cumiper, 225; J. Graham, Bollinger's Sanitation ...49½ 54½ E. Neibauer, 150; Q. Brier, 157; to clip these names and keep them
171, 157/ 193; M/ Powell, 154, 223^., '
Sherlock Homes . . . . .yi;. 47½ 56½
handy for those times you feel in- 4. Who was named American
Hi-Point Mixed league Slowpokes .... / . . . . . . . . . . 65½ 34½ ner>
•'..;'
K.
Ryan,
157;
P
.
Borders,
160;
157;
C.
Powell,
130,
151;
D.
Norris;
League Rookie of the Year?
•••••<
Unpredjctables ..,.,..,.,.65½ 34½ 155; M. Eder, 157, 154; A. Boham, High single series: J.^Pipklo, Red's Standard ,..,.i....45 59 S. Parker, 172; D. Dirlam, 155; clined to write.
Sixth U.S. Congressional District— 5. Who is the winner of the
Crackpots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 9 41 152, J92; B. Bush,. 157; A. Fahmer, 586,; J . Graham, 584; E. Galloway,. Ted's Standard ...:...,.,45 50' t . Doll, 159, 152.
Heismari Trophy?
Lopez
Builders
.
.
.
.
.
;
.
.
.
,
44
60
U. S. Senator Phillip Hart
, ' - •>•'.'••. •'•'!.•
'ew Breed . , . , . . . . »•••••»» 507. Misfits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53½ 46½ 166; J. Weir, 153; N. Packard,' 5 7 4High
Team
No.
2
.,..
,<..,,i
27
77
253 Old Senate Building
t
t6am series: Double A No.'
Lady Bugs
.53½ 46½ 153; L. Hafner, 179, 151; B. M&.
Junior House League
He5\*y traffic
502
200 games and oyer: G. BeeWashington, D.C. 20510
99/
917;:
The
Other
Team,
857;
Sports Quiz Answers , • •
Four
Stooges
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5
2
½
47½
Dexter Gear & Spline ••**••*482
Guire, 159, 179, 155; M. Salyer, Thpmpson Lounge, 834.
man,
203;
A.
Peterson,
209;
T.
U.S.
Senator
Robert
Griffin
Roadruhhers
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5
1
49
1. USC 55-Notre Darne 24.
W L
rtit & Missers
188; J. Norris, 150,- 153; B.
Steele, 211; G. Ahreni?, 202;; E.
353
Old
Senate
Building
>•*««»•*•* 471
Hlgjl
team;series,:
Double
A
o.
Pooh
Bears
....
.....48
52
2. The United States.
Bridges, W, 183; L. Orlowski,
River Rats • * • •• •*««•«*•< 465
Buku, 219; J. Richmond, 206; D. Chelsea Lanes . . . , , , , . , 1 1 9 • 56
Washington, D.C. 20510
3.
The New York Jets.
Highly
Hopefuls
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4
5
55
99,
2,696;'
t
h
e
Other
Team,'2,474;
57
192, 150; D. Fouty, 192; R. Hum-'
FJat Tires « • * » • * » • « « • <
459
Buku, 246, 210, 225; R: V. Wor-Mark IV Lounge . . . . . i l l s 66
Congressman Robert Carr
4.
Mike Hargrove, Texas RangThe
Lakers'
.
.
,
.
.
.
4
5
55
Thompson
Lounge,
2,468.
met, 151, 192, 199; P . Wurster,
Alley Runners
,den, 207; 0 . Fbytick, 213; J; Frank Grohs Ciêvy ... 100
1008 Longworth Building
>••«*••»* 446
5.
Archie
Griffin, Ohio State.
Sugar
Loafers
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
3
3
,
67
73
102
188; N. Kern, 171; J. Schleede,:
Trouble- Shooters . . . . , . . , . . . .437
Dault, 204; L. McGowen, 209; M. Mac Tools . . . , . , . .
Washington, D.C. 20515.
Rug
Rats
28½
71½
76
251, 171; D. Eisenbeiser, 173; M.
Charlie Brown &
Ding A Lings
.,428
Ford, 229; J. Elliott,"211'; S. Vogel, Wolverine No. II , , „ . , 99 85 18th Senatorial DistrictEARLY DRAFT LETTER
200 games: C. Engler, 206.
9
E. Sutter, 169, 176; L. Alexander,1
IT 1 C O ,
«««*«*»»*t**««f*«*»«4**a*^llU
208;
W. Bohne, 209; T. Crispin, Dana Detnbns . . . . . . . . . 90 ^87
Senator Gilbert E. Bursley
Snoopy
s
Friends
500 series: C. Engler, 1507.
Aberdeen, S.D.—Ernie Hpff got
Smith's
AAA
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
88
177; D. Anderson, 157.
215; D. Wutke, 213; J. Borders,
State Capitol Building
400
series;
B.
Robinson,
413;
J
.
87'
a
government letter recently tellDana
Maintenance
.
.
.
.
88
Faber Fabrics . . . ; . , . . . . . . . . 3 8 8
209.
Mich. 48902.
Prep Division
Barkley, 416; M. Dault, 476; D.
88 23rdLansing,
ing
him to register with his draft
Trading
Post
,
87
State Congressional District- board.
Women, hjgh game, 150 andDault, 432; E. Williams, 430; M.
500 series and over: Gi Beeman. Washtenaw Engineer .. 87 88
Standings as of March 1
Ernie's mother called local
Charlie
Brown's
Rep. Michael Conlin
. W > L 552; A. Peterson, 562; T. Steele,
over: ' S / Hopkins, 153; W. Land- Mater, 425; D. Thompson, 469; J .
draft
officials
arid they apologizedB^pyej"
Automotive
.
.
.
.
,
85
90
State Capitol Building
trâking Strikers ....,...38 14 568; R. Herrst, 523; G: Ahrens,
wehr, 189; M<. Morton, 180; M. Anderson, 410; Shirley Friday,
Peanut League
for
the
trouble-T-Ernie
is 8 years
Jiffy
Mix
.,
83
92
Lansing, Mich. 48902.
uper Stars . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 ½ 18½ 521; L. Sanderson, 505; E. Buku,
Paul, 195; D. Oliver, 164, 163; P .440; P. Sands, 471;\ E. Swanson,
Standings as pf M j i r ^ -, 1
93
in* Fighters;...ii,•.,..,.,,^.33¾¾)^9 j. 552; J. Ricjhmpjid^;'•••$< If^rtka^ Delf's Paints ...»^.,.,. 82
M^
.... , ."•
Schersit,1198, 154, 160; E. Williams; 02; M. O'Donnell, 428; M, Miller,
uljdogiS'.oi ^.. ,.>«..,. vwtt .32-$« ;20| •' ^m^R.'V?' Wdrden^538; .^P." Bolf
v.'J
I59p'€'.-tTeaGhworth, 168; st>y Han^ 140 games: J. Anderson, 160; C. Super Strikers
r
,.. 34
,* *r
jhonipspn's' Subm ariries 27 »<25.' • Hers, 543; M. Leidnex 511;' D. Foy^ 3^ Safes f Service 7 / . 74½ 100½
sen,' 17Q.Engler, 1S8, 143; Shirley Friday, Pin Crackers.',.,,.....'.. .29^22½ Super ; Strikers . . . . . . ; ; , . 2 5 ^---27"i-- tik, 523; J. Dault, 539; L. Mc- D6ug's Painting . . . . . . . 73 102
Women, high series, 425 and145, 143, 152; P. Sands, 164, 156, Super Stars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 25
oircAKGrs •••••• ? t •*•*••• p Z4 ' AO Gowen, 550; J. Elliott, 563; M.Slocum Const. & Build. 58 JI7
over: P. Scherdt, 512; E. Williams, 151; E. Swanson, 171, 144; M.
Snoopies
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2
6
½
25½
Bpbbjnjg
Pins . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 ^ 3 2 ½ Ford, 546; S. Knepper, 515; W.
443; D. Oliver, 440; G. DeSmither, O'Donnell, 175; M. Miller, 196; G.A l l O l d T S f I M « ^ M I * M I I H A U Ql*
Pin
Pushers
. - . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 35 Bohne, 544; T. Crispin, 548; D. 600 series: J. Toma, 684; A.
427? M. Paul, 451.
Fletcher, 624.
Tallman, 171; S. Nagel, 168; M.Wild Cats 4...............19 ' 33 Chelsea Killers ' , . . . . . . . . . 13 39 Wutke, 566.
Men, high game, 160 and over: R. Cook, 156;/B. Cekala, 148; C. Games 70 and over: J. Owings, Girls, games 100 and over: T. 1 600 series and pyen D. Buku, 525 or over: L. Salyer, 535; J.
Wilkerson, 536; R. Erskine, 526;
D.' Hoover, 168; S. Hopkins, 208, Johnson, 155; E. Heller, 150; B. 103, 110; P. Rowe- 78; D. Petsch, Alexander, 1 ¼ 109; C; Fahrneir, 681.
Efficiency Units - By Day, Week, or Month
S,
Glaiier, 556; E. Greenleaf, 576;
Rdbenson,
177;
J.
•
Barkley,
147;
79,
113;
E.
Bristle,'
72,
98;
K.
181; O. Inbod^ 178; G, Cook, 202;
135; D , Ale*ande>, 130, 113; M.
T. Steele, 555; D. White, 548; J.
R. Camper, 165; S. Flint, 162; W.M. Dault, 153, 168; D. Dault, 170, Fletcher, 70, 78; R., Robeson, 107,Northrop, 128, 116; L. Davis, 108;
TrirCity
Mixed
League
Harook, 598; G. Weir, 585; D.
141;
D.
Hafner,'
147,
143;
A,
Wahl,
135;
J.
Tobin,
72,
89;,
D:
Petsch,
Teachworth, 180.
M. Petsch, 104; T. Schulze,• 104.
Weatherwax, 589; N. Fahrner, 527;
146;
E.
Williams,
157;
M.
Maier,
85;
B.
J.
Behnke,
70;
86;
K.
NaMen, high series, 450 and over:
Boys,' games 140 and over; D.
Standings as of Feb. 28..
G.
White, 544; W. Beeman, 536;
144,
145;
L.
Hartka,
151;
D.
deau,
131,
92;
C.
Helton,
76,
8?;
L
W. Teachworth, 475; G. Cook, 505;
W
Bow<5n. m, 143; B. Freeman, 17(),
A.
Sannes,
586; T. Dittmar, 550
Thompson,
169,
143,
157;
K.
HayS.
Cheever,
103,
84;
J.
Morgan,
Craft
Appliance
Co.
...116
'66
0/ Inbody, 486; S. Hopkins, 527;
I46hJ. Stock, 154;' T- Sweeny;}52;
(2 mile* south of Sfpckbrldge)
wood, 140; V. Wheaton, 153.
Jiffy MJxes
.......110
72; D. Dettling, 135, 95; J. Pack- D. McGHI,; 145; C. Tobin, 142.
72 G. Beeman, 537; T, Kruse, 55
M. Fox, 470.
M
E. P . Smith Pallet. Co. 103 79 J. Lyerla, 540; M. Smith, 563;
ard, 82, 104; Andy Fletcher 98,
-Real
Estate One ...... 103
111; T. Greenleaf, 88, 96; R. Krjch79 Rawson, 570; T. Karns, 547; D.
Junior Swingers
Clark, 572; J. Borders, 569; J.
opivers . ( , , , . , , , . . . . , , , . . i O j
baum, 102, 98.
