,41-15 Gagers Display Poise, Balance In 3 Big Wins

Transcription

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WEATHER
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•Thurtfey.v Dec. 13 ...,,...3«
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Friday, Dec, 13 .,
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gfttuitay', Dpc, 14
3ft 85 Trace .
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•Sunday, Pec. IS ...,...,,,,31.
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Monday, Dec. 16
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Tuesday, Dec. 17 ,s
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.QUOTE
"It is much easier to be critical
than to be correct."
ONE HUNDRED-FIFTH YEAR—No. 87
•»» >mew
•
14 Pases This W«*ek
Plus 4-Pag«
Supplement
•7-Benjamin Disraeli.
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, .THURSDAY/ DECEMBER 19, 1974
15c per copy
i • . . IOMHI 1 I I * i^m p|Pi
SUBSCRIPTION: $6,00 PER YEAR
Gagers Display
Poise, Balance
In 3 Big Wins
Accused Mother
.Mrs. Helen Schnftidt hasb>ert £ jump rope and an electrical
returned to Washtenaw County cord to strangle her two daughters,
Jail without bond to awalj; aJaiv Jean M'ar|ev $, arid Arlene, 2; on
17 pre-trial hearjng qn two counts Nov. 8/ in the family's £a)lrbad
of first degree ,;(pre-rrieditated) •jst;;\feine> ;•*';''j,v.:;;.;;_•:• .'•'•',;,;? ;
murder in connection with the? I cMrelSchhaldt; who; spent 45 days
^strangulation deaths of her two this • sftmmer an<J fall in Mercy'daughters..
\,-"v... ' •';;
\NO66 IfbSpital after admitting hetv
/Wrs. Schnaidt, 23j was ruled to self ârly: In, Augiiist, was under*
be mentally cbmpetent to siartd the> cate of pr;;Arcadio. Ramirez,
trial oh the cb^rg^S by Jtidgfc kh Ann Airbxir psychiatrist, at *the
of her daughters.
Wi!it^\;J^;'Aî^'->ili!.v.vdii:':|he: basis timeqUhe death
;
of a report from{$£ Geriter for I According td her/ husbaftd, she
Forensic psychiatify at Vpsilanti attempted to telephone her doctor
State Hospital, where Mrs* Schnaidt brior to theideath of the two girls;
however,; she did not reach him
was examined. " v
•'. .
jntil
after the double slaying took
The accused mother had bfeen
transferred to Ypsilanti State Hospital Nov. 15; after ;scfending a i Rafirez -"notified Chelsea police,
week without bond in Washtenaw jyho^fdimd the^ twonglrls dead in
* County Jail. She allegedly.used separate bedrooms in the home.
p l a c e .
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>ROUD PARENTS and a proud histrucUxr inspect?;-thfe.^peiir:w jJMift^ -'âiri!^' '• AidVr;\!at::'rtghf is high school art teacher Mrs.
and-irik work of Kelly Alder, second frtom^
High school's annual art show and/sal^. 'At Uh:/'ar^';'M'r.;:
Those red-hot Bulldog cagers , Possibly a number of sports
made it six, in a row Tuesday fans around Chelsea hold the same
night by edging out Pinckney, 58*§3. feeling about Coach Tom BalisCoach Tom' Baiistrere'called the frereV game plans that a certain
win "a fine team effort, character^ yourig Chelseaite does—or did, until
ized by excellent ball handling;, Monday morning.
fine execution in pressure situa- The lad expressed the opinion
tions, and excellent defense."
that one of the Bulldog cagers
The Pirates took an early lead hadn't played up to par Saturday
in the contest, 19-14, but Bulldogs night: "I mean, he only scored
exploded for a big 20 points in the Six points."
second quarter to take over. By The cbach replied in air philohalf-time, Chelsea had established sophic
"But don't
a three-point lead.
' you see?earnestness:
That's the poinL Last
Nip-and-tuck was the name of week Sweeny scored 25 points and
the game for the entire second Kiel scored seven. This week Kiel
half until, with two minutes re- scored 26 and Sweeny scored six.
maining, Bulldogs went ahead by That's just it: we're playing as a
three points, which held good for team; we're hitting the open man."
the rest of the contest.
And true to the coach's creed,
High scorer in the game was the Bulldogs roared to a pair of
co-captain Rick: Sweeny, who hit big victories last Friday and Satfor 17 poinds, and also contributed urday over Novi and Brighton—
10 rebounds. Gary Wonders carhe with a changing assortment of
in right behind Sweeny with 16 high; scorers and rebounders, and
points, arid ivas also good for six probably the entire team as heroes.
assists. Other scorers were Alber
Friday's 66-44 trouncing of Novi,
and Guenther with lo counters, the Bulldogs' second consecutive
and Kiel with five. Alber pulled league Victory, looked like a -romp
down eight rebounds arid Kiel, at the end of the first quarter,
seven.
when Chelsea had rolled up a 22-6
Singled but for praise from Coach lead, and had become an absolute
Balistrere were a number of Bull- cake-walk by the half, when Coach
dogs. Playmaker Gary Wonders, Balistrere's boys had stretched
the coach said, did "an excellent their lead to a presumably insurjob" on defense and ran the var- mountable 44-15.
ious offensive plays very well. "Defense was the big factor in
Rick Sweeny earned the coach's this game," C o a c h Balistrere
esteem for."another fine night on noted. "Our press was really
the boards" and for his 17 points. working for us."
player who appeared in
Co-captain Dave Alber was cred- theEvery
contest
a share of
ited for his "fine hustle, team credit for thisdeserved
win,
the
said.
leadership, and coolness" and also Leading off the list wascoach
senior
cofor several crucial successful foul captain Dave Alber, whOi in adshots near the end of the game. dition to scoring a team-high 20
Roh Kiel earned Cbach Balistr&re's
added 10 rebounds, and in
•notice forvhis âggreSsi^fIobijarid. points,
general
played "his usual steady
board play" and also for hitting* ball game—he
gave a good percrucial free throws in the waning formance." Rick Sweeny, the Bullmoments of the gariie;
dogs' other co-captain, popped in
Coach B a 1 i s t r e r e noted that 16 points and pulled down 10 reRandy Guenther came off the bounds of his own to record
bench and did an "outstanding job "another excellent job," according
and worked well under pressure." to Coach Balistrere.
Randy Musbach, who was good In his first starting assignment
for five assists, did a "good job for the varsity, Randy Guenther
running the offense" according to totaled eight points, chalked up six
the coach.
rebounds and added four assists
Randy Davis again came into for good measure. "Randy did an
the game as a sub, this time for outstanding job that showed the
Kiel and Sweeny at alternate steadiness and qualities of a good
times, and "performed very well." ball-player," c o a c h Balistrere
Friday night Chelsea will travel noted.
to Saline.
Randy Musbach earned praise
from the coach for his fine offensive efforts and steady performance that has marked his play in
all the Bulldog contests in the
young season.
Playmaker Gary Wonders encountered early foul trouble and
didn't see much action in the game.
Because of the Christmas and His replacement, Dave Watson,
New Year's holidays, early contributed a fine performance in
deadlines will be in force for his first varsity role as floor
The Chelsea Standard.
leader, Coach Balistrere said.
Ron Kiel continued his steady
All ads and news copy must
be in the office by noon on Sat- board game that has contributed
urday, Dec. 21, and Saturday, "a great deal to the team's current
Dec. 28. The Chelsea Standard success," Coach Balistrere comwill be in the mail on Tuesday, mented, Bill Rademacher, who
(Continued on page three)
Dec. 24, and Tuesday, Dec. 31.
•) Erecjting the Christmas tree
jjroved' to • • hold hardships for the
jolly J4yce^Si ,t6o, since, the unfrozen ground didh't" provide much Chelsea varsity arid/ novice de doan and <Keith Cockerlijie, affir-'
of a -stable base for
them to set haters' hung onto first
matiye, arid Kurt AHshbuse and)
- "ft
the ; tr|e:,ih.\ ( : ; .;:;.-";; ''•^''•'•••'•'u.^
through the second round of State Brad Qlazifeir, negative. A pair of ) - - . i Thfe s h a k y base prpmptiW teague competition last Wednes- wins by the negative side will f Chelsea wrestlers turned what 8-0 decision at 132 pounds. At 155
'.;',;: clinch the State League champion-' f/as predicted to be a close con- pounds, Darryl West recorded a
another
em. "While we< wer^ day-at NovL/ y
trying' to string the lights, we • Once^ again negatives, dominated ship for; Chelsea.
;
test' with Brighton last Thursday
win. Dennis Bauer managed
£o#dh't leah the ladder against the. league contests, as only Ch61- : Chelsea's novice squad recorded Qito. a 41-15 rout, but finished in fall
a 4-0 decision at 167 pounds and
tjhetr<ee because,
it kept leaning sea!s affirfativ^ side pulled out a perfect afternoon to remain atop third place in their own Chelsea Kermit Sharp was good for a 9-6
back' at :m'or0y and more of an a victdry'.to establish a 4-0 record the league at >0 by; defeating Dunj |uad Saturday after emerging vic- decision at heavyweight. At 185
arigje," Wheaton explains "So we 'f^r.;the.:rneet.vO/;'v' ^^\.-;'v .,".>:: dee ih a rnakei-upfiontest,
• 4pribus;;in two of the meet's dual pounds, Eric Prinzing earned a
:
juist soft ty flireW; theiri
on;";
Final rounds'iCif State
*^'%»c4un|ers..;
6-6 draw.
: a
'the team p b ^ Jholding a comr
M gÔdv ide* ;to jiay^ ^ Scopfri7i)irii$ 4 -|0cû|e.;o^the âcjc ' ¢1 a'/iiadfef/ manding leid - w p M one leagiie <?ompetitlbh Mere schedul
ft* J | A | the^BHghtoh rrieeti Chelsea » In;their second dyal1 With Albion;
âwistmasvêeiA siriee Chef Gea^/ia, ^ ^ i r e n - t rpany decorations and nieer to go |ftfclud<§s Brerida-iSh*' .Wôeijday ^.^Mibbri:M$ .,.. v,|rapîersv literally '&Tûnti^pVqarfr fvtffthers
for- Chelsea ^were Jim
High School. Follo\yirig the mi
n£v$r^ had : i ^ ^ ' . ^ e s ^ K ^ saidw,,lights ;irt: tjne top, -since the Jayowrjpowered
Brighton•;.squad,
that
$tahl,
U-0
decision at 112) pounds;
rrr'^tate league'
awards
were J to: J: r v.rcoitoed victories only' at 98 arid Mike Agopian,>Mndiy; , • .•'-iv^v * ••%.' (.([ \ -f f -S-: <'Qe^''îdji)'il:'tfcr^-|fhat far> Arid
a 17-1 decision at
!y :
:
presented. '- "' ;'-' X-;' '' '-'\ - -i. .^f?
here'sh ariot^ riiuch on the bottom,
But
^T^^T4Vilw%':'^"^^
i05
pounds.