":
79
L
\
>
:
"
.W^
Hughes,. 528; R. Nijf, 550; A.
Jjerry
&
Doug's
Quality
101
81
Series 1Q0 and oyer: J . Qwings,
Fleischmann, 552; J. Wahl, 532;
83
213; P. Rowe, 143; D. Petsch, 192; ine "rps ,,»»#,,•,»•;,.,.77 27 Portage Hardware ,.,.. 99
t
. Bauer, 548; M. Ford, 568.
85
T. Loucks, 114; E, Bfisjle, 170; Ofl S ' I I I ^ , i . . . , . . . . • a . . • II 27 : Chelsea Cleaners
97
35
210 or over: A. Fletcher, 214,
85
K. Fletcher, 148; R. Robeson, 242; the Hot Tamalcs • • ! ( • • • '
Mel's Roofing . , . . , , . . . 97
The
Pin
Swipers
..66^337½
244;
J . Toma, 231, 233, 220; E.
90
R. Loucks, 101:
J. Tobin, 161; D
McEwan & Robinson .. 92
f
The
Buzz
.,59
45
Greenleaf,
220; J. Harook, 246; G.
Petsch, 142; C. Schulze^ 127; B. J.
Sprague Buick & Olds . 89 93
pin
Smokers
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,52½
51½
Weir,
220;
D. Weatherwax, 214;
86
96
Behnke, 156; K. Nadeau, 223; C.
R. L. Bauer Builders
t
h
e
Bom
Losers
47
53
A.
Sannes,
223;
T. Dittmar, 214;
84
$
Heaton, 161; C. Boweri, 121; S.
3-D Sales & Service .
Lima
Center
5
43
61
M.
Srnith,
214;
D.
Clark, 210; G.
80
102
Cheeyer, 187; D, Waldyke, 107; J.
Hoover's Hustlers . . .
ot
Shots
35
69
76
Cotton,
212;
R.
Nix,
233.
106
Morgan, 136; D. Dettling, 230; J .
Take Seven .
.B.A.
Scorers
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3
2
64
74
108
Packard, 186; A, Fletcher, 209;
Euler & Swersky . . .
65 117
28 64
The Veterans Administration reT. Greenleaf, 184; R; Krichbaurn, Star Strikers
63
Chelsea
All
Stars
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
2
2
74
minds
that direct loans up to $600
Chelsea
Glass
Works
119
200.
, Gjrls, games 120 and over: K. 500 series, men: J. Callison, 553; per academic year are available
Milliken, 125; S. Fahmer, 121; M.F. Craft, 516; P . Fletcher, 507; under some circumstances to eliBulldog Mixed League Fahrner, 141, 153; C. Collins, 139, A. Fouty, 519; B. Kaiser, 548; RVgible veterans, wives, widows and
J56, 133; K. Tobin, 122, 140, 164; Lentz, 559; B. Maier, 512; A.children training on a half-time or
W L P. Packard, 161, 132; R. Alexan- Sannes, 509; H. Swersky, 568; D. more basis at undergraduate colSpadafore's^ Stores , . . . . . . 5 9 ½ 36½ der, 133; S. Miller, 129; C. Miller, Westcott, 512; B. White, 549,
leges and certain other schools.
Doug's Painting , , . . . , . . . 58 38 J53, 130; J. PenningtGn, 137.
200 games, men: J. Callison,
Brown's Drugs . , , . . . . , . . 5 4 42
Girls, series 350 and over: M. 202; C. Dettling, 200; B. Kaiser, Subscribe today to The Standard!
O'L)
otXlQS
•
»
•
•
*
•
•
i>»
«
*
*
0»1
*
O
i
*\l»
fahrner,
407; C. Collins, 428; K.
• • #
Tobin, 426; D. Packard, 397; R.
A & W t » f » * * « * » t » - i • • • • • • D-w
44
Leftovers . , . . , ,
.51 45 Alexander, 358; C. Miller, 401.
99
Mac's Auto Sales ,
-.50½ 45½ Boys, games 150 and over: B.
Dave Rowe Agenpy ,,,.:.48½ 47½ MQGibney, 150; S. Lyerla, 197,
Good Lucks
46½ 49½ 151; M. Foster, 169; D. Alber, 160,
Team No. 14 . . : ,
4 4 ^ 5 1 ½ 1)53, 203; M. Sweeny, 163, 137; ;G.
PHONE 475-8H1
Stivers Bar . . . , . . ,
44½ 51½ Packard, 156; M. Burnett, 215, 184,
1198 M-52
CHELSEA
Marmadukes . , , . , , , . . . . . 3 9 57 2p3; C. Sannes, 168, 154; J. Alex• 1 .1-. 1111..
11.
11 111
1 Li li
11 i n
•••iiiiiMiifriiim—iiiMi
Slocum pontr
.36 60 ander, 151, 161; M. Waldyke* 155,
When a Waynd pari«B!en rationstayto.
|Sure, a $50,000 lite policy could cost a lot
Team No. 6 . . , , . . .
,34 62 173; J . Collins, 189, 212, 200; T.
working in the rumen, it keepsrighton
|of money...but It doesn't when it's "altogether"!
Men, high games and series: R. Rdick, 164; T. Marsh, 152; J ; riuworking«• • hours and hours longer than
When we say "altogether" we mean PermaIrish, 225; A. Hawiey, 213, 193,, fick, 153; T. Willan, 187; Dean
ordinary dairy feeds with only a singlo
Term—permanent
and term Insurance
548; M. teidner, 192, 174, 526; $ . Thompson, 198; R. Weiner, 150,
source of protein. Dari-Bler& offer
combined
to
avoid
those
big premiums, but stiff
Smith, 210, 513; D. Kyle, 172, 204,164, 196; J. Push, 171, 161, 166;
multiple-source protein and other key
511; T. Stafford, 195; R. Nix, 179; J. Sweet, 159, 151. 160.
deliver the big protection young family men need.
milk-producing ingredients which work
D. Robeson 175.
Boys, series 440 and over: S.
It means you could have a $50,000 policy whlct*
^ together to increase the level of Volatile
Women, high games and series: Lyerla, 466; D. Alber, 526; M.
lets you build up a retirement Income at the
Fatty Acids in the rumen. This is the
J. Pagliarini, 181, 489; B. Kyle, Burnett, 602; C. Sannes, 459; J.
same time! Yes, Perma-Term's easier on the
"secret" of Dari-BIens,.. the secret of
179; D. Hawiey, 178; J . Lucas, Alexander, 452; M. Waldyke, 447;
budget, but please remember that costs go up
top milk production.
168; C. Brightwell, 166; K. Thie), J. Collins, 601; "Dean Thompson,
as you grow older. So give us a call now—
164; D. Anderson, 162; D. Bice, 491; R. Weiner, 510; J. Push, 498;
before
another birthday gets past you altogether
Many dairymen want to "cash in" on tha
161.
J. Sweet, 470.
economy of non-protein nitrogen. If this
MMM
is you,.. if you feed a medium level of
CALL OR STOP IN
milking ration, ask us about Wayne 4 2
Dari-Blen. It's 22 percent natural protein
and 20 percent non-protein nitrogen,
it's one of Wayne's NEW CONCEPT
feeds of the 70*s.
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED.
BOWLING
NEWS
I
t
Ski Program
Over for 1975
Addresses Listed
For Elected
Govt. Officials
3>
t » * « * * * « « » « i
,
;
•
I
I
.
'. >»-• > ,
' • ' ' • • : • ;
:
: " • • •
'••"••'•,•'•:
• ' > . '
,
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:
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r
- '
SOUTHERN BOY MANOR
MOTEL
13190 M-52
PHONE (517) 851-4213
I
1
?
! > • * • • * <
Wayne
Dari-Blen
MARK I V LOUNGE
"New
Feeds of the 70s
•'•,
i <•
TRY OUR
INFLATION
BUSTING
BOWLING RATES
CHELSEA CLASS WORKS
Of»» Dally 8 a.m. to 5 plm.t S«f., 8 «.m. to 1 p.m.
McCALLA
FEED SERVICE
m
12875 Old US-12, Ch*lieo
IEEQSI
WWIW ,
, ANIMH
MUtH
AM*
He's only 30
and he just
bought a
$50,000
life policy.
140 W. Middle, Cfifitoo
W E REPAIR A N D
* STORE FRONTS
* FURNITURE TOW
J SHOWER DOORS
475-8*53
$
*
Drink
More Milk
REPLACE;
* MIRROBC
* SA A 5 5 ? 5 ^ . .
* £ TIO DOORS
Free Pick-up and delivery on auto work.
Storm DoorfirWindow Relaxing fir Scwnfe
COMMERCIAL iUILCHNGS OR R^fl>|NT|At
PROMPT M R V I C I
$M^L ICMI*
1
y
mimv,
IMtt
REASONAILI PRICES
p;iiiiii(iiiii'iirii»)m(in<iili 1 ' i n k*
,y
aiuyuu id
Phone (313) 475-8667
THERMOPANES
• TUB ENCLOSURES
AUTO GLASS - IncMirif WindihWdi
'
From 11:30 p.m. Until Closing
Monday thru Friday
it& better
U(,
.¾
BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, SHOES
NOW IN STOCK.
CHELSEA LANES, Inc
1189 M-52
CHELSEA
PHONE 475-8141
• ^ ^ ^ ^ ' i *«*WJ|.;
^ 1 , i * ^ ' -!•«»- - * • * • •
iitfiiiiwiiiiiiiii^^
m
*
'i*-W*,••UnH' " . * - M *
<1*t*<*i>*'
A. D. MAYER AGENCY,
115 PARK ST., CHELSEA
BOB BARLOW, AGENT
PHONI 475-2030
lAkdo-Osmertiyklmumnce Cmfrmf
m*m
•*•<••«•
Hiyiwp
i p ^ l WP*T^*^^.I
^pupappi
M^^^^^p^^^
J| 1 ^ ^ ^ ^
: /
12
Your Guidelo 132(Marked Michigan Snowmobile Trails
an Leads the Nation With
400,000
PESTICIDES RE1UILT IN SOIL
Plant pathologists at Michigan
State'University h a w fountJ tiny
forms of soil life that both break
down and rebuild the pesticide,
Chloroneb. The pestictae is broken
down into less toxic chemiqais by
some microbes, but others theii
resynthesize the original compound,
according to the scientists, this
means/ complete detoxification of
environments treated with Chloroneb may be impossible.
Michigan continues to bo the Michigan state parks and state bilers that according to state
most popular state in the nation and national forests,
law, children under 12 cannot
for snowmobiling, with the numSnowmobilers will not be al- operate a snowmobile on, public
ber of registered snowmobiles lowed to run on state lands un- property without adult superapproaching the 400,000 mark as less four or more inches of snow vision. Youngsters aged 12 to
the 1974V75 season gets under- are* on the ground, Vehicle en- 15 must pass an eight-hour DNR
way, according to Automobile trance nermits, costing $5, must snowmobile safety course to
The Veterans Administration apClub of Michigan.
be obtained for snowmobiles to .drive on public property with- proved 106,000 GI home loans durMinnesota, the state with the be operated in sections of state out adult supervision. Specific
ing the first four months of fiscal
second largest number of regis- parks and recreation areas des- information
on
where
these
year
1975, a 5.4 percent increase
tered snowmobiles, trails far be* ignated for their use. The annual
courses
are
offered
may
be
obover
the' same period in fiscal
hind Michigan, Auto Club notetf. permits also are required for
tained
at
DNR
regional
offices.
year
1974.
Michigan currently has 392,000 cars, trucks and other vehicles
snowmobiles < registered as com- used to bring snowmobiles into
pared to 276,000 in Minnesota.
these public areas.
"Just 10 years ago, there were
New* public snowmobile trails,
fewer than 1,500 snowmobiles
L o w e r Peninsula — Gladwin
operating in Michigan," said
all in state forests, are:
Joseph Ratke, Auto Club touring manager. "Now the number Refuge in the Tittabawassee
of registered snowmobiles sur- River State Forest near Merepasses the total of licensed mo- dith; Chandler Hills, Jordan
torcycles in Michigan by more River State Forest, near "Boyne
Falls; East Devils Lake, Alpena
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to
than 85,000 vehicles."
State
Forest, near Alpena;
The Auto Club official s'aid
that despite a decline in sales North Branch, Otsego State Forrelated to fears of. gas shortages est, near G^ylprd;; $t, Helen to
last winter, Michigan's snowmo- Roscommon; Houghton L a k e
bile industry is expecting an im- State Forest, near St, Helen;
iproved sales season this winter. Bear Lake; Kalkaska State Forest,
near
Kalkaska;
North
MisMichigan snowmobilers will . saukee and Lake City North,
That the Assessment Roll of said Township a t prepared
have access to > more than 6.3 ' Missaukee
by the undersigned will be reviewed by the Board of
State Forest, near
million acres of public land for
Lake City, and Silver Creek,
their sport this winter. Available Black
Lake State, Forest, near
land includes more than 100,000 Millersburg.
'
acres at 70 state park and rec- v
Upper -. Peninsula—Grfeenhills,
Jackson Rood
reation areas, 58 marked trails
covering 1,500 miles in jstate Michigamme State Forest, near
forests and more than six mil- Ishpeming.
Pigeon River, a trail in the
lion acres of state and national
Pigeon
River State Forest near
forest open country.
Gaylord,
has been closed.
In addition, seven Dppartment
Ratke
noted
that last winter,
of Natural Resources (DNR)
when
a
record
33 persons died
public game areal? will have
in
Michigan
snowmobile
accitrails and acreage open to snowdents,
23
of
the
fatalities
ocmobilers from Jan. r to March
curred
on
highways
Or
highway
31, 1975.
shoulders and primarily involved
Auto Club notes that due to collisions
with other motor vepoor public response,: the DNR
hicles,
i
is' not leasing any;private land
"As
these
figures
show, snowin southern Michigan for opon
mobiling
is
much
safer
if encountry'snowmobiling as it has
from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, March 10, and 10 a.m.
joyed
on
trails
and
open
areas
done during the two previous
specially
designated
for
the
to
6
p.m. on Tuesday, March 1 1 , at which time upon
seasons. A DNR spokesman said
sport,"
•
the
Auto
Club
official
request
of any person who is assessed on said tax roll or
the department is conducting a
said.
of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown,
pilot project near Grand Rapids
Ratke added * that darkness
to determine the feasibility ofsaid Board of Review will correct the assessment as to
also was a factor in more than
renting private land for trail
such
property in such manner as will in their judgment
75 percent of last season's fatal
use;
make
the valuation relatively just and equal.
snowmobile accidents. TwentyThe accompanying Auto Club \ five
Such
assessment
t a x roll as reviewed a n d approved by
fatalities occurred between
map pinpoints the locations of
said Board of Review will be the assessment roll of said
132 marked snowmobile trails- 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Township of Lima for the year 1975.
"Based
on
the
1973-74
death
eight more than last winter—at
toll,
the
most
potentially
dan<S>r
<S>
gerous situation for a snowmoCounty has proposed the following starting ratios for
biler is to be operating my maLima Township for the year 1975: Real Property Ratio
chine on or near a highway
48.38,
Factor 1.04; Personal Property Ratio 49.54, Factor
from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m.," the Auto
1.00.
Club official said. "Of the 1 7
fatalities recorded during that
time period, all but one were
HANDICAPPED
highway-related."
Dated: Feb. 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 .
|'through its' Division f6r'; the Auto Club reminds snowmoBlind and Handicapped, the Library of COngress lends library
materials to the blind and physiWednesday - Day of Prayer
cally
handicapped'. , ' Including
Attend the
books, sound reproducers and"
7 p.m.
musical scores,- these materials
are available upon request on a
Women's Missionary Council
nationwide basis in libraries des^
14900 Old US-!2 E. .
lgnated by the Librarian of Concall 475-8809
gress.
BIBLICAL
FUNDAMENTAL
Revised eligibility requirements
for these services provide for:.
Missionettes call 475-1438
CHARISMATIC
PREMILLENIAL
—Blind persons whose sight is
20-200 in the better eye with
9:45 a.m
Sunday School
BODY MINISTRY
HOLINESS
corrective g 1 a s s e s, or whose
widest sight span is no greater
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
For transportation call 475-2615
than twenty degrees. —Persons
7:00 p.m
.....Evening Worship
whose sight—with or without corEvery Friday 1 p.m.
rective glasses and regardless of
C. A. (Youth)
Wed. # 7 p.m.
eight •• span—are not able to read
Ladies
Interchurch
Bible
Study
printed material. —Persons unable to read or use standard reading material as a result of physical limitations. —Persons with
problems so severe that they are
unable to read printed material
in a normal manner.
All of the above conditions must
be certified by an authority who
is acceptable to the library. For
additional information write to
Physically Handicapped, Library
of Congress, Washington , D.C.
20542.
I LI I HI H I III I U I INI I III • • ! VI I ) I I I'
P ^ ^ S T A T E WRESTS
if
LIMA TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF REVIEW
ALSTON W I N O N A , MtshwaMc SW«
' Forest; 2 ml. E. of Winona oa M-2S,
'
Trail; 38 ml.
ft IAC VIEUX, Baraga State Forest: 3
ml. W, of L'Ans« on Mange CreeK fid.
Trail: 17 ml.
IRON COUNTY, frort Banfle State
Forest: Vital, III, ef'U5>2onUS->14J,
Trail: 24 ml.
' . - ' • •
;:
©TAGEB, Iron Range Stale Forest? S
ml. S. of Crystal Falls on US-2, Z ml,
6.E. on Co. Rd. Trail: 6 ml,
SILVER U K E - FLOODAVOODf, Ford
Plver State Forest: 5 ml, N. of
Channlna or» M-95. Trail: 40 mf.
PiNE CREEK, Sturgaon River Staid
Forest: 2 ml. E. of Merriman at
Qfcklnson County United Sporty
Dion's ClMb* Length: IIMnil.
.y
TRIPLE A, Mlohioamme State Forest!
6 mf. S. of Big Bay on Co.fld.510,
length: 35 ml.
PIPELINE, Sturgeon.River Staid
Forest: 1 m l s. of Ralph on Co. Rd.
661. Trail: 3?rnL
SKUNK CREEK, Sturgeon Wver State
Foreat: 2½ ml. N. of Felch on Co.
-' t t t , 8S1. Trail: 23 ml.
10 GREENHILLS, Mlchigamme State
, Forest: 8 ml. S.w. of Ishpeming on
Co. Rd, 581. Trail; 16 mi, ,
.11 SAND PLAINS, Michloamme State
Forest; 5 ml. S. of Marquette on Co.
Rd. 553 to junction of Co. Rd. 480.
\
TraM: 45 mf.
12 CHERRY RIDGE, Menominee Slate
i
Forest: 4 ml. W. of Cedar River on
k Co. Rd. 352,2¾ mi. S. on Jim Town
F Fd. TrjalJ; 6 ml.
'43 CAMP
©-INDIAN
SPRINGS,
Menominee State Forest: 2 mL.N.W.
cf Cedar River on Camp 0 fid. Trail;
©ml,
14 FtoRESTlStANDS* Bay deNoc State
k Foreatt on Co. Rd. 535, 3 mi. W.W.
\ torn M-35. Trail: 20 ml.
15 HAYWIRE. Manfstlque ; River State
Forest: 6 ml. N. of Manlstlque on
t
ft » * K Trail: 25 ml,
."IB rtGH ROLLWAY^,.Manlstlque Wver
L'i StatoForor>t:10mI.N.aridi ml. E. of
f
Manistity* gn Co, Rd. 443. Trail: 15
I
mi., •
1710NGSTON PLAINS, Grand Sable
I
State Forest: 3 mi, S.W; of Grand
f
Marafe, Co, Rd. 700. Trail: 35 ml.:
18 BRAND MARAIS, Lake Superior State
i
Forest: 24 mi. N. of- Newberry* Co.
f
Rd. 407. Trail: 34 mf.
, 18 PINE STUMP TO PARADISF, take
L ûporior State Forest: 20 mi. N. of
B Meirteny on Co. fid, 407. Trail: 26
TOWNSHIP OF LIMA
LIMA COMMUNITY HALL
On Tuesday, March 5,1974
will be heard on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MARCH 10-11, 1975
i
42 GLADWIN REFUGE, TWabawassee
River State Forest: 1½ ml. N. of
." Meredith. Trail: 12½ mi.
*3 REO OAK - LEWISTON - LOVELLS.
Thunder Bay River State Forest: ¥4
#,• ml. E. of Lovells on Lbvells M,
MANISTEE, at Baldwin, 9 trails 97 SILVER UKE: near Hart, 700 acres.
which vary In length from 22 to 50
1
miles. At Caberfae Ski Area' near 98 NEWAYGO: near Newaygo, 237
acres.
,
,
Cadillac, 1 trail, 34 miles; Udell Hill,
4 miles west of Wellston oft M-55, 99 GLADWIN: near Gladwin, 370 acres.
1 trail, 15 miles.
100 BAY CITY: near Bay City, 90 acres.
62 HURON, Silver Valley (near Tawas),
6 trails which vary in length from 3 to .101 SLEEPER: near Casevllle, 850
acres,.-.
35 miles; Gordon Creek. Campground (adjacent to Silver Valley
Trails), 13-mlle-long trail; Harrls- 102 PORT CRESCENT; M V Port
Austin, 100 acres.
viiie, 3 trails varying from 10 to 20
HOLM,
,103 SANILAC: near Port Austin, 11$
2D DCUWVW.L1E DAM, Tahquamenon
i- M«w State Forest: links Newberry
m « H l trail* to Grand Marais and
f
Vftpamsnen Falls. Trail: 24 mf.. ^.
Trail: 40,ml.
a j P U U U P tAKE, Machlnac ah c| / 4 4 MUSKRAT LAKE, Oscoda State FOP.
k IWtvenwnpnSWta,Forest: 2 ml. E i ^•A. .,• est: 5 mi. N. of Mio on M-W to Co.
K of NauWnw«y on US•#, to M-28;4 ml. fei -Rd, 608,4½ ml: W„ 1 ml. N. Trail:
"•':;. ^ 9 , r h l ; ,
.<:
••:'••
''>.'./
r ft 'of Hafbtny. IMU 20 mi.
45 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE, Au SabTa
& NELSON LAKE TO CARP RIVER,
State, Forest: north unit of Hlgglns
1 Mackinac State Forest: finks Pullup
Lake State Park. Trail: 8 ml. .
n LaKe and Carp Rtver trails. Trail; 25
F nil.