126
pounds;
Doug
Reed, a 6-1 deA first-place finish by Chelsea;
the" stately* eVergrieieii 'tiiaf ;;'.-tl^; •aifr t t \ youngsters won't be
q'.sion
at
132
pounds;
Darryl West,
will be the team!s first;such sea- Mirk Bucholz at 98 pounds a; .fall victory at «155 pounds; DenMiejkesr donated3 .io^t^ some; Qf<; \&:,; tempted ^take^hmgs:off.
son since 1971.
•""•" P \Vres(led well, but lost by a pin nis Ba\ier, a fall victory at 167
natural grace''.:-' '
\'<- \!.-Ji', •; ' All, inâU, Wheatori characterlate,/in..<,the second period. Jim
. WheatOn reports that•.,. sopifehowi i?ed ;the tree as • one ' 'with a lot
Alexander at 105 pounds suffered pounus; and .Kermit Sharp, a forfeit win.
STATE LEAGUE
the top of the tree; was 'lopped Of: stuff in the>rriiddle and leaning
a
pin loss.
about:
15
to
.20.degrees.",
ii
Varsity
standings
as
O
f
Dec.
off: "We don't ;kn0w exactly how
Bulldogs then came to life at Bulldogs found rough going
' .-W- L 112
if'i happened, but' it; didj so we 'He says that Jaycees continue
pounds, when Jim Stahl wres- against Belleville, however, as
(Continued on page six)
tf|edr to just set it back on top."
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At the annual meeting of the
tled to a draw with the 105-pound they lost 33-22. Winners for ChelLN U V1 • • • • * * y> M * I I I * »« i * « » *%.
4
champ from the Dexter Tourna- sea in the losing Cause were Jim
iChelsea Community Fair Board
Greenhills
................
3
5
ment; Dale Schoenberg put Chel- Stahl, who won 5-0 at 112 pounds;
Dec. 10, new officers and, board
5
sea
into high gear when he de- Mike Agopian, who earned a 9-2
members were elected for 1975, a
feated
Joe Schlumm 9-3 at 119 decision at 126 pounds; Darryl
new set of by-laws were adopted,
West, who recorded a pin at 155
STATE
LEAGUE
pounds.
and the final report for the 1974 Novice standings as of Dec. 11
pounds; Dennis Bauer, who took
Captain
M
i
k
e
Agopian
then
fair was presented,
W 'L
closed the gap in the score with a 24-0 decision at 167 pounds; and
Kermit Sharp, who received a forNew officers are Paul Frisinger,
0 a first-period pin, and Doug Reed feit
victory at heavyweight.
president; Irvin trinkle, vice-pres- ouiine »••*••••»»*•»»»»•©• o
1 recorded the go-ahead win, 15-13,
ident; Earl -Heller,- executive viceFinal standings in the quad
2 with'a superior 12-0 decision.
At 138 pounds, Dave Keiser showed Belleville in first place
vH you had 30v families to.feed people may • still submit used or president; Ed Keqzer, secretary; />uri<in •«•«•*»•»*••»«••«* u
3
and 55 Jcids; tovproyide Wi^h, tbys new toys to- the agency; yes, John Wellnitz, treasurer; and Ruth L/UIiClw6 * • • • • » • • » « « ' • ' • • * • « • U
3 scored . a second period fall vic- with 108 points; Lake Fenton, secLeach,
executive
secretary.
Chelsea
Milling
Co,
has
again
dotory; then Mark Pennington wres- ond, 96 points; Chelsea, third, 78
jfer" Christmas^ woiild j ^ u b^ ho^
nated
a
firie
supply
of
baked
goods
tled very cautiously to come points; and Albion, fourth, 46
New
members
of'the
Board
of
hVhoingvright;n^.' v;'v> \;:'y"^,^
;jriixe;S'
'for
the;
food
baskets;
yes,
points.
through with a 0-0 draw.
Directors
are
Jerry
Herrick,
Dick
r
/ t h e sensible answer is undOubV
•ther'e
will
be
meat
with
the
food—
At
155
pounds,
Captain
Darryl
Poljan,
Richard
Haist,John
Klink,
Five Chelsea wrestlers winning
edly.afirm "rip;" but Mrs.Liftdtf
this'
time venison Ôrders instead Ralph McCalla, Reuben Lesser, Jr.
West scored a first-period pin. A undefeated medals Saturday were
Orrnsb^: directoir of/ Chelsea 'Social
:
purchase orders:
sub-par Tim Reed went on the Jim Stahl, Mike Agopian, Darryl
and Harold Trinkle. Other memServicfei ise6rti^ to' feêj shev has #f "Everybrie'g
mat at 167 pounds, and scored a West, Dennis Bauer, and Kermit
been
very
generbers
of
the
Board
of
Directors
fnings pretty well, under coritrol ous,;'.',..Mrs. , Orjcnsby. rioted," es- are Charles Stapish, Joe Merkel
third-period fall victory. At 185 Sharp.
v
for her Chelsea ^family." ! - .-•', •• pecially the scout troops and some HI, Frank S\veehy,' Chuck Koenn,
pounds, Dennis Bauer wrestled to Coach Richard B a r e i s was
' S\\e methodically ti^ks affir^na- Organizations. I feel like we have Lloyd Grau, Keith Bradbury, Allen
a 4-0 win.
pleased with the caliber of the
tjyes off
to
each
of
the
vital
areas:
The final match of the evening competition that Chelsea faced.
enough
of
everything."
Broesamle,
Art
Steinaway,
and
,v
"Give
of
yourself
this
Christmas
y$s,.-•• there are ; eftough canned' "Food baskets arid toys will be Harold Gross.,
(Continued on page six)
—give a pint of blood" is thp produced a fine ending for the
g(0Ods for the fopd: baskets^-we can distributed Fridayr Dec. 20, all
Board members expressed their theme of the Jaycee blood banks match, as Kermit Sharp, wrestling
always use'^rnoi-e, but therev are afternoon in §yIvan Town Hall. appreciation for all the help from scheduled for this Saturday, DecJ against the man who pinned him
epough"; yeSi Social Service has Fbr those 30 famiiies and 55 chil- those who gave of their time to 21, at Chelsea Fair Service Cen- at the Dexter Tournament, earned
v
a fine 7-6 win that boosted his
iitfficierit funds-to buy a:new toy dren, that's a mighty important, make the 1974 fair the great ter.
to 6-1.
success that it was.
' fbf each child pn its list, although date and time to remember.
Jaycees have set their goal for record
Coach
Richard Bareis had noththe one-day blood clinic at 125, ng but praise
for all of his wrespints. Jaycee chairrnan Bruce tlers, pointing out
that their wresMessing notes that , the holiday tling was both aggressive
and
season is one in which fresh blood ^mart, which can make Chelsea
Ls always particularly needed, due "very tough."
to the large number of accident
Kermit Sharp's recent fine pervictims.
formances
earned particular menGiving blood is a speedy process tion from the
coach. Coach Bareis
in which eight people are taken attributes much
of his heavyevery 15 minutes. Those who wish weight's development
to Dick Mcin appointment for the blood bank Calla, who has been working
with
should call Messing at 475-7026. Sharp.
At the quad meet, however,
Chelsea wrestlers ran into some
strong competition from Belleville
after downing Lake Fenton, 27-23,
and Albion, 29-28.
In the, opening match, Jim Stahl
began the competition by recording a 10-0 decision at 119 pounds.
Choirs of First United Methodist Nick Keiser then took a 6-4 deand St. Paul United Church of cision at 119 pounds, while Mike
Christ will present A Ceremony of Agopian recorded a 7-3 decision
Carols by Benjamin Britten three at 126 pounds.
times during the holiday season. Doug Reed then turned In an
The 60-member group, under the
ALL-LEAGUE PICKS from Chelsea High Kuhl, who was
joint direction of June Warren and
Bruce Galbraith, first sang the Holiday Gcl-Topettier
school's girls varsity basketball squad, announced Asmussen, who
work at the Methodist Home on
last Wednesday, pose with Coach Cheryl Turner, Char Steinaway,
Wednesday. They will again sing Planned for CMS
at a regular worship service at Grads Attending College second from right. Pictured arc, from left, Kathy
First United Methodist on Sunday
Dec. 22, at 10 a.m. and at the A get-together for honor gradU p.m. Christmas Eve service at uates of Chelsea High school who
St. Paul.
are continuing their education in
A Ceremony of C a r o l * is a any form and seniors interested in
unique work in that it;is accom- continuing theirs is scheduled for Two Chelsea players, Kathy mention in the voting by the
panied by a single harp. It has this Friday, Dec. 20, from 2 to Kuhl and Char Steinaway, earned league's coaches.
been performed many times all 3:25 p.m. in the high school Ii
Also voted to the first-team allfirst-team berths on the South- league squad were Kim toth,
over the world.
brary.
The joining of forces by these Former students planning to eastern Conference all-league girls Brighton; Lynette Bow, Lincoln;
JWTMAS M0» SCENE, the *lnd of balloons, are Lisa McKaig and Eileen Tobin,
Awii
two
choirs ;is intended to offer attend should contact the coun- basketball squad, it was an- ^ti^''Hlk^'mtVl^Ttt,
wtl f*und femben of the Dana Junior Achievement group at a musical
and Laura Valentine, Novi.
gift to the cltteens of seling office in order that the
nounced
Thursday.
A
third,
Julie
Second team'members are Lisa
tf$. 4 *rtao Guests,
are invited to necessary amounts of refreshments
i
Ledwidge
of Dexter; Denlse NapAsmussen, earned an honorable
w|wr; >serXtpl, > '.îV* ,
wll| ll>aVillablft,
'
That rather malformed-looking
Christmas tree patftiy obscured by,
the Uriited Way sign beside Chelsea's U. S. Post Office is a fine'
example of holiday good intentions
'gone awry.
, \ '/;<.; ;
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What was; originally "a beautiful
25-ft. tree" according to Jaycee
Bob W-heatofi, was donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Erhil Mielke of N. Freer
Rd. to the Jaycee -6rgani?atiort fof
, use ;asi.-.aV commuhity C^rijfftrnas;
.
ire^«''••...-;.v.^C'";•..''• j.,',':';"',,•'•.•'-<..••.''••'.
,'•',••.
,41-15
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Paul Frisinger
Fair Board
Early Copy
Needed for Next
Two Editions
Blood Bank
Clinic Set
For Saturday
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Churches Combine
For Holiday
Music Profiram
chosen for the first team, Julio
received honorable mention, and
also picked for the first team,
Three Earn All-Uague Honors
tiM^*2£*..iJk$lk
iMUMMiMilliitfliiM
MMMM
mmtmmitmm'
er, Lincoln; Pat Robinson, Novi;
Brenda Hosier, Saline; and Mary
Kay Crossey, Saline.