46 WESTHIGGINSLAKE-STRATFORD;
. Missaukee State Forest: 7 mi. N. of
JBCARPRWB?, Mackinac Stale Forest i
Houghton Lake, V* mi. W. of InterSTATE PARKS
L Sml.N.E.of BreVon on Worth Rd. to
change US-27 and Co. Rd. 104,
& e ml. S.W. of Trout Lake.Trail: 16½
.
Trail: 33 mi.
63 McLAiN: nearCalumet,-365 acres.
F ml.
47 PRUDENVILLE, Houghton Lake
8» WDEWATBW4>ARADISETO UPPER
64 TWIN LAKES: near Winona, open
State Forest: 2 ml. W. of Prudenvllla
TAHQUAMENON
FALLS,
Lake
u
area, 165 acres.
on M-55, Yz ml. S. Trail: 25 ml.
i> SuperiorStete Forest: 1 ml.'W. of
PORCUPINE MTS.: near Ontonagon,
65
r paradise on M-123. Trail: 28 ml.
48 ST. HELEN TO ROSCOMMON,
35 niiles of trails.
./
Houghton
Lake
State
Forest:
V4
ml.
25 CEOARVJLiE. Munuscong State
S.E. of St. Helen at airport. Trail: 21 •66 LAKE GOGEBIC: near Marenlsco,
mi.
345 acres. ,
Cedarviile. Trail: 7 ml.
49 OGEMAVV HILLSi Ogemaw Sfafe
& CHEBOYQAH4SUCK MOUNTAIN,
£7 BEWABIC: near Crystal Falls, 175
Forest: 3 mi. E. of St, Helen 01»
©lack Lake State Forest: 3½ ml. E. of
acres.
Beaver Lake Rd. Trail: 13 mli
t Cheboygan, S. of hwy. Trail: 45 ml.
CRAIG LAKE: near Nestorla, 4,047
68
27 INDIAN RIVER, Hardwood State )50 ROSE CITY - CLEAR LAKE, Ogemaw>
acres,
State
Forest:
3½
ml.,
W,
of
Rose
.
Forest: 2½ ml. W. of Ind ian River on •
City.
Trail:
50
ml.,.
> M-68. Trail: 20 ml.
, 6 9 VAN RIPER: near Ishpeming, ^025
£1'SEVEN MILE HILL, Oscoda State
88 WOLVERINE, Hardwood State Foracres.
70 WELLS: near Cedar River, 875 acres.
Forest: 5Vi nil. W. of Oscoda on
, «et: 2 ml. W. and Vt mi, S. of
River Rd., 2 ml, N. to Bissonette Rd.
f Wolwrtne to Peet Rd. Trail: ,19 mi.
71 FAYETTE- near Garden, 200 acres.
1 ml. W, Trail: 20 ml.
29 JORDAN VALLEY, Jordan River State
72 INDIAN LAKE: near Manlstlque, 375
Forest: 11 mi. S. of East Jordan on '52 NORTH MISSAUKEE & LAKE CITY
acres.,
NORTH, Missaukee State Forest: 2
r M-6e f T«ll:15mi.
mi. N. of Lake City on M-66, V4 ml.
73 MUSKALLONGE LAKE: near Deer
$0 CHANDLER HILLS, Jordan Riv^r
.
W. on M-42. Trail: 70 ml.
Park, 125 acres.
State Forest:-5 ml. W. of Boyne Falls
53 LINCOLN HILLS, Pere Marquette
y en Co. Rd. 626, 2 ml. N. on Slashing74 TAHQUAMENON • FALLS: near
State and Manistee National ForRd., % ml. W. on Chandler fid*
ests: 15½ mi. N. of Baldwin on
Paradise, 14,300 acres.
> Trail: 19 mf. • M-37, E. of KaderabetCs gas station,
75
Q\ NORTH BRANCH, Otsego State
STRAITS: ne^rSt. Ignaco, 120acres,
trail: 24 ml.
'
.
Forest: 7½ mi. S. of Gaylord on,Old
76 BRIMLEY: near Brimley, 45 acres,
54 LITTLE MANISTEE, Pere Marquettei US-27,6 ml. £. on State Rd. Trail:
State Forest: 4½ ml, N. of Baldwin
77 DETOUR: nearCedarville,400acres,
'
17 mi.
, on M-37, % ml. E. Trail:, 45 ml.
£2 SILVER CREEK, Black Lake State
78 WILDERNESS: near Mackinaw City,
',' Forest;Jml. E.OfMill^rsberg. Trail; , 55 TIN CUP, Pere Marquette State For4,055 acres.
1
est:
5
mi.
N,W.
of
Nirvana.
Trail:
19
35 ml.
,
79 ALOHA; near Cheboygan, 30 acres.
mi.
J33 AVERY HlLLS, Thunder Bay River
80 CHEBOYGAN: near Cheboygan, 9\f
5« OLD SHEEP RANCH, Chippewa
, State Forest: 4½ ml. S. of Atlanta
acres.
River State Forest: 1 mi, N., 3 ml.
f on Co. Rd. 487, 3 ml. W. on Av«7
W.
of
Evart
on
Twin
Creek
Rd.
Trail:
ONAWAY: near Onaway, 132 acres.
81
I Lake Rd. Trail: 16 ml.
25 ml.
82 PETOSKEY: near Petoskey, 1-mile
S4 BRUSH CREEK, Thunder Bay River
$7 FUR FARM, Chippewa River and
Irall.
State Forest: 2 ml. N. of Atlanta on
'
Missaukee State Forests: at
I M-33, v* ml E. on Voysr Rd. TrA' I ;
BURT LAKE near Indian River, 280
83
Harrison airport. Trail: 55 ml.
" ao mi.
acres.
$8 MOLASSES RIVER, Tittabawassee
C5 EAST DEVILS LAKE, Alpftrta State
84 HOEFT: near Rogers City, 224 acres,
River State Forest: 7 ml. E. of
. Forest: 4 ml, S.W. of Alpena on
85 YOUNG; near Boyne City, 500 acres.
Gladwin on M-61, Trail: 24,mi, •
I Werth Rd., 2 mi. S, on Piper Rd.
f Trail: 10 ml.
86 CLEAR LAKE: near Atlanta, 269
acres.
9S DEVILS SWAMP; Thunder Bay Rtver
NATIONAL FORESTS
' state Forest :4½ ml. S.W. of Alpena>
87 BENZIE: near Honor, 2,275 acres.
• on Werth Rd. Trail: 10 mi,
59 OTTAWA, marked trait .near Waters88 DAY: near Glen Arbor, 160 acres.
meet: 12 miles between Watersmeet
87 BETSIE RIVER, Betsle River Stale
89 INTERLOCHEN: near Traverse City,
end Land-O-Lakes, Wise. Also,
Forest: start at Boulah, Honor,
100 acres.
numerous unmarked trails. Obtain
k Thompsonvilie or Turtle Lake. Trait:
information at supervisor's office In
r 30 ml.
90 HARTWICK PINES: near Grayling,
Jronwood or these Ranger District
4,018 acres.
Q8 BOARDMAN VALLEY, Fife Lake &
offices: Bessemer, Bergland, Iron
91 ORCHARD BEACH: near Manistee,
.
Kalkaska State Forests: start at
River, Kenton, Ontonagon and
L Mayfield, Kalkaska, Walton Jet.,
140 acres.
Watersmeet.
I
TraverseCity 250 or Fife Lake. Trail:
92 MITCHELL: near Cadillac, trait
• 81 ml.
£0 HIAWATHA, Rapid Rtver District
corridor.
(near
Rapid
River)
one
trail:
20
fig BEAR LAKE, Kalkaska State Fottst:
93 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE: near
miles;
Manistique
District
(at
Man*
11 mf. E, of Kalkaska on M-72. Trail:
Roscommon, 368 acres,
&
fstlque), two trails: 20-mlle-long
i 33 ml.
•<&•$ network and a 20-mile-tong trail:
94 TAWAS POINT: near East Tawas, 75
<_; Munlslng District (at Munlsing), ,5040 GRAYLING-LOVELLS, An Sabfa
acres. V
y1 mile-long network; Sault Ste. Mario
State Forest: 2 ml. N. of Grayling on
RIFLE RIVER: near Rose City, 4,318
95
%
District (at RacO on M-28), 25-mlle'
Old US-27. Trail: 45 ml.
acres.
i.
long
network.
(Portions
of
Munlsing
41 SKYLINE, Au Sabre State Forest:
end Sault Ste. Marie trails closed
98 LUDINGTON: near Ludington, 7
, ' «V4 ml. $. of Grayling, 1 ml. E. Trail;y££
^
alter March 1.)
miles of trails.
' ^ S » ml.
1
m
Chelsea High School Notes
led to her involvement in the International Club. The club, open to
!¢,,(
i.
y ^
?•-Energy, excitement, and enthu- all students, will enable members
siasm; those are the three words to meet foreign exchange students,
kthAt best describe Mrs. Rosie learn about foreign travel and just
'<(t|Ia, Spanish teacher at Chelsea have a good time. Mrs. Wottla is
also hoping to take a group of stumm school
dents
to Mexico in the spring,
Wotila's latest project is
Il**''Mtt.
:1J*KHonduran Relief Mission. Over •Plans have not progressed far as
0 week-end, students in her yet but hopes are high.
*ises collected clothing and food " Another of Mrs. Wotila's favorite
fte victims of Hurricane Fifi. pastimes is tennis, Her favorite
flfilt It was a great success, termis players are Billy Jean King
"UaHy because of the work and and Jimmy. Connors. She plays
>n$foilltles shown by the stu- tennis two or three times a week
i, t h e success was the stu- and is a member of the Huron
Valley Tennis Club. This summer
fo!' ,
i&Wotila's
interest
in
inter
% » and travel has also she made it to the second round
MRS. WOT1LA
B
Tob,n
t
•
•
acres.
,...-:•
EDWIN J. COY, Supervisor
/
104 MUSKEGON; near Muskegon, 400
acres..
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD
.105 HOFFMASTER; near MusKegoft,
900 acres.
106 GRAND HAVEN:
Haven, 25. acres.
near Grind
107 HOLLAND: near Holland, 40 acres,
108 YANKEE SPRINGS; near Middle* •
vllle, 3,204 acres.
^
109 IONIA: near Ionia, 2,700 acres.
\
110 SLEEPY HOLLOW: near Lanslnff,':
2,500 acres.
111 ORTONVILLE:
3,888 acres.
near Ortonvllle,
112 SEVEN LAKES
acres.
near Holly, 1,375
113 HOLLY; war Pontfac, 1,870 acres,
HADLEY;
114 METAMORA
Metamora, 630 acres. '
near
115 LAKEPORT; near Port Huron, 200
acres,
H9U Alflonao, 750
11$ ALGONAC;
acres.
117 B A L D MOUNTAIN: n w ponttao,
2,800 scree,
118 ROCHESTER-UTfCA: f ) W Utfca,
400 acres.
119 ^VAN BUREN; riSW South Hayen,
25Q acre*
12Q FORt CUSTER; n w Baltja Creek,
1,337 acres,
12t WARREN DUNES; near St. Joseph,
140 acres.
123 PONTIAC LAKE; near Pontiao,
5,500 acres.
123 HIGHLAND: near New Hudson,
3,600 acres.
124 DODGE PARK 94: near Pontlac,
130 acres.
125 BRIGHTON: near Brighton, 3,820
acres.
126 PROUD LAKE: near Mliford, 2,882
acres.