Earning honbrable mention were
Laura .Till,of Brighton; Sherri MoCall, Brighton; Nancy Pcarce,
Dexter; Carol McCardy, Lincoln;
Tanet Cook, Novi; and Judy
Jahhke, SaUite,
'.-- '.
*P^
m—mmmm
"F7%?
'.''••'fe,
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday; December 19* W14
pf, Chelsâf hasu agreed *o, kwpe,
man,
and operate the tanker> and
<T^«p«w<f » * * * * •
is also' expected ,to offer the use
of the tanker to surrounding town|t>
ships on a rental basis.
;... Iterai Taket f m « th* Ml«« o« The C>ri**« St»»dar4
s
Students who received all A's ' *
this marking period were ?Nancy
in Methodist: circles Yas charter Atkinson, seventh grade; Sandra
d^mberSiOf'thP
Methodist churches Baldwin, Kathleen widmayer, and
^ • ^ ^ • ^ • ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' r ^ ^ ' ^ s ^ i ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ j r ^ a y ^ •- *tr + m,*<r m *•++*•».+
* * f f j f "» ffljUS*"'^ '^'?;
#f ,'the Detroit Conference, both Of. Beverly Smith; eighth grader and •aDEAR MISTER EDITOR?, JJ ,- United . Spates *dmitt*d;*-''igjMltyj
Chelsea inqvice debaters ranged wjiich werj?'jfqunded in 1907, . -. Jerry Lehman, twelfth .grade;
NfcMer hail, nor snpw, nor age people from other countries. These
seventh in the State Championship Women: of'Chelsea High school's
nor{the price of sugar shall keep &r_e people who wanted to come
Tournament, which was held Satur- class of 1948J rnept each' year during
- m y old lady from her appointed hefce tp live, to better theirselves,
day, Dec. 12 at Wayerly , High the Christmas season for a getrounds. She has been chose to :o get out from under a gun, to
school.in Lansing- Team members together, fhis year's* .fathering Thursday, Dec. 19, 1940—
\:1
cook and come Christmas she is try and give their children more
Marty " Straub,; Mike Hergert, was held Friday evening%st week A small lire at, the home dfv
going to cook. I give up trying hah they have. I don't know how
Janice ; Schramm, and Dan Gaunt at the home. pf. Mrs. Ray Parsons, Mrs. Barbara Stark on North .-St." ,!
to balm her down years b$ck, -narftrÂmericans left in disgust
had a 7tl record for the day. the formei"Rita Gross, Co^hostess called out the local fire department
-Mister Editor, and J,fc6me toftefoe {it o^her qountries, but I'm willing
Mike Dillon, a 1066 graduate of was Mrs, Howard Baker of Ann early Friday evening. Slight damthat when $e?s dojiel looi* for- o - M t ' m took ;|n inftre than w$
Chelsea High school, will preach Arbor (Donna Chapman)ff.
age was caused by smoke,
'f':,
ward to eating andfcrvjoytl# eating tost. * It, may be' old tjmey to wave
his first sermon in this area Sunday Chelsea Cub Scdut Pack 125 held •Exhibitors from this ylcinity in
:he>ft>& *nd talk abojit things like
more ever \ye/ar\
morruhg, Dec. 27, at Chelsea its awards program last Thursday the 11th annual 4-H livestock show
-to celebrate Christmas
Church of Christ, Mike is in the at the Junior High school. Mrs. in the Detroit stockyards were
She had'rne 'addressing,,,and ffeedprn
freedom to, do What we want th$
Air Force/but has been studying Wilber Worden received special Mary Lesser, Angus steer, 3rd,
stamping Christmas,,,, cards ,the/
w^ht, bytto me the spirit
for
this worH. He has been doing recognition for her pioneering as 20 cents per pound; Carl Lesser,
other night, and' I fell to th,inkjnjj way'we
'this hoJy, 5#asQn ;is ^jed direct
supply
preaching in Los Angeles a Webeloes leader, a position Angus steer, 6th, 153/£cents ' per"
abqut what .the .êadtefcjterftxêg tf
o what Amrlca was in the beginfor
a
number
of months.
/ custdrnarily held by a Cub Scout pound; Norwin Lesser, Angus it
at all the post offjces is going to ling
and,'down, deep, she still is.
look like around the first of the
Chelsea Jaycee Dick Lor|ng father, and also for her years of steer, 4th, 17½ cents per pound; A
year, r figger they Is going to be Incidental, the -, fellers at the
carried a .first place at the Jaycee service as a den mother. She was Charles Downer, Shopsnire lambs, i:
a heap of greetings at$
best
wishes,
State (Golf Tournament, -held Satur- .presented with a sterling silver 7 individqal, 13 cents per pound;
ôun|ry
^tore
Saturday
'night
took
that die, for #var»t ,.:jpf a istamp.u up m rSport by a united âjjlop
dayf Nov. 14 at Marshall Golf charm bracelet made up of eni- and Loren Koengeter, Shropshire
Eve,r y ^ r , y ^ kriOAv, you git a itudy gupup w%re they $ a p ft
Course. Lofing's low score for blems of Cub Scouting and Webe- lambs, 9 pen, 15 cents per pound.
few postage due cards*and letters* "s possible to control the world
the day was .66. ;':
loes.
•
Extensiye repairs are being
on account of people gitting in a>?n the TV screen. The report
James LiebecH was among 50
made at the plant of the Chelsea
hurry and fergetting to put on the warhed of brainwashing whojle
people from across the state jof
Electric & Water Department in
postage. Now .:. the post office •jpuntriesbyfliishjne|.message frpm
Michigah who attended the awards
order to take care of the increasing
people say they wq#t deliver post: iiateUile^ to ifo TV without .folks
dinner for the 1970 campaign tield Thursday, Dec. 21, 1950-r
load distributed through the plant; .
a g e ' ^ e mail anymore. They sjjjr. jyatbhjjng even knowing about it.
last Thursday in the Kellogg Centet The resignation of Thomas Young Two new switchboard panels ahve
they will return it if they c'ajft; fietiAnt, qqe country could fia^h
in, East Lansing. ,
Chelsea's fire chief was accepted been installed, which will take care '.t
find the sender, sp; some of us I "ftre#' pn till the ,spreens and
Pat Knickerbocker, Sharon Heyd- as
"with, regret" at the Village Coun- of an increase of one-third in plant 1
may be gitting put own Christmas gVerRQdy WQMW feel pppperf all day;
lauff, and Judi Blaess enteHained cil
meeting last Monday evening. capacity and will relieve the pres-' ^
cards at Iêw Year's.
jind hot iknow why. The 'message;
patients at the Chelsea A Medical Y$ung
has taken ,dvef the Clinton ent overloaded condition of the n• *
Center Sunday afternoon, Dec. 131 Hardware
w p i . jest rne and th# old lady; Would CQrhe on thfe screen so quick
:
in Clinton, be- distributing system.
j/dui wpA»!d gee it but not know you
The girls are members of the ginning lastStord,
around the ifrou§e Outfterj&in Xfop]
Friday, and' he and Soloists at Tuesday nights' Christ- yt
Madrigal singing group of Chelsea his,family will
country, Mister Editdr, I have a; see iti was the way Ed Doplittle
eventually move mas Program planned by the '.,
High school.
heap of thinking time. And with fold it. Ed said this trick aiready .fTR!
there
when
suitable
quarters vocal music department of Chelsea
showed to work in seHing
Band club at Beach school has can be found, heliving
l^»(;(ff>j^f»|f|l,!l,Mlfit)!MllifMM^^^
MlillMliMMllllQ
the weather closing in the sessions had been
T
stated.
Ted public school will be Robert Strictelected its officers. They - are Balmer was appointed fire , chief
at the - country store Saturday pn';t*V. You keep flashing ''poper, Tom Lyons, Patricia Burg,
Duane Luick, president; Dale to succeed Young.
nights ain^t, running, as long as corn" and eyerbody in Arherica
Wesley
McAtee, Rosemary Wallace
gits
the
utge
tb
run
to
the
kitchen
Heydlauff, vice president; andXori
usual. I saw a filler iri the paper
t
Jane
^hrlswell
and Margaret
Schiller, secretary and treasurer. Farmers' Guild, Local 254, held Harper.
the other day that started me and pop a batch, Ed said.
Receiving all A's at Beach its election of officers at a meeting
thinking. It said that in 1973 the Personal, I reckon that explains fjj.i
The brothers and sisters of Miss
middle school this marking period held Wednesday evening; Dec. 13, Sophia
rny old lady this time pf year.
Schatz spent Tuesday evenactive—ajid înajnl ^qhr thieir ^jqbs cjprrîs^dn bill already is 4n the pere Kimbprly Brown, ûiia in the Grange Hall at Lima Center.
They been flashing "cook" an#
ing
at
her home,, in celebration
Officers
elected
are
Ernest
\liophopper in Lansing, but there's no Chapman, Lorraine Clark, Barbara
"buy" during ail them soap oprys Snowmiblie season swoops ir at the same time^
of
her
80th
birthday. Miss Schatz
kihs,
president;
Oscar
Bareis,
The Michigan house said' yes time between now and the end of Hinderer, Becky Kraai, Diana Roy,
3he can't miss.
'" ' ,,-.
once again. ,
received
a
shower of postcards.
yicerpresident;
Leo
Merkel,
secreYours truly,
With it cprties < a reminder—and to that question earlier this month, the session to do much about it. Linda Shaw, Lisa Walworth, tary, Carrol Ordway, treasurer;
Uncle Lew. §ome information~frdm the De- when members voted ^3-9 for a The bill's sponsor, outgoing Re- .Kathryn -Fairbanks,. Nancy HepSen. William Ballenger of burn, Paul Marshall, Dave Pletch- and Ezra Lesser, Oscar Widmayer, Subscribe today to The Standard!
Starta 1 p.m. Every Monday
partment joif Natural: Resources. bill .sponsored by..r^rôcrat Ho- publican
ward" Woipe of Kaiarriazdo. The Lansing, says he hopes it will be er, Pamela Siebert, Craig Sprague, Kenneth Proctor, and Reuben LesMason 677-8941
Jan. 1, 1975, marks, the start measure
ser, directors.
authorized piiblic employe reintroduced in January,, or be and Julie Tite.
of a new registration cycle, the involvement
The Wise Owl Says Ship to Howell
made
a
part
of
a
Common
Cause
Center Dave Crocker and forpolitics without the
Department-./,poihts ojut, and all •workers ,firstinhaving
Phone 546-2470.
Bim Franklin
initiative proposal dealing witi
ward
Stan Knickerbocker paced
to
.obtain
a
machines mptAbe ..^censed foi leave of absence' from their jobs. campaign reform.
^
the
Chelsea
attack in Friday's deanothe")" thrfeie%ear period. •
feat
of
Hartland,
"74-37,
as
each
bill didn't A make; it through Ballenger's bill would grant the Thursday, Dec. 22, 19&0—
There's. also a .requijfement that theThe
cdmmission the legal status—and . Stephen Eresten, a nine-year-old netted 20 points. Tobin added 14
Market Report for Pec. 16
Senate,
howevdr.
5y Larrestine Tiimm
&
both automobiles .towing snowmomoney to operate. It also would fourth grader at North school, is and Schrader, 1.1.
Wolpe
isn't
giving
up..
He
says
Michigan
Dept.
of
Agriculture
biles
^jnd
the
tnachines
themselves
CATTLE—
empower the commission to con- barely getting over the "surprise - The Rev. P. H. Grabowski, pastor
k
Marketing information Specialist mu^t have rhQôr vehicle .permits, he'll reintroduce'the legislaion in duct . hearings into complaints, of
Of St. Paul's Evangelical and ReGood to Choice Steers, $3C.to $38.50
his
life"—a
personal
visit
from
January
and
is
''jcOnfident"
the
Goo<!-Cho|ce Heifers, $33 to $36.50 •
make and keep records of testimon Santa Claus: after the Children's formed church here, since 1922,
Tired,of the hustle bustle of holi- pefore entering a state park. The new Legislature: will pass it.
Fed Holstein Steers, $30 ,1o $35
permits are normally available at
tendered his resignation to the
Utility & Standard, $30 and down.
and 'impose fines.
•
day • shopping? Think Michigan the park entrances.
Community Christmas party at the congregation
[|.
"This is a basic constitutional
at the close of the
Chelsea Theatre Saturday after- rnprning worship
foods for Christmas giving. Ypu If you're wondering where to Issue," Wolpe says, adding that
fi
cows—
service
Sunday.
It's
Yours
.,
noon.
Stephen
was
ill
and
could
ASSOCIATt
. Heifer Cows, $22 to $24
' • "'
can prepare unique, individual take the snowmobile this year,, the current practices "deny to: public
He has made no announcement
Ut.-Commercial, $19 to $22.50
timely pointer come,s from not attend the party, much to his'of his future plans, giving as the
>i
•&
gifts .fpr relatives and friend's in pNR 'hasY some suggestions in a employes a right which is available theThisoffice
Canttcr,- Cutter, $15 to $19
disappointment; however, ' when reason for his decision to resign
of
Atty.
Gen.
Frank
•»t
Fat Beef Cows, $16 to $.18.
to
other
citizens."
the festive warmth and calm of brochure that thay,. be picked up
Don't be conned into paying Santa was notified of his plight, the fact that his doctor had advised
In addition to allowing, public Kelley:
ydnr
kitchen,
.
at
regional,
and:;district
headquartBULLS—
for. something you might receive he decided to personally deliver him that for the,sake of his health
r
Heavy' Bologna; $24-to $28
employee? to' becoirie candidates in
ers,
the
DNR:
Detroit
Information
MarHeting
officials
of
the
Michto him the Christmas stocking filled he must curtail his activities to
t
the mail but didn't order,
JLIght and Common, $23 and down,
igan Department Of AgrieiiUure! Office, Highway; information Of fie for any. elective office without that
with goodies which had been re- some
mtes
extent,
3'
that under both served for him.
say ^ nlany Christmas and Newand the Lansing office of the Mich- leave of absence, the bill grants f*$$W\
1h l
. , , , . . _ .... _ <.. ... . . . , . .,., , , -.-and
federal
law,
unorder-'
M
them the "fight to work fdr"a$y ^ S M ^
Year's^' holiday."tfaditidnal foods igan Tourist CduncilV . . " '7
i
P r i m e , ^50 t o $5G
high school students A 1,000-gallon tank truck is beiandise,'is ,a frees cîft. >• ^ Six,,.Chelsea
•'**v
;f
Good-ChoJeeif'>)$3& t o | 4 3 . :•:»'- -tarje in^good.^j^^vt Antong plenti- - The publicationi Jnûdes^ fnl^s cajrtdkjaê or issue-iaâin;|lect^n;
were selected by their speech ginning to take shape as Lawrence
H e a v y OoacprtS; $20 ;t<r 537 >
ful Miehigan-grown .products ayaiU With legends pinpointing locations tp pe^..delegate/to a state:distrlijl
I»*
Cntl & MedT,'?10. t o $20
teacher, Mrs, Beverly Sharp, to Gorton welds sheets of steel to- WE FIND BUYEAst—. over
able are ;red meats, turkey, dry of snowmobile trails, their length or county J poliîqal conyentibh, .vpiv
participate in two debates already gether in his shop south of Chelsea 5,000 homes sold each year.
man J. Bust
to be a political party commitee
beans
and
apples.
and
a
phone
number
for
^questions
held
and two more- coming up on Old Manchester Rd. The tank
^300-5()0 lb. Good to Choice Heifers,
(A city the size of Traverse
member,
• •' '. v. .
$18 to $2T>
Shiny red apples are a welcome about cbhdittoh of- the snow.
Named
to
Student
and
a
high-pressure
front-end
pump
later.
Present
debaters
are
400-700 lb, Good to Choice Steers, $25
treat fpr fruit lovers. Add a jar Nine . new vtraits, adding. 233
Carolyn Bareis, David Talbot, Kay will be installed on a two-and-one City, Monroe, or Ypsilanti.)
' ,1 to $30
Command
Position
More for January 300-500 lb. Holstein Steers, $20 to $25 of homemade apple jelly, a wedge miles to the state's' snowmobile
Runciman, Daniel Mayer, David half ton International truck pur500-800 lb. Holstein 'Steers, $16 to $20
of sharp. Cheddar oheese or a trail system, haye JiOtr yet been At least two other topics-school Midshipman first class Jeffry Lixey, and Lynn Lipphart.
chased recently by Sylvan and
Phone 475-8693
Common, Medium, $15 and down.
bottle of Michigan wine for an ex- listed in the. gyiide; ';.
, ;t strikes and fair campaign prac- D. Bust has been named one of Chelsea High, school contestants Lima townships, and the village
SHEEP—
tra personal touch.
They ^ : Qreenhflls, MipHi- ticesr-may be on the agenda when six battalion sub-commanders at for American Homemaker of Tor
Wooled Slaughter Lambs, $38 to $39
gamme
State Iporesf; ChandleV the legislature rings in its new
morrow are Sandi Abel, Carolyn
Freshly
baked
blueberry
or
Good-Utility, $36 to $38 .
the U. S. Naval Academy in Anna- Bareis, Jill Barkley, Ava Bulson,
Slaughter Ewes, $5 to $12
cherry tarti in cellophane wrap, Mills; Jordan R ^ ' r State Forest; session, next month.
. Feed Lambs, all weights, '$24 to $32. with a brightly colored bow, will North Branch, Otsego State Forest;
• >
Lana Cantili, Carol Danforth,
House Speaker-elect Bdbby Crim, polis, Md.
l
Sear
Lake,
;Kalkaska
§tate
Forest;
Charlotte
Harris, Mary Harris,
delh|ht
that
sweet-toothed
relative.
As
one
of
the
top
ranking
midD-Flint,
is
seeking
a
law
proVidinp
HOGS-^YoJ£'favorite hostess will cherish Silver Creej?.; Black LaKeY State' for binding arbitration' in "school shipmen in the 4,300-fnan Brigade, Caroline Hoffman, Alice Klink,
200-230 lb. No. "t, $40.50 to $41.40
200-240 lb. No. 2, $39.80 to $40.50
êcially prepared jars of mari- Forest; East Devils Lake* Alpena disputes-. Crim, a former school he will assist in commanding a Nadine Lentz, Darlene Mepyans,
240 11). and uj), $3fi to $39.50
Marilyn Pajot, Grace Penhallegon,
nated M i c h i g a n imushrooms, State Forest; Gladwih! iRefuge, teacher himself/' says binding 700-man battalion. ;
Light' Hogs, $38 and down.
WASHED SAND & STONE - ROAD GRAVEL
spiced, apple rings or pickles. x TittabawasseO;, State^Fdr^st; St. arbitration would be the "court The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frances Reed, Carol Reddeman,
LIMESTONE
Sows:
ijlelen to Rqscbmmqn,
Houghton of last resort to see that our kids Bust of 116 E. Summit, Midship- Joyce Romine, Grace Schmunk,
v
i Warm the spirit's of neighbor- Lake
Fancy Light, $33 to $34
jSta,te Forest; and North and our teachers are back in the man Bust is a 1971 graduate of Linda Steele, Judy Summers.
300-500 lb., $32. to $33
hood carolers with mugs of tyrt Missaqkefeâhd
Rite-Way Mixers
City North, classroom."
500 lb. and up, $28 to $32
Chelsea High school. He majors Alice Webb, Joan Weinkauf, and
spicy milk punch, tihgly apple Missaukee State Lake
forest.
'•
There's particular concern about in mechanical engineering at the Patricia Worden.
Boars and Stags:
cider" or creamy eg^nog. Make a>
Two residents of the Chelsea
All Weights, $25 to $33
possible
teacher strikes next year, Nayal Academy.
crock of brahdied baked beans fqr
Methodist
Home, Mrs; Alice SchuIbVees
|n
Politics?
Midshipman
Bust
will
serve
as
since
many
two-year
contracts
£|n elderly friend. Introduce a
Feeder Pigs:
maker
•
and
Mrs. Catherine
battalion
sub-commander
through
Shoumy
#iibHp
employees
have
written
in
1973
will
be
expiring.
;
Per Head, $8 to $24
weight-watching buddy to low caK
6991 CHELSEA-MANCHESTER RD., MANCHESTER
Plunkett, are receiving recognition j
^
the riglh^^Yibecome politically The '• fair campaign practices March 2.
brie dairy products
like
fruitHAY—
flavored yogurf. s ; ;
1st Cutting, .8flo to $1.40
Holiday giving need not end with
2nd Cutting, $120 to $2.00 . ,
your
Christmas
list. Invite club
STRAW—
r
members
o
old
school friends
Per Bale, 35c to 50c
over for homemade coffeeqake or
cow$
cheese fondue;" As a gesture of
Tested Dairy Cows, $300 to $450
goodwill, donate Christmas cookies
Tested Beef Typo Cows, $150 to $200
Or turkey to a needy family^
J;
)
- «:i'
.,-
..'.."
|t>HHIWIHHtWllllHMM»H»tlltMM>IMM«)»HHW«H»
m.