/
127 ISLAND LAKE: near Brighton^
3,100 acres.
t 2 a PINCKNEY: near Gregory, 5,500
acres.
129 WATERLOO: near Waterloo, 11,000
„ .acres,
130 CAMBRIDGE: near Cambridge
Junction, 120 acres. ,
131 HAYES: near Clinton, 400 acres.
132 STERLING: near Monroe, 525 acres.
of the Ann Arbor Tennis Championship,
After graduating from J. W. Sexton High school in Lansing, Mrs.
Wotila attended Hope college and
in 1967 went to South America for
the first time. She and her husband have been married for four
years and have traveled In Central
and South America several times
since then.
Mrs. Wotila was a part of the
60's culture where students were
very concerned about politics and
world affairs and thought they
could change things. Even though
she is not as "concerned" or
"idealistic" now, she feels people
can still do things. Students are
pretty idealistic she says but their
energies need to be directed.
She enjoys working with young
people but Is concerned about
some students' alienation from
their families and school.
Mrs. Wotila especially enjoys
working at a small school like
Chelsea, She thinks the staff is
tremendous and does a marvelous
job.'She finds the nine hour day
very tiring but her biggest headache is grading.
So if you see a small tornado
whiz by speaking Spanish, chances
are good it's Mrs. Rosie Wotila
on her way to start a new project.
California received $1.5 billion of
a total $14,2 billion the Veterans
Administration spent in fiscal year
1974 on facilities, operations and
benefits for veterans and dependents, according to a recent
agency report.
For information call 475-2615 or 475-1520
Food scientists at Michigan
State University have isolated a
new protein concentrate from alfalfa juice. It provides better nutrition than similar soybean protein products (commonly used as
meat extenders and in artificial
meat products). Yields of alfalfa
protein are higher, on a per acre
basis, than those of soybean protein.
Deafness, in varying degrees, is
Michigan's No. 1 physical disability, according to the Michigan
Association for Better Hearing and
Speech, a United Way of Michigan
member service. More than 750,000
Michigan residents have suffered
a hearing loss, the Association,
which is financed through contributions to local United Ways, says
the best way to protect your hearing is to have it tested by a doctor or professional audiologist.
"
INVITATIONS or
ANNOUNCEMENTS . . .
CHELSEA
FINANCE CORP.
$25 to $1,500
For Any
Worthwhile Purpose
Sco or Coll
FRANK HILL
•t 475-863t
>•**'>*
I l l PARK STRErr
CHELSEA, MICH.
**•
l e t us provide you with the very finest printed
or engraved invitations and announcements. Make
certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality
and conforms to correct social requirements. W e
can advise you on these important details.
THE CHELSEA S T A N D A R D
Sochrf Pmifitig
Department
300 NORTH M A I N ST.
PHONE 475-1371
mwuiw»..'iiiimai,i,j>iili.iMij
• M W M I M l M M a i
I M M M M
mil M i im
ii
•"sr*Man*
••v y
t
nV-V
u^fr^V"*.**
L-kiA.
gfgtfufiib
gaUMMiM
MMtoam|P>
iMMMMtaNMhriMMriiufcaMa
Al
mmmmm
wmm
wmmm
f
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
s
Club and Social
Activities
Mr, and Mrs. Qavid Lee Bable
j Vic*/ Caro/ Rush, David Bable
W$d FridgyinHo.me. Ceremony
Vicki Carol Push and David JL.ee
Brible were united in marriage at
K']ftm:,-Friday,. Feb. 14, at tbe
I\onie of the bride's parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. Earnest Push, in a
double-ring ceremony performed by
the, -Rev. James' Stacy.
#arent$ of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bable.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a |own fashioned of sheer white
organza with high neckline, long
) sleeves 'touched w*th lace, and
empire waist. Veniseiace drifted
over ,a sheer bodice and high. lighted the A-Jine skirt, while a
julief
cap with lace appliques held
hetfT sleepingchapel train. She
carried • a .bouquet of red. and
white roses sprayed with baby's
• breathy
"••;>''. "•
.
The new Mr. and vMrs. Bable
spent \ a ' week-long honeymoon
at Qaytona^ BeacH, Fla.
.
m^#m.
• --"i-i-m-nf
<pwy
Michigan Business Statistics
MaaicM
Beauty Salon
TROOP 442—
Monday Troop 442 planned ahd
made centerpieces for the Father-.
Daughter Banquet.: We also paint*
ed a hill that Mr. Boyd made
for us to put in a store window
for Girl Scout Week. DeeOee,
Hammel brought treats. We
broke up into our patrols and also
had pictures taken.
Penny Syria.; scribe.
CARPET RcDllfTrl
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LUNCH m
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available hunting scene,
both deeply die-struck. In
It*
P
WINANS
s
This luxurious vellum 'paper with its
subtle Iqict-mark pattern assures 900^
tqs.te for Q\\ your writing neects, A perfect setting for yQiir 3-initial mono- (
qrqm or. ngrn.e ar>cl address printed1 in
blue, dark grey or raspberry red ink.
Select yo,u,r paper color in creamy
white, soft blue or colonial.grey.
*"'
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i^r-
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150 princess sheets & ICO envelopes
or IQO monarch sheets & 10Q envelopes or 100 semi-notes & 100 envelopes,
f
'^
s^<
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An additional 50
matching un-printed
sheets f6r use as second pages (regularly
$1.50) now only $1
with your order.
1
* " ^ ^ '
< » i r
.^-^-1^^-^-1^-»«g»*.^"<»«
M A I L ORDER COUPON
THE CHELSEA STANDARD
4¾¾¾^¾^
CHELSEA. MICH. 48118
ANTIQUE VELLU.M:
: INCLUDE BONUSi •
at $1.00 a box '
_.boxes (double quontity) at $5.95 a box
(check) 50 extra plain (unprinted) sheets
Imprint Name or M o n o g r a m : — „ —
t o 475-1371.
U March w#crth©r and muddy
f#*t haw* A®.l«d your carpet*
lug. It's w-«* to # • • It tomo
attemMon JKJ*. W« reconim«ad Host, th* »«w m«thod
oi cleaning o c m t t without
wator. Tht carp«t i» dry wxd
T*adf to W«3k o* toUB*diot«ly. U M onr Ro«t El»chric UpIruth. it's •cwy. €to«n 40 tq*
f d i ; o i h ; H . t l P f c « » f o r inxonncrttoM*
Bonus
Value
" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ i y - ^
• $tre,et
WW txjfA Cleaning
5
( 0 0 0 1 $ ^H«»|n6sj)
traditional leftersheets & new semi-notes
/
A Stitch and Sew Fashion Show
is scheduled for this Friday,
March 7, at 7 p.m. at the Marriott
Inn to benefit the local American
Cancer Society drive.
Ticket information is available
by contacting area Cancer* Crusade co-chairmen Marge Daniels
at 475-1784 or Nancy Dunn at 4757281.
m»
$C95
Sale Price
Fashion Show
Benefits Cancer Society
Vests are in style! Pocket
watcher are fun.. .worn with
or without chains.
But his SignalAVyter is
more than fun/fashion. It's a
superb timekeeper you can
tm on and show off.
Spring-open cover reveals
a smart Victorian face with
classic arabic numerals and
Rytex Antique Vellum
Nr§Qnalizcid Stationery
O THRU 1V1ARCH 15
ft
Week of March 10-14
Monday—Baked lasagna,- buttered peas,' bread and butter,
chocolate eclairs, and milk.
Tuesday—Hot dog with coney
sauce on buns* baked beans, fruit,
cake, and milk."
Wednesday—-Submarines with
sauce, soup of the- day with
crackers, Jell-0 with fruit, and
mflk,
thursday-^No lunch' Friday—Fish burgers on buns
with tartar sauce, cole slaw, potato chips, cherry dessert, and
milk.
40% OFF
MARCH ONLY
FRANKLIN FURNITURE
SCHOOL
POCKET WATCH
'•.*'>"
The Chelsea Standard
GIRL vft
SCOUTS '
f
Raised coin-struck
CHELSEA VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
^
I*I
The Chelsea $t*tndard, Thursday, March 6, 1975 ,1.3
. March 4, 197!-Johnson, to hold a special meetRegular
Seiwion.
ing, Thursday, March 13, 1975 at
The 3^853 reiaU trade establish- in the 1972 Census of S^leck'd
ALTAR SOCIETY
7:30.
pan. in the Council Cha,nipevs
.
This
meeting
was
called
to
order
ments ^ the. p^ôM Standard Service InitJustrie^hoteis. tnoteU,
St. Mary's Altar Society held its
for
the
purpose of certification of
at
7:30
p.m.
by
President
PenningMetropolitan stauîcai Area(metro personal and business seryipes, r ^
monthly meeting Monday, March
the
election,
Roll call; Yeas all.
tor).
area) in \m \M a*fea ^ almost
3, with 19 members and two
Motion
carried.
Present: President Pennington,
$10.5 billion, in the mm y ^ r
guests present.
such, place* in the Grand Hapjds Administrator Weher, and Clerk Information was presented from
the
4,476
such
establishments
In
Reports were given by the standthe Washtenaw County Drain Con>
the Grand Rapids area had sales area had receipts oi over $239 Neumeyer.
ing committees. Mrs. Agnes Guimissloner
on a proposed Chapter
million in the census yâp according, Trustees Present: Wood, Gal*
of approximately $\A WUion.
nan reported the annual Antique
20
Mill
Creek
Drainage District.
These statistics appear in the to the final report on tha,^ wmw,, bralth, Dmoch, Gorton, Borton No action was taken at this time.
Sale held in Ann Arbor was a
final report on retail trade for- Among the larger service categor- and Johnson.
great success.
President Pennington appointed
Michigan in 1972 jwst issued by ies covered in th^ census, tofcal Others Present: Police Chief
Church Women United are to
seryicea
and
arohitectural-ehr
Roily
Spaulding to serve as the
'M^rahuck, Civil Defense Director
the Bureau of the Census, part
have a gathering at St. Mary's
glneering
services'
in
the
Detroit
representative
to the Western
William Wacje, Art Schiller, Lawof the U.S. Department of. Comchurch, Friday, March 7 from 3
area
accounted
for
receipt*
Qf
$2tft
Washtenaw
Bicentennial
Commisrence >• Dietje, Fire Chief: Gawn
merce's Social and Economic
to 2:30 p.m.
million
«an4
|2is
#»mon»
resplotj
sion.
Bud Hankerd,' and. Jarnes Grait.
Statistics Administration. The reThe Parish Cookbook is beinr
port which, for the first time, iyeiy/ in the G J » M Rawds arta.; The minutes of the February 18, Motion by Dmoch, supported by
assembled, and will be printed
presents 1972 retail trade data for these services geêratw rwtuat§ :' ift7S meeting were read awl apf-Gaibraith, to pay dues qf $50.00
«
soon.
to the Michigan Alliance of Small
metro areas, cities, counties and of $2S mllUos and $(& wUUw,
1972
census
was
m
WM$
S9ti®b
FALL
WEDDING:
Mr,
and,
John Hayes was the guest
smaller places, also updates prei Art; Schiller voiced concerns of Communities. Roll call: Yeas all.
services
and
archU<K>tumVeih
M£$.
Robert
K
.
*
Schneider
of,
liminary
state-wide
figures
for
73
speaker for the evening; His <opic
his about'the congestion on Book Motion carried.
6800 Conway Rd,,- announce the which appeared in, a release issued, gineering servlceMhe #r$t CQvere! Street especially dut-ing school and
Motion by Gorton, supported by
being Catholic Social Service,
.