'>'ll ^J^'ÂWKiijV.'^.V.-ti
Uiicte Lew f h ) t o l l i i $ ^
1
34 Years Ago. •.
24 YeaY$
f
:'/;•'
Ago...
•
Livestock Auction
14 Years
In
Ago...
&miL*. i
A
5¾
Renl
Hstntu
lino.
I
Jf
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êreSper*m*m>
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„ ,„„ L o a n , „ , „ „ „ „ Co,po.a.,on
.1
•V
i <k*wm«imtjMmtmttmiHitmi
•Miiatfaii
mumt
TfiF
eep
>
•
.
'
•
*
s, (Cqniinued from page pne),..,; managed to get Iddse' from the
entered th,e game as Kiel's replace- Brighton press for a number of
ment, also turned in fine play, ac- easy, turn-around baskets.'
Dave Alber again earned the
cording to the coach.
coach's praise>• for his "usual
' Junior Steve Lyerla, playing his steady, good brand or ball. .His
first varsity contest after êing coolness and steadiness a$/ floor \
laid off with an injured foot, "did leader is Essential to the Bulldogs',
a-'gpod'jdb on the boards. Steve success," the coach said.
shows potential to be a fine varsity prospect," the pleased Balis- Gary Wonders was touted for
his fine floor*play and outstanding
trer6" added.
passing.
also lead the' squad
Also seeing action in the, game in assists,He
with
10.
and earning praise from the coach
were/Randy Davis, rated by the "A beautiful game" was the way
cQach as '^probably our top sub"; Coach Balistrere described Randy
Tom Hafer, who replaced Dave Musbach's performance. Musbach
Îber ;and- «'did • a-good job andled the team when Wonders, the
played very well",; and Rick 'Rob- team's usual floor leader, eh-»>
bins,' wh6 contributed "a fine'job countered early foul trouble.; Musbach, the coach said, was "instruoh the boards."
mental
the floor balance of the
^ C o a ' c h Balistrere concluded, <Bulldogs'in offense.''
"Withodt a doubt* the team play
tfce Bulldogs have been displaying Randy Guen^her, who again saw
is the key to their current success. a good deal of action, "contributed
This game was a fine team effort in all categories equally well," acand everypne deserves praise for cording to the coach. Guenther
was cited for his fine rebounding,
their efforts.^ v
^Saturday the saga of team play his assists, and his; aggressive
,by the Chelsea squad was re-floor play.
plated, again with a successful Rick i Sweeny, who pulled down
oiitcime, as the Bulldogs raced to 30 rebounds and scored, six points,
a^ quick: lead and held it to trounce performed most significantly in
Ejrightoh, 80-&1; ,
.'this contest', on defejse,âccording
44
l I âs particulary pleased With •to Coach Balistrere,. "Rick's best,
tjie stitotig play of 'our Bulldogs in effort of the night was the fact
^ i s game
against a ifine Brighton that he held Brighton's leading
; GRINNING IMPISHLY, four-year-old Carolyn Zavrel takes
A DELIGHTED JIM TAYLOR sits astride his first Christmas
»am,; a; team considered by many scorer to 12 points."!' ,
be one of, the better ones in the Randy Davis, who subbed for oyer, the controls of her brand new bike, won at the Dana Corp.
present of the season, a new bike awarded by Dana Corp. at the :
Sweeny when he ran into early
league,^ Coach Balistrere said.
company's annual children's party, while Santa looks on. Jim,
Christmas party last Saturday. Carolyn, the, daughter of Mr. and
> ; Chelsea jumped to a first-quarterfoul trouble, also played an "in- Mrs. Gene Zavrel of Ypsilanti, doesn't seem to need much infive years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor'of!
18-12 lead, primarily on thjj. scoring strumental part in the ; Bulldogs'
Werkner R<L ..
struction from the jolly Santa standing by.
•
ejffdrts of Alber (6 points) and Kiel win," Coach Balistrere said.
ahd Musbach (four points each), Steve Lyerla again saw action,
•;/;:.;.'•;;; . ^
$en returned in the second quar- [-this game as ^ replacement for Dave Watson . . .0 0 0 0 Randy Musbach1 4 5 1 8 CHS Wrestling Schedule AMAZING!
1 1 6 Rick Robbins . . 0 0 0 0
ter with more Alber, ,'and Kiel Ron Kiel, and "played well," in Rick Sweeny .,.10
She's the.picture of. her- pajHr
Tom Hafer .....0
0 0 1 Gary Wonders 1 0 . 0 2 Dec. 19—South Lyon ........Home
pfinch (eight points each) and a the coach's estimation.
and
the soundtrack of, hpr
Idt . #f "good team basketball." Tom Hafer entered the game as Howard Salyer* 0 0 0 6
Total shots attempted from the Dec. 21-22—Ann Arbor Novice
Dave Alber's replacement, and Randy Musbach 2 -2 1 8 floor, 64; total shots made, 30; per- Ian. 4-r-Howeli Tournament
JfaU'tirne
score was 36-27.
v
Rick Robbins , . . 0 0 0 0 centage, 47.
. <5ping' into the third, quarter, scored on a free throw.
.Jan., 9—Milan
..Home
Gary Wonders .. 0 10 2 9
.
Coach
Balistrere
credited
the;
senior '.guard Wonders, who had
Total shots attempted from the Jan. 11--Western Tournament
fallen into foul trouble in the first team's, current 5-0 record "to a Total shots attempted from the foul line, 14; total shots made, 6;
\
hplf, ^returned to pump in six points large part, to our defensive play, floor, 61; total shots made, 34; per- •Injured.
Jan. 14—Jackson Northwest .Home
in" the third quarter and Kiel added which has been a dominant factor centage, 55.S
,.
Jan. 16—Noyi . . ; . . . . . .
Away
another, seven. The team's strong in*every game." And of course, Total shots attempted, from the
Jan. 23—Dexter
.Home
lead* coupled with fine passing and there's also the excellent com- foul line, 16;, total shots made, 12;
SEC Schedule
Jan. 25^-HilIsdale Tournament
.
âm'play; produced a 54-40 third raderie and team spirit which percentage, 75. „
Games of Dec; 20
Jan. 30—Saline ..............Home
every one of our ballplayers disquarter
lead.
Feb. 1-^Chelsea JV Tournament
Brighton at Lincoln.
*Injured or ill.
r
•v/<Final quarter was the big quar- plays."
Feb. 4—Holt ................Away
Chelsea at Saline.
i$r, when Bulldogs turned in 26 Tomorrow (Friday) the Bulldogs
Feb. 6—Lincoln .............Away.
Dexter at Milan. STATISTICS
points to coast to their final 19- will travel to Saline for another
South
Lyon
at
Novi.
Feb.
15—League Meet at S. Lyon
Nov! game, Dec. 13
pipint margin. Dave Alber hit for SEC encounter that will conclude
Feb. 22—District Meet
RI» Assists Steals Pts.
1¾points*in the final-period 'effort, cage action until Jan. 7.
March 1—Regional Meet
Dave Alber ....10
20 CHRISTMAS
apd Ron Kiel added another seven.
Randy Davis , . 1
0
STATISTICS
Christmas Day, Dec. 25, theMarch 7-8—State Finals
See or Cotl ^Kiel and. Alber shared scoring
Randy Guenther 6
8 Feast of the Nativity of Our Lord,
Brighton game, Dec. 14
honors'. in this contest, with 26
5 celebrates the birth of Jesus CHRISTMAS SOLSTICE
lUt Assists Steals P t s . Ron Kiel . . . . . . ; 11
points each. Kiel recorded ,a per0 Christ. It is the most popular holi- Northern European tribes used
5
5
1 26 Bill Rademacher 1
fect shooting percentage from the Dave Alber
at 475-8631
4
to celebrate their, chief festival of
flcjor (10-forlO)
and hit 6-for-7 from Randy Davis ...1 0 0 0 Steve Lyerla .. 4
day
in
the
world.
The
first
known
1
2
Dave
Watson
.
.
0
3
0
4
the Yule around the time of the
the foul line. "This was the best Randy Guenther 3
16 celebrations of this day occurred winter solstice, that's when the
0 2 26 Rick Sweeny ..10
12
111 PARK STREET
gafme 7ve seen Ron play," Coach Ron Kiel
1 during the second quarter of the days began to lengthen and the
0 0 0 Tom Hafer'.... 3
Balistrere said proudly. Kiel also B. Radem'acher* 0
CHELSEA, MICH.
0 1 0 Howard Salyer* 0
"rebirth of the sun" was honored.
"0 4th century in Rome.
led the team with 12 rebounds and Steve.Lyerla ....0
1-1
•' J
FIRST SUBMARINE SINKING "TAKE-HOME" BÊF
':The Confederate sub, "Hunley," Less than half a steer pit the
m$MpJhsi iubmarine to sink; a hoof end? up as "take-home" beef,
warship; It rammed a torpedo into A 1,000-poUnd animal ends up as a
the'ÛiS^ HoustatonV' in 1864 in 600-pound carcass, which trifs down
the Charleston Harbor. The ex-to 12 pounds of fat, bone and waster
plosion, however, also sunk the leaving 436 pounds of beef available
Confederate sub.
for sale. :
OWN
TREE
T^^f^^
•\AM
Bring the whole family and get into the spirit!
Santa Wi' I Be here tor the kids, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. otn the
week-ends of pec- 7-8/ Dec. 14-15, and Dec. 21 -22. Bring
a picnic or enjoy hot drinks and cookies on the house;
T«k« OM US-12 WW* to Franciscofid.,south on Francisco Rd. to Gr*n
lakefed.,wet* on ' Grow Lake Rd. Vz mile >o Fishvilfe Rd., FUhvHk
Ro\,'to\ , ' , " . ' .
IRISTMAS TREE LANE FARM
FRANK HILL
-
-
.
:
.
: • •
'
—
:
<Or Wi Will Cut
Choote from Scttch Pine, While Pine, Douglos Fir,
Norway, White or Colorado Blue Spruce.
$25 to $1,500
for Any
Worthwhile
^
3
t h e Chelsea Standard, Thqrsday, December 19. 1974
4311 FISHVILLE RD, GRASS LAKE, MICH.
Phone (517) 522-8321
|
Read, The Standard Ads for Regular Bargains!
:
SJl«)«3B^JWl^y^S^ya^3^ 3^^^5^5¾¾ 73¾
«
PARTY
GOODS
iw^jw^^^^^^^^^jaKSsa
Full Line Supermarket
7 Days A Week
7 ajn. to 10 pan.
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR
LOTTERY TICKETS
MARATHON GAS PUMPS
2-CYCO GAS PUMPS
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
MEATS
Corner SibleyfirWerkner Rd*.
PHONE 475-1701
Big Enough To
AUTHORIZED FOOD STAMP STORE
i
^Sole Prices Effectire
Thur$., pec. 19 thru Sun , Dec. 22
Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know You!
Guaranteed Satisfaction — Courteous
DEPARTMENT
MARKET a
BREAKS
Si
^
:,
YOUR JIFFY MARKET
S Hos . h e l v e s , s e l e c t h .his port o(
1 the state at the lowest possible price.
Fresh Eggs
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
MEDIUM SIZE WHITE
1
a
doz.
FARM MAID
HOMOGENIZED
VITAMIN D
GRADE A
JvllLlx.
1
$127
*LLON
JIFFY MARKET
YOUR BORDEN'S ICE CREAM STORE
Borden's Special This Week!
Glacier Club
ICE CREAM
Gil Ion
TURIvE Y
U.S. Choice Beef Chuck Roast
BLADE CUT . . . l b . 7 9 e
CENTER CUT . . . l b . 8 9 n
ARM CUT . . . lb. * 1 0 9
1 ENGLISH CUT . . . lb. $109
'1
59
12-14 lbs.
16-18 lbs.
I!
| CAMELOT
U.S. CHOICE STEAK
CHUNK BOLOGNA
lb. $ 1 9 8 " MEADOWDALE
T-BONE STEAK .
Porterhouse Steak
lb. $|9a CHUNK BACON
SIRLOIN STEAK ,
RIB STEAK
.
.
ROUND STEAK .
RUMP ROAST .
lb.
CUBE STEAK .
—
r
To be sure you get what you want,
475-1701, Duane or Mary.
5 9
lb. 1
$
3 9
lb. 1
lb. $ 1 3 9
lb.
7-UP
The Famous Original
SQUIRT
c
Deliciousfy Different
VERNOR'S GINGER ALE
lb.
Loreje 28-Oz. No-Return Bottles
ib.69
lb.
COURTLAND VALLEY
^
SAUERKRAUT
Z
I
PORK NECK BONES .
BEEF LIVER
$149
lb.
FRESH HOME MADE
$149
1
39
JIFFY'S MARATHON GAS
e
i
59 i
49
REGULAR
GAS
r
9
Got.
Includes oil taxes
Start Your Holiday Trips Hero
With Gas You Can Depend On!
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR f
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS NOW. !
JL
$A95
- ^
b 89
PORK SAUSAGE
£c
45 *4
*
XMAS PARTIES - XMAS - NEW YEAR'S
Ib.39
FRCSH
(
Cose of \2
\
^
lb3
Bottle
$105
LEAN
please call ahead,
Thank you.
S
The Ever-Popular
Whole Turkey - No parts missing.
:<,
$
Your Choice
CANADA DRY MIXERS
U. S. GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED GRADE A
c
i'1'' ^?i.'U|ÛiASAâ&iM^
^4¾
SPECIAL for the HOLIDAYS
Tender Beef with Flavor!
.¾ s
STORE OPEN 7 a,m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week - U.S. Authorized Food Stamp Store —
* " ' ' '
î^hlhmk
* " ' '•' '
' ' ' " - "
•
• -
•
' • • • - •
. • • • ' . .
- ^ - . n - j . i ' . ' i ^ ! ^ ^ . , . ,
. ^ ^ . ^ L ' , : . . ^ , ! . : ,
, ; . . \ ^
. : , . •. r , - . i .
MahMitaaaa
••",.••<.
,i.',y-,
4
rs
•1.. . ^ - . n : . . -
J.
iU>...i6..'A..->J.
I ,."
• p ^ " » * ^ "
2']. *'
Jll '
— W P P W ^ W W — H I
wmmmmm
• '
BaK**, w a s pt.'
>'t Vthfr Chjfelgea Stanford Thursday,ftecember19,1974
WP
imam
^^^te-
! » '1«."«
mam*
• «
1 GO UP EASILY...ECONOMICALLY f
A N Y TYPE - A N Y STYLE - A N Y SIZE
Residential - Agriculture - Commercial
PROMPT CONSTRUCTION DAJES
Low prices and high quality workmanship.
J + Services in Our Churches +
!|
I f w
"WW
K'l
vi-
from Fmria Mannon, Wlnslow,
Art.; .At 84 I can still remember
going one mile away, down the
most beautify! country wagon road
I ever saw, to visit my grandmother, it was a road through
shady virgin timber, lined and
bordered in summer with all sorts
of wild flowers.
And how we enjoyed grand*
mother's biscuits. Made only with
soda for leavening, no baking
powder, and with fresh sweet butter for shortening, baked in a
dutch oven before the big firep l a q e .
;• '<•••
''"
.-••'<
•'
JACKSON (517) 769-2669
We'd see grandmother smoking
a little five cent .clay pipe she
got from my Dad's store. She lit
it from a coal in the fireplace,
'•jf$ enjoyed sleeping in the little
trundle bed on cold winder nights
with only hard slats, no bed
springs, only a corn-shuck mattress that rattled. We'd watch the
fireplace at night, those are joys
long to be remembered,
Standard Ads Are A Good Shopping Guide.
Telephone Your Club News
To 475-1371.
OWEN CUSTOM BUILDERS
• LICENSED & INSURED '•'.- MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
s
EST 1917
1011 LANSING AVE/JACKSON, MICH;
Ph. 517-787-4264
OPEN 9;30 to 9 DAILY - SUNDAY, 12-6
NEW MACHINES
VIKING TRADE-INS
VlKlNa\....,l.:.::.;„,.v$79.9S-Of.f
SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH 'N' SEWS
J\)e worlld's largest-selling open-arm
sewing machine.
>
•
•
-
•
•
•
-
"
•
: . 1 . - : -
1
. .
' ;
• • •
f
• : .
. . .
:
.
$99.95
.
,
,
.
LIGHTWEIGHT
V
ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATICS
Save $50 to $100
$119 - $ 1 3 9 - $ 1 6 9 - $189
Z I G - Z A G SEW I N G M A C H I N E S
W i l l sew stretch fabrics.
Close-Oiit-v$79-95
ST. PAUL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Rev. John Rinehart
Interim Pastor
Thursday, Dec. 19—
1:30 p.m.—Prayer Group.
Saturday, Dec. 21—
8:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation
-JYF.
11:00 a.m.—"A Night for Dane-,
ing" rehearsal.
Sunday, Dec. 22—
, 9:00 a.m.—Church school.
10:30 a,n\.—Church school,
10:30 a-m.—W o r s h 1 p service
Kent ,J. Ulery, guest speaker,
7:00 p.m. — Junior and Junior
High Choirs' caroling.
Tuesday, Dec. 24— t
7:30 p.m.—Family Christmas
£ve worship . service with Communion.
.10:30 p.m.—Truuke Ameigh'sorgan recital.
'• 11:00 p.m.—Christmas Eve worship service with Communion. -s
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds.
i"he Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor
10:30 p.m.—Truuke Aniejgh's orSaturday, Dec. 21-r
9:00-10:30 a.m.—Seventh grade
youth instruction.
10:30 a.m.—Junior Choir.
Sunday, Dec. 22—
x 9:00 a.m.—Sunday schqol.
,10:15 a^m.-T-Worship service.
Program practice after church.
Christmas caroling to be announced." "
7:30 p.m.—Sunday school family service, "Because Christmas."
11:00 p.m.—J o i n t candlelight
service.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER:DAY SAINTS
Meetings at
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
20500 Old US-12
Every Sunday—
11:00 a.m.—Priesthood meeting,
12:30 p.m.—Sunday school.
5:30 p.m.—Sacrament meeting,
'
Other Oben Arm
Sewing Machines
From $229 to $399
SINGER ZIG-ZAGS ... $39.95
SINGER AUTOMATIC
with cabinet
$99.95
SINGER FUTURA .:
$149
ELNA Open Arm
$69.95
WHIT AUTOMATICS $79.95
5 SINGER TOUCH ' N ' SEWS
each $19.95
NECCH1 SUPERNOVA $99.95
50 Trade-Ins
frorji $9.95 up
SEWING M A C H I N E DESKS - CHAIRS - PORTABLE TABLES - ELECTRIC SHEARS "
FISMAR SHEARS and OTHER SEWING ACCESSORIES
BAHA'I FIRESIDE
IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH
145 E. Summit St,
>
Every Thursday—
The Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor I'M p.m.-At the home of Toby L
Every Sunday—
Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anyone
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur- wishing to learn about the Baha'i i
|
' f » ^ f t ^ r f * i f * " f w ^ i > * « ' * " ^^T¥ sery provided.
faith is welcome.
FIRST UNITED
ST. BARNABAS
11:00 a.m. — Morning worship,
METHODIST CHURCH
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
nursery provided.
CHELSEA MEDICAL CENTER
The Rev, Clive Dickins. Pastor
20550 Old US-12
7:30 p.m,—Family hour, prayer Every Other Wednesday—
The Rev. Jerroid Beaumont, vicar meeting and Bible study.
1:30 p.m.—WorshiD service.
2:00-4:00 p.m.— P a r t y
f o r Every Sunday—
First Sunday of Month—
Spaulding lor Children at, the 9:15 a.m.—H o 1 y Communion, 7:00 p.m.—-Communion service. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI
first, third, and fifth Sundays.
Spauldirig farm.
St. Francis of Assissi is recog10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
9:15
a.m.—Morning
Prayer,
secnized
as the originator of Christ'
Sunday, Dec. 22—
ond
and
fourth
Sundays.
mas
Carols
as we know them to*
9:00 a.m.—Church school.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Tuesday,
I?ec.
24—
day.
"Carol"
originally meant a
10:00 a.m.—Special Advent wor377 Wilkinson St.
7:30
p.m.—Carol
service.
dance
.with,
singing.
St. Francis,
ship service. Combined choirs
The Rev. James Stacey, Pastor in thirteenth century Italy,
also Infrom $i. Paul United Church of 9:00 p.m.—Holy Eucharist,
Every Sunday—
troduced
the
famous
Nativity
Wednesday,"
Dec.
25rChrist and First United Metfv
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
Scene which depicts the baby
odistfs Senior Choir will sing 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist.
11:00 a.m.r-Worship service.
Jesus
in the manger.
"Ceremony of Carols," followed
Nursery care provided during all
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
by Advent service.
services.
(United Church of Christ)
MILK
:700 p.m: — C h u r c ft school
6:00 p.m.—Junior and Senior Milk is our leading source of
rhe Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor
Christmas program and drama.
Baptist Youth Fellowship.
calcium—which is needed for
Thursday, Dec. 19—
Tuesday, 'Dec 24—>
7:00 p.m.—Evening service.
bones and teeth. Milk also pro7:30
p.m.—Choir.
Christmas Eve caroj sing and
Every
Wednesday—
vides high-quality protein, riboflaCommuhion by candlelight.