':;;..£
engagement of their daughter, late last year. The new. repjort \m. :'
Johnson,
to authorize payment o^
recr^ttpnfunctions.
He,
suggested
April 2 is the date for the Spring ftobin Ma.vie, to Joseph tSjaVW •
bills
as
submitted,
Roll call: Yeas
Thft
final
t«tai%
for
the
^tate
shows
the
71,795
retail
estaWisi-?
that
the.
we$t
side'.
of
Book
Street
Conference for the Lansing Diocese Aspirant!, son of Mi\ .an# Mrs.
v
1
all,
Motion
carried/
fof
tne
servitesi
and
nr^le^sions
ments
in
the
state
in
1972
had
ipe
rrtade'
a
no
parKihg'
-zoiie.
NQ
to be held at St, Louis School. Joseph Aspirantj of Parkvjew
Reservations are to be made by Dr., Gregory. The prospective sales of oyer" $20.6 billion in that included in ;th^ t$& $mw:Q* rpf(ic%t ;action was taHen at this lyiotion- by Gorton, supported by
Selected service ^d#tri#s ^ ^ 'tirw.y- t-,>,.:''.'' --/--.¾ •;,•,;;•• Gaibraith, to adjoiinv Roll call;
Economic Census year..
V
March 25.
>
bride will be a 1&75 graduate of
§6,086
e^bl^hmehts, and $4.3 i i^m Q*m discussed the s«>wer Yesis all. Motion carried. Meeting
The report is one of three ..final
;
Chelsea High school; .her-lianee'
bUllOn
,.in'
receipis.;\
-,/. •:;; [eictensidti Ag 0(d WS42, PreHmis a 1972 graduate of Chelsea reports oh the state's, business >* Similar '72 data from all three iinary, ^ 0 ¾ , is proceeding • as adjourned.
YOUNG HOMEMAKERS
activities, in 1972 just issued by
Thomas Neumeyer, Clerk.
Seventeen members answered High school who is employed; at the''Buyeau"'contaih1ng"iibcara>ea,> censuses a«te 'available for Detroit ijjlannw. ,
the
Little
Rooster
Restaurant.;
Telephone Vour Club News
roll call bingo at the Feb, 27
data. The other two cover whois- and Grand Rarids cities tax rftf r& 'j.:.mr% Chief Gaken digcussed a
To 475*1371.
meeting of the Young Home- The couple plan a fall wedding. ?;ai.e trade.. and . selected:Jsecvlce other^ cities and siâUe> piacesi requested increase. , iri firewen/s
makers Club, held at the home
land
for
counties*
in
the".
$t$t$*-/
:
:¢ # . L-#9 aetion w%s t ^ n , by the
industries. Preliminary reports oh
of Arlene Grau. Bingo prizes will
these two categories, of business > Rejporjsi frorn (whic^ theae; d a ^ 'jCQurwjiâi^histime, •••';•,
be presented to the Chelsea Comalso .were Issued last .fall,••••-:'•••'•'êre extracted ;aê: 1972 Censjb 'Motion ^ Wood, supported by
munity Hospitals
The retail repqrt shpws: fp^d ;6| ^ a ^ t r a d ^ : îc^lgah, * ^ ^mo^hVitA ôcept and approve the
Mrs. Marge Plumb was guest :
stores, in i. the Retroit «|irea h^d A-23; : 1972 Census of ^hote^le ^ v ^ r w n ^ l / p f t i i s ^ a,s prfcfor the evening and'Mrs. Kay
the largest Volume'. of sales ^-3: trade: " Michigan,^ WC72Â-23; and, isented. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion
Heller was co-hostess;
billion—^with automotive dealers Jh 1972; Census of Selected Serv|<%' ;<jarr^d.p,"//;;>. •• ".;V..^..:,. ,- iV.
Mqt.ipn by Wooxi, supupxted by
Plans were made for the\ re- From Wilfred^ Beaver. Spaft^» second place with $2.2 billion Iridustries: Michi|ah, S^72-^-23y
maining activities for the year. Wis,; One" of my (ayorite ¢¢1¾ Sihiilar businesses in the Grand; : AU are/forsale hy t h j e M $ i W > e t p accept, the vw, m
Open Ti*e9<te¥ thm, f tfyw
Barbara Wolfgang reported on a hpod ^memories is. the;.old/horse- Rapids metro area had salej of
9 q.rh. to $ p.rtv
ihtend^ntPointing
bf 'DOciirnerfts,
U.^
:Gb^
*m
/
s
S
k
^
e
,
WmW
Mwrth
:1.
tour open to the group to the drawn circus that plied the; small $346. million and $302 million;; r * ;erhtnei^t
$fmf
tohlng^
^qtiiretay, 8 t»,n> to 3 cvm.
: ^ , ^DC;
1 - w2WQ2,;a^
. K i ^$.2f#., |«t iî ,L $$
^ ; J ^ , Roll call; yeas all. Motion
Tulip Festival, and Jean Satter- towns before they became motor- spectively.
;
v .ton,
The 1975-76 General • Fund' ?iidthwaite reported on the fashion
ized and merged into a tw^-napie The state's final wholesale tratte ^25,yre§p^ctiye4ly.; '.': '•,'';"'•'.^^'.j g«t waj? diûssed,'No; action was
show open to the group.
with three rings full of per- report shows "the Detrohv nHetfO
PI-IONf 665.0816
After the meeting, members qircus
area's l 6,180 wholesale > es'tahlish- Cerebral palsy is everybody^ ia#en, at this time;
formers.
This
was
the
time
cirovtsmade Easter favors for St. Louis
ments had '72,sale? p* $184-bJUlQfl proplem^ ,âys tJhe,. Michigan (Je!e-> Motion by Dmoph, supported by s w
HMflU'W
es moved-by railroad flat cars from as
r »
schgol.
against sales of $2.3 billioh f6r bral .Palsy AssociatiQn, a niemhe^
•
>0^:hfwm.
long distances to play one night or ?the 1,123 establishments' in the. service of the ynited way of Michlonger to county fairs and political Grand Rapids area in that y0ar. igan- Tfhe pere*w$ who have cerer
Jane Mwn Named to
gatherings. There were always The report also shows sales of jbral palsy ftaye: the Wp^st prdfr
free passes handed to town mer- the 12,827 wholesale ekablishmeh^s leiii because? they have; to, live
Honor Roll at Texas
chants and church elders who had throughout the state totaled hVev' .with' it ail,'their llve>< fifoy/ever,
Woman's University
to approve the appearance of the $26.5 billion in 1972. this, total the Asôclatlonj which is| supported
includes $4.9 billion
in sîes by by donations, to lojcal Vlnited Waj/s:,
(
Jane Mann, daughter of Mr. scantily-clad aerialists and bare- "Motor
vehicles
and
autCitriotiYe says the rest of.: U9 have the prob^
back
riders
who
were
mostly
feand Mrs. Paul Mann, 637 Flanders
parts and supplies" wholesalers, lem of increasinjg. our understandmales.
St., has been placed on the sethe largest category, and over $3.8 irig of cerebral palsy^ so tha,t we
mester's special honor roll for the After ,getting approval of fOwn billion by wholesalers of "Groceries can
the 12^000 Michigan resirfirst semester of the 1974-75 year council and church elders, ad- and related products," in second dentshelp
who
.have it.
f
at Texas Woman's University.
vance men would arrange to rent place. ;
:[.
Jane, a senior in the school's some cow pasture or open area
Telephone Your Club News ;
physical therapy program,' has near town and then hire Us kids to, The 26,877 service establishments
. To 4#-J371.
in
the
Detroit
metro
area
included
completed her work at the Texas paste circus posters around on tele-*-«--•
Medical Center in Houston,ând phone poles and fence posts. We
wrt
is now undergoing training at would get free .passes.to thXcirciis,"
Baylor AMedical Center In Dallas. usually matinees, and could >okm
She will -also be, completing hos- about watching the circus, people
ital affiliations in San Antonio set up tents and arrange for the
nd Roswell, N. M,, before her' feeding of lions, elephgpts
Give^ypur carpet a new lease qn life ',
graduation in May,
1
\ Merchants welcomed - ine'er .
^
by ciedhiîr'regtilqrl^; >~A J:^1'
tMUQRAP SCHOOL -mmfT as'3it mleant free advertising0 tor
Eastern Michigan Univer§ity's, (ne.rn ana the extra revehu.e the ciiv
qraduate School, created in 1953, cus people brought in when they
opened with an enrollment of 125, bought supplies helped them pay
grad students. Graduate School en- fteir! xtaxes. A "circus town" was
rollment at the Ypsilanti university ^mong the first to build libraries,
Use Your
Phone 761 -3025 or 475-1509
reached 4,191 in the 1973-74 school tqwn. halls and police stations with
BankAmericard
Ask for John Lixey.
year.
\
Che money the circus brought forth:
Acting as maid of honor was
Mi|s Cindy Giffin, and bridesmaid
, -#s^> Miss Karen Romirie.
-Tpm Dbrer served as best man,
Sfi$ tpm Pizion:acted as,an usher.
r;$pr. her d ^ h t e r ' s \yerjding,
M?f > Push wore • a floor-length
goftn of min^t green double knit
w;i«i Mtchmg l f e jacket.', Hejr troop 169 has made plans to
' # a i | ^ C Wife calrilStionSi gbi to the; lee Capades March 22
tiffed in grên.'
in Ann Arbor. T c ^ ^ ^ d i s e n s s e d
The; bridegroom's step-mother plans for the Ice Capades, our
ch^se, a. ^floorvlengtb' multicolored Father-Daughter banquet, and Girl
do\j(blefcnlt for the occasion, and Scout and Brownie days. We
y;o>e a corsage of white .carna- made posters titled "Be Ready
Helpers," "Be Friend Makers,"
tions.
and
"Be Discoverers." Also today
. $ reception followed the cere- we played
four gamesV
mony at the UAW. Hall in ChelMary Beth O'Quinn, scribe.
$$.. Assisting at the reception
we|e Mrs. Pat Schmeil, who cut
W$j cajse; Mrs. Gisela Push and TROOP 145Apss Lj|sia Bauer, who served coffee We talked about bringing in the
ah$ punch; Miss Beth Hoover, who crafts
we hWe made for our win^ a s in charge, of the guest book; dow display.
They should, he
a\ntf. Mrs. Inez Hopkins, Mrs. Esta brought to the meeting
if they
Mjer, Mrs. Janice Hardy, and aren't take them eitherbutto,
Mrs.
Mrs. Lois Salyer, who = assisted Heller's or Mrs. Koch's by Friday,
with serving.
Maroh 7. We started egg shell pic•''For her going-away outfit, the tures. Treats were brought by
tjride chose a light blue double- Pheobe Strong.
knifc pant-suit and wore the white
Joyce Robards,;
center rose from her bridal bouLaurie Heller, scribes.
quet.
byWyler
•
__
.
.
,
:
-—Zip
..Stote
Our fine Franklin line now at a special 15% discount. Sofas, chairs
City
Check
choice:
and loveseats in traditional, contemporary and colonial designs.
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MONARCH SIZE:
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r
SEMI-NOTES:
O Grey (N3560)
D White (N3500)
n Blue (N3550)
Imprint Style: D MC Q AL • VS (monogram with PLAIN envelopes)
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a few weeks, and save 15%. Stop in today or anytime before
March 15,.