Sunday, Dec. 22—
7:00
p.m.—Bible
study
and
vin, Vitamin A, and many other
11:00 p.m.—Senior Choir will 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and prayer meeting.
nutrients.
sing at St. Paul United Church of worship service,
v
Christ with thek choir for the Annual reports due.
Christmas Eve worship service* Tuesday, Dec. 24—
"Ceremony of/ Carols."
7:30 p.m.—Holy Communion and
Christmas Eve service.
ST. MARY CATHOLIC*CHURCH
LAURA DOWNER) Owner
The Rev. Fr. David PbHip Dupuis
FIRST UNITED
116 S. M A I N ST.
PHONE 475-7677
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS:
Mass Schedule
Unadilla
OPEN on Monday, Dec. 23 and Dee. 30
Every &twsJay^
The
Rev.
T.
H.
Liang,
Pastor
CLOSED
on Thursday, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2
4:00-5:00 p.m.—ConfessiooJ.
Every
Sunday—
7:00 p.m.—Mass,
LAURA TINA - MADELINE - JAN - BOBBI
Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass11:00 a.m,—Worship service.
Confession.
Tuesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Every SundaySALEM
GROVE
v
Winter schedule
Open Tues. & Thurs. evenings. Closed Monday.
METHODIST • CHURCH
8:00, 10:00,1 12:00 noon.—Mass. UNITED3320
Notten
Rd.
Summer schedule
The Rev. Richard C. Stoddard,
7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a.m.—Mass.
Pastor
Every Sunday—
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
The Rev. Thode B, Thodeson
10:30 a.m.—Worship service.
Pastor
Every Sunday—
Give your carpet a new lease on life
ST: JOHN'S
(UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST)
Rogers Corners
by cleaning it regularly.
7:00j>.m.—Midweek services.
The
Rev.
Carl
Asher,
Pastor
6:00 p.m.—Youth service.
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Every Sunday—
Every Tuesday.
9:30 p.m.—Ladies Bible study.
Use Your
Phone 761-3025 or 475-1509
Every Wednesday—
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
BankAmericard
Ask for John Lixey.
The Rev. Paul White, Pastor
ST. THOMAS
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Every Sunday—
7,
Ellsworth and Haab Rds.
10:90 a;m.—Worship.
DECEMBER SPECIALS:
The Rev. Daniel L. Mattson, Pastor 11:10 a.m.—Sunday school.
7:00
p.m.
—
Evening
worship
10:00 a.m.—Confirmation class. service.
11:00 a.m.—Christmas program 7:30 p.m.—Thursday mid-week
service.
rehearsal.
Phone 426-8668
11485 N. Territorial Rd.
Sunday, Dec. 22—
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL
THURSDAY, 5 to 9 p.m. - SPAGHETTI DINNER
9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and
AND
REFORMED
CHURCH
Bible class.
ALL YOU CAN EAT - $2.35 per person
10:45 a.m.—Advent worship serFrancisco
vice.
The Rev. Virgil King, Pastor.
FRIDAY, 5 to 9 p.m. - OCEAN PERCH DINNER
3:00-7:00 p.m.—Open house at Every Sunday—
the parsonage.
All the Perch You Can Eat - $2.45 per person
Tuesday, Dec. 24—
catechism class.
7:30 p.m.—Christmas Eve chil10:30 a.m.—Worship service.
in addition to our regular menu, we are now serving our own
dren's program.
11:00 p.m.—Christmas Eve midHOMEMADE PIZZAS after 5 p.m.
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
might service at Zion Lutheran
CHURCH
U:
church.
•>Vi-\f
,1515 S. Main. Chelsea
OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4 to 10 p.m., Fri., Sat., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
METHODIST HOME CHAPEL The Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor
' Sun., 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
The Rev. R. L. Clemans. Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 22—
Every Sunday—
8:45 a*m,—Worship service.
Bible class.
10:30 a.m.—Divine worship.
Tuesday, Dec. 24—
7:30 p.m.—Christmas Eve family service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor
3 Every Sunday—
10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning service.
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Freedom Township
The Rev. Roman A. Reineck,
Pastor
Every Sunday—.
We would like to wish all our
friends and neighbors a very
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Mr. & Mr*, f loyd HiethiuHtef
D«bro and Susan
Mrs. Garner Weir
I'
LAURA'S BEAUTY SALON
CARPET REBIRTH
JET SPRAY CARPET CLEANING
LITTLE ROOSTER RESTAURANT
Spend Christmas
In Chelsea
.. .'
We're hpt asking you to stay in-Chelsea,
during the holidays. But we are asking you to shop here.
Because this year, more than ever, you'll want
to spend your Christmas dollars carefully •—for quality
goods sold at reasonable prices with friendly experienced service.
We give you all of this and more — the opportunity
i
"
to invest in your community.
Schneider's Grocery
Heydlauffs
Strieter's Men's Wear
Tailfeather Creations
Chelsea Restaurant
Chelsea Drug
Groves 5 & 10
Winans Jewelry
Kiisterer's Grocery
Chelsea Hardware
Foster's Men's Wear
Dancer's
Vdgel's Store
Card & Gift Shop
W. Wood Insurance
Karen's Boutique
Gamble's Store
Pump St Gantry
Winans Optical
Merkels
Gar-Nett's Flowers
A. D. Mayer Insurance Sylvan Hotel
Chelsea State Bank
Chelsea Cleaners
Vt}•••:'•>
fen'•.•:..-
mm
WWW
m
M
w
•7 •
Wi,
f
^
r
bb'
CHELSEA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
^
i.KJs'
i^'M. ','•-
mmm
WATERLOO
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Parks and Territorial Rds.
The Rev. Altha Barnes, Pastor
Every Sunday—
9:15 a.m.—Morning worship.
Vogel's has a beautiful selection of I
LONG PARTY DRESSES '
Regular and Half Sizes
ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
12501 Riethmiiler Rd., Grass Lake
The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor
Every Sunday—
10:15 a.m.—Divine services.
24
NORTH SHARON BIBLE CHURCH
Sylvan and Washburne Rds.
The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor
Every Sunday—
(Nursery will be available.) Junior
church classes.
8: CO p.m. — Senior High Youth
meeting. Youth Choir.
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship services. (Nursery available.)
AH services interpreted for the
deaf.
Every Wednesday—
7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting. (Nursery available.)
Bus transportation available: 4287222.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
13661 Old US-12, East
David A, Rushlow
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Church school.
11:00 a.m.—W o r s h I p service.
Nursery will be available.
6:00 p.m.—Worship service.
Every Wednesday—
'fammpmmmmmmMmm* 7:30 p.m.—Bible study.
'jAA.±a.m .
i ; I ^ a & & ^ ^ . l i f e ; : ; , iJIÂMijiih^vi-,
aim*
00
to »44OO
S8^«83»3jas 5W55aj555^5a«»^}«5 388JS3«>* SSSJSSJS^ J80WS538fa»a3W5»5J8
3 Styles Ladies
Grasshoppers .
NORTH LAKE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. David Stiles. Pastor
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Worship service,
nursery available.
Every Tuesday—
7:00 p.m.—Adult Choir.
Every Wednesday—
4:15 p.m.—Children's Choir.
WATERLOO VILLAGE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
8118 Washingtin St.
The Rev. Altha Barnes, Pastor
Every Sunday—
Chelse^ Lumber
$"'
ikcx£aHe,-the, Cfnedcte&fcl
25% Off
(Ladies Casual Shoes)
REAL LEATHER
HANDBAGS . . . $12 - $15
Good Selection Ladies and Girls
S W E A T E R S . . . $9.50 to $ 2 4 1
;;
PROPORTIONED SLACKS
from $14
3
CHILDREN'S RAINWEAR
W i t h Official NFL Insignia
$6.50
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
THRU MONDAY, DEC. 23
We ore always open Thursday afternoons.
VOGEL'S
107 S. Main, Chelsea
Ph. 475-1606
»
^^
1-9 £>£ , ' ^
-^•»^^^^.
^^
_lU.
|1T frk^lflfeShefrw Standard, Thursday, pecember 19,1974
fet^r loa CbMrch
.tqdies Aid Holds
^hristmqs Pot-Luck
Waterloo Village Unitqd Methodic church Ladies Aid Christmas
pQtluck dinner was held at the
hpmeof Eloise Schulz Dec. U at
1?:30 ,prm., with nine members
• and one guest present.
Af$r dinner" the group made'
angel do.Us for nine shut-ins and
algp will give baskets of fruit
President Bessie Barber called
the meeting to order. Prayer was
led by the Rev. Barnes, scripture
^reading was presented by Zeila
LaVan, Shirley Case, and the Rev.
Barnes.
The Rev. Barnes conducted in-/
spallation pf new officers for 1975.
Pastor Barnes lit white candles
for Christ; a yellow candle was
lit by Shirley Case in the absence
of sunshine chairman Nellie •'Preh*
tic©; a green candle was lit* by
Vera, $iethmiUer, treasurer; a blue.
cai}'d]e was li); by Mary Clark,
secretary; a pink candle was lit
by vice-president Isabe^le Coulter;
and a purple candle was- lit by
president Eloise Schulz.
!• A gift of a Christmas tree
t^rrarium was presented to past
president Bessie Barber for recognition of her service for three
years,
/f The meeting closea* wjth the
benediction.
Next .meeting is
Scheduled for Wednesday^ Jan. 8
at the home of Zella LaVan.
5
Bvta Sigma Phi
At the Nov. 18 meeting, held
at the/Judy Barkley home, members <began working on bean bags
to be donated to Institute for
Study of Mental Retardation and
Related Disabilities in Ann Arbof.
These and other home-made toys
will be given befoVe Christmas.
Money was also given to the
Christmas project of Chelsea Social
Services.
Due to the snowstorm, the Dec.
2' meeting was instead held on'
Dec, 9 at the Joan Maier home.
Robert Stafford presented a movie
on 'nuclear/ power, and further
plans wete made for the Christmas
party.
Dec. 16 meeting and party way
also held at Joan Maier's home.
The drawing for secret sisters
took place as well as a holiday
cookie exchange.
Oeraldine Keith showed slides
of the ^mmer! Passo- Fino Horse
Shpw and her Soytn American trip.,
Members and guests' were also
entertained- by holiday carolers.
First meeting of the new year
will be Jan. 6 at the home of
Shirley Trinkle..
NOETH ELEMflNTAffl?!
SCHOOL NOTES
THIRD GRADETeacber: Mrs, Lawver ,
We have had many birthdays.,
this month. Happy birthday to'
Ronnie Marshall, Tracy Evilsizer,
Teresa Bort, Kelly Byers and Carta,
Sears.