Ordered by:
Street
.
.
.
.Phone_
, Account No.
i
D Charge
2ip_„
State-
City—--,-^.
Home Furnishings
-Apt.
____,—
p Check or M.O. enclosed $
Sorry, no C.O.D.'js
(Please include Mich. Sales Tax)
I
^^
mmmmmm
pyîfliw'yfyji*!*;^*;;*'^!,?
j f ^ i ^ s p ^ p P
*•.
e Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 6, 1975:;
k District Court Proceedings #
Week of Feb. 25-March 3
Lois Kuntz pled guilty to passing
Monard Adkins pled guilty to a school bus and was fined $75.
Max Gormely pled guilty to
Jriving under the influence of
;iquor, second offense, and will making an improper U-turn and
was fined $21.
>e sentenced April 9.
Kirk Randall pJ6d guilty to posDiscussion of youth recreation Another group, directed by Super
William Smedley was fined $250,
session
of open intoxicants in a
needs, the possible establishment intenderit of Schools Charles Came>laced on one year probation, and
of an education-recreation director ron, discussed the possible employ
>rdered to participate in the Al- motor vehicle and was fined $35,
position for Chelsea, and concern ment of an educatlon-recreatior
cohol Safety Action Program foi
Kurt Randall pled guilty to posfor problems relating to area un- director, and ^sources of fundin;
lriving under the Influence pf: session of open Intoxicants in a
employment were the topics on, for siich a project, Suggestions
iquor. ,
motor vehicle and was fined $35.
the agenda for last Thursday's se- were also made of land' which
Lewis Lindsey was fined $200,
Mark Krsyaniak pled guilty to
cond "area meeting" of local and pissibly might be available; to e
.o be paid by, March 12, for driv- possession of a . mutilated opercounty social agency and education recreation group for a building,
ng under the influence of liquor. ator's permit and was fined $10,
representatives. (
and a-Kiwanis Club representative
Penn Central Railroad changed Timothy Ahrens was fined $200
its plea to no contest to a charge and
Initial meeting of the area rep- noted that the possibility for «
ordered to participate in the
}f blocking a crossing arid wa' Alcohol
resentatievs was Jan. 31, a meet- building for recreation is being in
Safety Action Program for
aned $100.
ing that acted primarily as an vestigated by his group.
driving
Thomas Lounsberry was fined liquor. under the influence of
introduction to all the 'assorted A third group geared its discus5200 and ordered to participate iri
social agencies and "helping" posi- sion toward steps needed to arsis'
Bradley Frey pled guilty to drivhe Alcohol Safety Action Program
tions around the county as they local residents in dealing with uning
without an operator's permit
t'or
impaired
driving.
employment. A suggestion' was
deal with Chelsea.
on
his
person. The charge was
Brian
CJeer
pled
guilty
to
pos- Chelsea School District social made to take an informal survey
dismissed
on $6 costs.
ession of open intoxicants in a
worker Nina Scheider, one of the m the Chelsea area to. diseove
m.bior vehicle and was fined, $35. Dennis Gorte was fined $75 for
organizers of tfye series of meet- approximately the number of peoMark Slower waived examina- possession of marijuana.
ple
actually
unemployed.
ings, reports that Thursday*? meet"FREE TO BE, YOU AND ME" ^ jthe theme Penny Syria, Jennifer Cbx, Susan Ford, Kim Boyd,
ponald Radtke was fined $75 for
tion
on charges ;of. escape from
ing turned into more of a small Further discussion Involved the of Girl Scout Troop 442's window display, a ski Linda Wilson, and Chris Kvarnberg. The display
possession
ot marijuana.
prison
and
'
receiving
.
artd
con^
group affair, with each group use of e'xtra time available, that slope, which is getting finishing paint touches from will be placed in a local business window in obTheodore
Westfall pled guilty to
sealing
stolen
property
and
was
studying one of the three litems as related tp the fact that those Iniop members pictured above, Nancy Ford, Tami servance of Girl Scout Week, March 9-16,
speeding
and
w£s fined $25.
bound
over
to
circuit
court
for
on the agenda,
with more; time on their hands Schulte, Kris Johnson, leader Mrs. Norman Wilson,
Michael
Fitzgerald
was brought
arraignment March 7.
v
One; group attempted to define due to unemployment pfebabj^. "?tin
on
a)
ftericft
warrant,
and $15
Dwight. Barstow pled guilty to
the recreational heeds of the com- would be seeking more recreation,
was
add^d
to
his
original
fine,
careless
driving
and
was
fined
munity, and continued discussion of the group hopes to pursue the
tb
total
$65,
or
10
days
in
jail,
$34;'.-'.
•-.•,
the idea of a youth board to "act problem of unemployment further
John
P.
Stout
changed
his
plea
Ralph
Wallace
pled
guilty
to
a
as a clearing house to co-ordinate with Child arid Family Services of
reduced charge or- impaired driv- fo guilty of a charge of driving
youth activities and encourage Washtenaw County* and also by
ing and will be sentenced April 9, under the influence of liquor and
establishing discussion-type groups
participation."
Charles Baize pled guilty to a will be sentenced April 11.
designed to allow the unemployed
reduced
charge of impaired driv- Allison Hieber pled guilty to
to discuss their problems with each
ing
and
will
be sentenced April 9: speeding and was fined $27.
Mill
Creek
Research
Council
"A
wonderful
day
weather-wise
other/
•*•'.••
representatives and other com
Eugene Durosh did not appear Dale Katopal pled guilty to careand all ways" was enjoyed Feb.
Next meeting, of. the group is cerped area residents have pre- Five Chelsea High. school stu- 23 by Chelseaites who gathered in on a,charge of possession of open less' driving and was fined $45.
scheduled for Friday, March 21 sented a 560-page'statement of op-, derife will appear as members of Altoona, Fla., for the annual Chel- intoxicants in a motor vehicle and
Ricky V. Hanlon was fined $50,
at 12 noon for, a brown bag lunch position to the Bureau of Outdoor Musical Youth International when' seaV Day, according to Mrs. Lulu driving under the influence of placed on six months probation,
in' the Village Council Chambers, Recreation's environmental, im- the group presents its first 1975 Sweeny, one of the day's or- liquor and bench warrants were and ordered to participate in the
second floor, Municipal Building. pact Statement on the proposed, pre-tour concert, opening its lith ganizers.
issued.
Alcohol Safety Action Program for
Mill Creek Metropark, which was season, at Francoeur Theater, Si- Mrs. Sweeny reports that a total Bobby Akers was fouhd. guilty of drunk and disorderly.
released in January, to the Wash- ena Heights College, in Adrian on of 63 Chelseaites attended the a charge of failure to stop on James Wilkerson pled guilty to
Chelsea High school's Hockey
tenaw' County Planning Commis- MarcVSV \''>:,:::':-','- .
group's pot-luck dinner and stayed a police signal and was fined $125 speeding and was fined $23.
i ..
Club dropped a game to Tecumsion. t
/(-/..: '.'-,/. C; ;.Ctiejisea MYI members are Su- for several readings following din- and placed on six months proba- Ray L. Bowers was fined $200
seh Sunday, 4-2, at Jackson :Ice
•• MCRC's statement was also sent! zarihl§- Hafer, 8912 Werkner Rd.; ner.,,.
tion.
and ordered to participate in the
•• ( :
Arena.- ]..•;.•'• - ' , , - ' • ' ' : /';.
to the Bureau of Outdoor Rebrear D'uarie Luick," 12980 Old US-12; Su- Those attending also decided to James Gullet was found guilty Alcohol Safety Action Program for
, All-stars for the game for Cheit i o n, environmental protection san- palmer/ 665 Mayer Dr.; Cindy plian on another Chelsea Day for of possession of open intoxicants driving under the influence of
.sea,- as chosen by the referee*,
agencies^ the' Department of Na: 25.Sycamore; and Dale the last Sunday in February, 1976. in a motor vehicle and was fined liquor.
Vere Wljjke Cheeky goalie, who
tural Resources, Governor .^111¾ Tureptt,
$35. .
John Schumacher pled no com
f, 11340 Dexter-Chelsea
saved 24' shbts, and' Keith Cockerken, and- state and federal sena- mHeydlauf
test
to driving with a suspended
:
;
Ka,y
Faulber
did
not
appear
on
EMV
LIBRARIES
- x \'-' '.'..:•'••
*. • •
line, captain, who scored one of
. ^«riice
Three 1975 Chevrolet Luv pickup tors and representatives.
Eastern Michigan University's a charge of driving under -the license. He was found guilty of
Galbraith,
56
Chestnut
St.,
Chelsea's ^goals with an assist trucks were reported stolen Sunday • The environmental impact "stated:
wj|l act as MYI band conductor. first library, a single room con- influence of liquor and a bench driving under the influence of
from Brian Hosier.
ment
on
Mill
Creek
will
be
re
liquor and will be sentenced April
from Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet, but
Musical Youth international's taining 1,000 volumes, op'erted in warrant was issued.
Also scoring for Chelsea was two were recovered within several viewed By various- governmental, 1975
:
will include five Euro- 1853, four years after the school Gordan Meloche was found 11.
i Harold Vandervoort, with an assist hours, Chelsea police reports say; agencies and interested parties be-' pean tour
guilty
of
allowing
his
dog
to
run
Janies
Myers
pled
guilty to
countries, opening with a was founded. EMU'S Library tofore^ the 1final impact statement is performance
by Mike; Hastings.
' . .. *
at
large
and
was
fined
$10,
to
driving
with
a
suspended
license
at The'Hague, where day, a modern three-story strucY
Chelsea Hockey Club will com- The' three pickups, .valued totally issued.' .
be
suspended.
•
and
was
fined
$75
plus
three
days
th£ group will join forces with the ture, opened in 1967, contains
plete its league season this Sun- at $10,500, were believed stolen
in
jail,
or
fifteen
days
total.
Douglas
Hunt
was
found
guilty
In a related 'announcement, }he Hague Youth Symphony, now in more than 400,000 volumes and has
day, March 9, with a v match-up from the Lloyd Bridges lot some- annual .meeting of the Mill Creek its 62nd season.. MYI will proceed seating space for, 1,800 persons.
of speeding and was fined $46.
Janice Simonson was found guilty
time
between
5
p.m.
Friday
arid
against Napoleon at Jackson Ice
Research
Council
is
scheduled
for
tb
the
Saar:
Valley,
Germany,
4:30 p.m. Sunday. A spokesman
Arena at 7:30 p.m.;
for
Lloyd Bridges said that the Tuesday, March '25, at 8 p.m'. at Switzerland; and Italy; then, re
TPbiitlcal Advertising)
All-star game for the participaLima Town Hall.
turning to Germany, members will
*
ting hockey, teams is scheduled for vehicles had been locked while on
be featured performers at the
in
Saturday, March 8, from 7 to 9 the lot, and keys were not.
Gersthofen"
International Festival
;
/
East
Lahsing^-The
top
post
iri
*
;•/
;.•.•.••..
1
p.m. Admission for the all-star t h e m : ; ' ' . '
the National Collegiate Athletic and; will open an international
contest is $1 for adults and 50 One of' the pickups was found Association (NCAA) has been given teachers' conference in Berlin!
on Sylvan Rd.'v south of Old US-12, Michigan State University's Dr. MYI will conclude its tour with &
cents for students.
with the keys inside; the* Other was John Fuzak, associate dean of gala performance in the concert
found
;.a little more than ah hour MS.U's. College of Education.
EMU APARTMENTS
hall of Tivoli Gardens, in Copenlater
sporting
stolen license plates. , f. Dr. Fuzak, who has been in-1 hagen.
.. Apartments for, married students
jWere' firSfoffered^ at Eastern Mich- The; third pickup has beeri: iist^d yolved at the policy level in tip
Other pre-tour concerts will tit.
igan University" in 1955, Apart- with' the Law Enforcement Infor- Teh,, arid WCAA affairs, is . also scheduled in the near future' in
ments for single students were mation Network (LEtN) by the chairman,of MSU's Athletic Coun- Monroe, GrosSe lie, Saline; and
opened on the Ypsilanti campus in Washtenaw County^ Sheriff's De* cil and is MSU's Big;Ten faculty Chelsea^.'-•'•/<•• •
. "
^
J973.
v ..-'
partment,
,
•representative,
t-
e Problem A reas
i-y'
'X
*i
MCUC Replies io CHSStiideiits in
Day in
BOR Metropark
Florida Draws 63
Impact Statement
Displaced Persons
Musie Group
Hockey Club
[Loses Game
/To Tecuiriseh
r
t-
of larceny under $100 and* Will te
sentenced March 31.
*
James Witherbee pled guilty to
drunk and disorderly and was
fined $75 and placed on six months
probation.
John L. Lyons was brought in
on a bench warrant for violation
of probation. For failing to report
and failing to pay fines, he was
found in contempt, and $75 was
added to his original fine, to total
$175, or 20 days in jail.
i Richard Page was brought In on
a bench warrant for failure to pay
fines and costs, and $23 was adde4
iQ his original fine, to total $50,
or 15 days.
Frederick and Lonnie Charles
were bound over to circuit court
for arraignment Maren 28 on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons.
Maxine Franklin was fined $200
and ordered to participate in the
Alcohol Safety Action Program for
driving under the influence of
liquor.
Malcomm Jones changed his
plea to guilty of a charge of driving under the influence of liquor
and will be sentenced April Jf
Gregory Smith was found guilty
of violation of the basic speed Jaw
and was fined $35.
William B. Travis was found
guilty of speeding and was fined
$31. ...
.,, V:t
Thomas Greenway was fotind
guilty of, allowing,his dog to run
at large and was fined $50 ano*
placed on six months probation,
Three Pickups
Stolen from
er Lot
Windows
Broken
An outside storm window and a
small inside window at a McKiriley
St. residence were damaged Saturday, apparently by a stone propelled by either a wrist rocket tir
strong slingshot, according to Chelsea police.
;••.
Officers have no suspects in the
case, which resulted in unknown
damage to the Dave Colquhoun
home at 505 McKinley. Colquhoun,
tol«J police that his insurance will
cover the damage,
\
:
•-.
I
'
I
'
VILLAGE ELECTION - MONDAY, MARCH 10
Parent Effectiveness
Course Planned at
Our Sayio'r Church
Information regarding a Parent
Effectiveness Training course to
be offered soon in the Chelsea
area will be presented at a meeting Sunday, March 9 at 7:30 p.ni,
at Our Savior Lutheran church,
1515 S. Main St.
* Effectiveness training is an educational program for people interested in learning the communication skills necessary to improve
relationships-with both children
and adults.
Group members learn by observing and practicing skills that
aid them in listening to others
more effectively; that help them
confront . others with their own
personal feelings; and that help
them resolve conflicts without giving" in or resorting to power.
EARLY SPRING SAVINGS
Thurs, Fri^ SatM Sun., March 6 - 9 Only
KRESGE COUPON!
JKRESGE
COUPONS
DOOR
MIRRORS
pE ^ M K R E S G E
'
COUPON assises!
26-INCH
Girl's 10-Speed
BICYCLE
y*
Our Reg.
$79.97
$
59
DESK-TOP
TERRARIUMS
$
Our Reg
2f» 5
KRESGE COUPON
Our Reg. ^ ^ j f t
$49 87
8 8
(2-Ycor Term)
LIBRARY BOARD
MEMBERS
(3-Year Term)
INDEPENDENT PARTY PLATFORM
"Sure there's a gas war on
. . . bur we don't fight with
prlceil"
M m W M B M M N M M M
3w*l
Service that satisfies!
GLENN'S
MOBIL SERVICE
162; M-52 & 1-94
CHELSfiA, MICHIGAN
KRESGE"S WESTGATE ONLY
IMH
PROP.
********
me*
stir
Ir'tr*.
' V ••
. ; *;.\i';
mm
1. To continue to promote well qualified candidates for public offices.
2. The Independent Party will continue to work for the improvement of the present sewer system. We continue to believe that
the Improvement of the present system Is the responsibility of the residents of the Village but that extension of the system
is the responsibility of the developer.
8. The Independent Party Is In favor of a cooperative approach to the problems of recreation and supports the Village's participation in the coordinated group effort to draw together all of the local groups and agencies interested In recreation
for the Chelsea area residents.
4. The Independent Party Is In opposition to the proposed Mill Creek MetropolHan Park as now proposed by Huron Clinton
Metropolitan Authority. This park offers little, if any, benefits to the looal atta residents. It will probably cause many problems
for the area and added costs to the local taxpayers.
5. The Independent Parly is in favor of continued support of the Village Planning Commission, In order to promote orderly
growth of Northwestern Washtenaw and Northeastern Jackson Counties, we also support active participation in the Chelsea
Area Keglonal Planning Committee consisting of the surrounding townships and the Village. ,
VOTE INDEPENDENTLY-VOTE INDEPENDENT
ass
Phone 475-1767
GLENN HEIM
2511 JACKSON RD#/ ANN ARBOR
a£MfflBiMiiKz^^
(2-Yeor Te*m)
(2-Year Term)
*
fc
OPEN 9:30/to-9 DAILY; 12 io 5 SUNDAY
m
(2-Year Term)
TOM NEUMEYER
COUPONw?Wi
TERRARIUM
Our Reg.
47c
^%
^ *
for TRUSTEE
SHIRLEY SCHAIBLE
W W
8¾¾¾)^¾¾ KRESGE
TERRY CLOTH
TOWELS
J
* *
for TRUSTEE
for CLERK
KITCHEN
Our Reg.
49c
for TRUSTEE
By GLENN
Girl's model only
$
DAVE ROWE
ANNE BELSER
SPORT BIKE
BLANKETS
SAM JOHNSON
Mobil-Toons
KRESGE COUPONj
20-INCH
IRREGULAR
m
1.99
$2.47
KRESGE COUPON
*V
COUPONgMj
P®MKRE$GE
RICHARD B0RT0N
CORRECTION
In last week's edition of The
Standard, the date of a puppet
show planned by Modern Mothers
Child Study Club was incorrectly
reported as April 1. The correct
day is April 2, with tickets available for 50 cents from club mem'bers, The show, entitled "The
Caveman Story," is scheduled for
1:30 and 3 p.m. at Beach Middle
school.
SSfi
4
•mmm*
i
Schenectady, N.Y.—Alice Sculder, 96, who may be the nation's
oldest- college student, has returned for another term at, Schenectady County Community College,
VOTE THE INDEPENDENT PARTY
m
.
/
^
201 PARK
VANDERCOOK
1101 M52
CHELSEA
JACKSON
S;-»*s
W. PROSPECT ST.
JACKSON
N. WEST AVE.
JACKSON
1809
E. MICH. AVE.
JACKSON
' i•
mm*
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BpBvBwBBWOBOQOQ
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OPEN .
DAILY.
A.M. TO
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OPEN
.
SUNDAY.
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4:
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v
IM
RV'^BW
'Ml
, - - . - ¾ . - .3^.;-••: ... w V
QUALITY MEAT
fcfc
LOTTERY Tl CKETS
SIDES
FRUIT BASKETS
PHOTO PROC
DDIPCO
rnlULO
11½^
faiii.
^nip
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1,.11,. IhAij&Aa i i a
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EVERYBODY'S
TALKING
ABOUT. .
,*%
HAM
<',*
»I5K
hi
m*
MARKITS
M
201 PARK
1101 M52
CHELSEA
JACKSON
WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
. F O O D STAMPS .
960
W. PROSPECT ST. I E. MICH. AVE.
JACKSON
I
JACXSON
H. WEST AVE.
JACKSON
•**
Made on The FARM in WISCONSIN
SWIFT'S
EVERSWEET
BACON
PRE-COOKED
SMOKED
HOURS
«m
L//* A
FARM
Paily 8 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 6 p.m
M r '*.•
« *
PKG.
It's Delicious!
Spring Arbor & West Ave.
Coffee Shops and store
open daily 7 a.m.
«- A , ' #
1¾¾^
GRADE A WHOLE
//
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V*.
%
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WHOLE
BEEF
LOINS
BEEF
RIBS
WHOLE
COST
AFTER
CUTTING
$1.35
COST
AFTER
CUTTING
$1.25
£1.29
i119
WW
FARMER PEETSWHOIE
t HlGHS
BONANZA HAMS
WATER
ADDED
[
FARMER PEETS ASSORTED
FRESH
IB.
IB.
ARMOUR STAR CANNED
IB.
TENNESSEE PRIDE
.
NORTHERN BEANS
WITH IN-STORE COUPONS,
PLUS COUPONS IN THIS AD
" M B :
4,49
O N ANY '/i-LB.
BUY 1
SAVE 10'
ECKRICH
LUNCH MEAT . . . . . 10'OFF
THICK OR REG.
BUY 1
SAVE 20s
:,
ECKRICH
BOLOGNA . .
|1.10
S1 0
32-OZ.
IVORY
SOAP
DEMING SOCKEYE -
VAN CAMPS GRATED
LIGHT T U N A
16-OZ.
BUY 1
SAVE 20'
SPRAY
75°
CHOCOLATE or MALT
i
PRINGLES
PORK &
BEANS
POTATO
CHIPS
3PKG.-13.5 0Z.
PORK&
fcl>>JfiilHTOMATO:
12-OZ.
OVALTINE
DRINK
nAfi
. 33*
32-OZ.
BUY 1
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DRANO . .
£.,»
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BUY 1
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13.50Z,
PRINGLES
s i 1-7
POTATO CHIPS . . . * 1 . 1 7
POLLY'S
BUY 2
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'/a-GAl.
HOMOGENIZED
^«
MILK
%J«7
4 . . . 0 . . • • * • •
REGULAR of SUPER
BUY 2
SAVE_$1.00
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
BUY 2
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MARGARINE
QUARTERS
$1 0 f t
*I.i8
UB,
*ftft
OST
GORDEN
BUY 1
SAVE 20'
GLACIER
CLUB
CURLY-Q
FRIED CAKES
*rnt
79*
BREAD . . . . . . . .
V COFFEE
0ftc
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POLLY'S QUALITY
m.<
Sanborn
8PKG.
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LIMIT 1 PER COUPON PER f AMILY
G O O D THRU 3 9 75
1102,
7
.VAlUABIf .(OUPON
COFFEE
3-LB. $ 2 65
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BUY 2
SAVE 74'
,
CHASE & SANBORN
v for 99'
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CRISCO ••'
JARRON DRIED
HAMBURG
PERCH
SMELT
FILLETS
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SAUSAGE
BUY 10 LB.
SAVE $1.00
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Regular
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FOR SHOPPING AT
WHERE WE ARE
HAPPY TO
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M - IIS Windows Server

Transcription

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