The class has \been busy with
Christmas decorations those past,1
weeks and looking forward to
Christmas vacation. Merry Chris,t-'
safe; also a fishnet float. Mrs.
Galbraith .brought in some slides
about Australia and told us about
their trip, there last summer.
Our only birthday in December
is John Packard:
We have been * working hard
sanding and varnishing a Christmas gift for our parents. Merry
Christmasf *
*
*'
*
Teacher: Mrs. Pletlla
mas!
.
We
Have a baby guinea, pig in
*
*. *
our
room
now. Mrs. Jan Pratt
Teacher; Mr. Smith
gave
her
to
us. She is four weqks
In the last week Qr so, we have
old
and
her
.name is Buffer.
been studying the' human body
iMeianle
Lee
is
going to take care
and Its organs.. We have all made \
of
her
during
Christmas
vacation,
a large picture of the body and;
We
are
busy
practicing
for our
each day, we add a new part
,mUBfc
program
on
Dec.
17.
We
and color it.
,
hope
all
of
our
parents
will
come.
We have been practicing hard
for the chprus program |h&t the Our hofe is ndw d,ecorate<|
3rd grade will put on fpr our par- jand ready fpr our Christmas party..
ents. \Nejit week;
will be full 6f that wiu be oh 1Thursday, Dec.
J
-,'"' . ^ : - . • .... ; * \ . ' ' . • • ,
Christmas jun y/heh we have our £9.:' v
Th>
has
been
a month of parties*
Christmas. party. ' Mr. Smith also
far:
Erie
Eeles,
Gorman. Browriry*w'<f»»i
ready received ah early Christmas
and
Neal
Vprus
lâye all jjtitid.
gift for Mark/ Pprath* Mark give
birthdays
this.
past
month.
him some de}]cious 'fudge :and a
wooden sanding; block. .We ajl
T e ^ h ^ : Mtrs. $ctafaat
wish you a Merry Christmas and ;'
Reporter: Jeff l|aist
a. Happy He,* Yejar .and look fpr-;
We haye |jeen working 0^1 Christward to show on' Christmas Day.
mas
decorations for our/roprh.
•:
jOne< thing :we made was ' 'The
Teicher: Miss Sanders
DINNER PARTY
We have a'.new addition to nut Twelve Days of ^ Christmas" In
Eight guests ' attended a formal
classroom - a .elite little guinea jpictures/;
dinner, party Friday night at the
pig named Bujtterball. She Is still ; In social studies we have been
home of Judy Eubanks. Guests BROWNIE TRQOP 84—
kind of shy but she is starting to studying about J^pan. Rice is,
feasted on roast gpose with apple
get,
used to us. / She liljes/ to eat ^heir basic food and#ey. use rice
On
NOV-:
20;
^Brownie
Troop
84
stuffing, wild rice, mushrppm caslettuce,
apples, ahid -carrpts besides to maHe pi^ts. , Ke saw-a movie
made
craft
stick
jewelry
boxes
serole, stoneground whole wheat
her
regular
food, tye iiave been >n which they dived into the sea
for
Qurselyes
as
'gifts''.-.and.
Dec.
4
rpjls, flaming cherries jubilee, and.
busy
making
Christmas decora- to get tpear!? Put of oysters. •-•::
we
made
decorations
for
the
food
home-made wine.
baskets we are giving to the So- tions this week. »•' fye've , m$de So far our five spelling champions
cial Services for Christmas! Dec snpwflakes, Christmas presents, are Robin DalJ, Kim Boyd, Marie
DjEET ?IM#? .';;.'\,/and snowmen from cpn- ûUlvan; Brent Martin and Kathy
He said .he wasn't êttin^ f a t - 7 we went to Ann Arborfor the stockings,
struGtiori
paper
up our (Haydock. We are looking forward
but it's frightening to notice How Firemen's Christmas Show, Dec. classroom. We toarelivpri
all. looking to our Christmas party next week.
;
11,
we
practiced
oyr
Christrnas
much more that chair sags when
carols for caroling . Friday, Dec. forward to our Christmas party Merry Christmas to everyone!
he sits down^
next "Thursday and to the Iphg
13. •,
v
Sherry Rowe, scribe. vacation aftef that.
(v Factory workers should be parWe are starting to dp carrying
ticularly alert lor changing noise
and'
borrowing in math. It is hard
COSTS
D^WN
conditions, warn hearing specialbut
it
is;al$p fiiii. In sbpial studies,
ists. If an area becomes so noisy
At times some fresh vegetables
that it is difficult to understand and fruits-êspecially greens, to- we are" learning about iyiiarni. In
hphnal conversation at arms matoes, corn and peaches—may Miami it is warm in the winter.
length, the situation should be cost less than their canned coun- It is kind of hard to imagine
called to the employer's attention, terparts. Berries and" melons are Christmas time without snOw.
they add.
often good buys too.
A number of area students were
FOURTH GRADE—
TT
awarded degrees Sunday, pec. 15,
Teacher: Mrs. Hafer
ju the 22n,d \ymter commencement
Reporters: Chris Martin and
FEATURING:
^t Eastern Michigan University.
Bill Hanna
We have the 4th g"rade Christmas Defter students awarded de* PERSONALIZED HAIR COLORING
program
Tuesday at 2:30. Mrs. grees were Joseph. Singer, .41,85
* PRECISION STYLE GUTS
,
Frame
and
Mrs. M a r t i n \vill pexter-Ann Arbor Rd., Bachelor of
* BLOW W A V I N G '
help
with
the
Christmas party, on Science; and James Smith, 772/
* UNIPERM W A V I N G SYSTEM
Thursday. We are making modern- Forest; Bachelor of Science.
' Open Monday thru Saturday
istic angels for the Christmas tre,e Chelsea stydents were Robert
in the gym. Our- bulletin board Allen, 2iQ Islam! Lake Rd., Bachein the room consists of things we' ^ r o f Business Administration;'
are wishing fpr Christmas.
Barbara Carpenter, 19800 Ivey
We are studying Japan, and here Rd.; Bachelor of Science; Maureen
are some pf the things some stu- Lapanowski, 523 Arthr, Bachelor
. Lorettb - Arlene - Carol - Janice - Janie
dents have brought in: masks, a pf Science; Rpbert Meryer, 8312
107 N. M A I N , CHELSEA
PHONE 475-1671
kjte, dolls, a small boat and a Werkner Rd., Bachelor of Science.
Grass Lake residents who received degrees were Jaines Co;c,
353 Clark, Bachelor .of, Science;
Edward MoiTissey, 119J0O Morissey
Rd., Bachelor of Business Administratioh; and John ' ôrthington,
§34 Church, Bachelor of Science.!
Manchester natives who were
among the graduates were pallas
4hrehs, 11^01 Sheridan, bachelor
pf Science; Donald Kirk, 931 £.
Duncan, Bachelor of Science;
Williaih White, 4 $ E. Main, Bachelor of Business Administration.
Pinckhey graduates were Patricia; Biandford, 16636 Whitewood,
Bachelor "-.of Science; MValter
ayes, 631 S, Howell, Bachelor of
Business Administration; Christine
Marsh, 10681 Puritan Rd., Bachelor of Music Education; Angela
Sheldon, 1480 M-36, Bachelor of
Science. .
Area Students
grees
At Eastern
VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON
•f. I
111
I
,1.^.,.....,.1
CONSUMERS'
CORNER0
ft
Our selection of fine Bulova timepieces Includes
all the newest styles, colors and features.
'You'll find instant change date and day watches,
automatics, dress and sports models and luxurious
v
timepieces set with sparkling diamonds.
}
And just as important, we carry Bulova In a
•*"'. .complete range of prices,'
1
A •<* >?.*•* :-k'!
A. Time, day and date handsomely styled In stainless steel. 17 Jewels. Automatic. $8IV
B. A17 Jewel classic with satintone case and champagne dial, $60. •
C. Starburst ornaments highlight a lovely 17 Jewel watch. $65.
0. Twin diamonds tip a 14K solid gold case with cathedral dial. 17 jewels. $250.
> ¢. 23 Jewel automatic with instant change day/date and matching brown dial and strap. JW./)
f. Double braid design frames a silvertone dial. 17 jewels, $90.
6. Colorful lucite ringed case with matching polished corfam strap. 17 jewels. $65.,
JEWELRY
iM^Jîifefai^te^
The "new" pork is leaner and
meatier — with more protein and
fewer calories per pound than ever before. Pork is one Of the best
food sources of thiamin and a
key dietary source of other B vitamins and minerals, especially
iron. Pork has only about 70 calories per ounce of seperable lean
cooked meat. The new lean pork
is the result of continual improvement in breeding, feeding and
production practices by animal
scientists and producers. Also, today's pprk is marketed at a
younger age. Tender, juicy and
delicate in flavor, today's pork is
lean and very digestible. Pork is
also priced right for today's budgets and is delectable roasted,
broiled, braised, or cooked in
liquid.
Here's a recipe for quick diiled
onions: Save the leftover liquid
from your favorite dill pickles.
Heat to the boiling point. Pour
over 14-inch thick onion slices.
8 to 10 hours. Store in a covered
dish in the refrigerator for quick,
convenient serving, Uses the full
slices in sandwiches, or separate
into rings as garnishes or In
salads.
Magic Mirror
Beauty Salon
Optn Tu«xfay thru PrkfeV
9 a.m. to 9 ivn.
Saturday, 8 o.nrv to 3 ftm.
•*f^^"^n
" > • • ^•m^m^m^mmmmmmmtm'îmfmmmtmmm
mmMmm
W:
mmmamm^^mmmmammmmmmmmmfm^^'^^m'f^'^''^mmtmmammmt.
'•'M';
*•
*^.7$w^m&
'V'
-..-:,.¾^^^ -,••.
:.,-^,,^,
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• J'-.,
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^m^M^^ ^ -.^.A
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^,^-^^^^-^-1"'"•
^0^^-^^^(^
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^mmmm
;:
-m-. ^v-x^f:*^-:-:/:-:- w 'Xir::- f-;x::/:/'x^
Vl'vtij«:f;
<
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v.™
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'
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•
e Chelsea Standard/Tftur8day> Decerriber 19; 1974:¾
r
:4lir^; îUiaiii -KriScihiird;.'
raîituty
Mi,
p:l
* # rt
V
MCub Scout Pack 415, pack roeet:'W^
if*
North J&ke Co-op' Narsery is
accepting
applications for 1974-75
;gig; D ^ H •;•
school year for fun-lovirig three^
••.'
^
•
' *
*
'•• S^ve Campbell Soup labels for and four-year-olds, For informaSouth School until Dec, 31, Schools tion, call 475-7061, or 475-7388. *
xadv 27
can turn in Campbell Soup labels
and receive audio-visual equipSenior Citizen' Fun' Kite every
ment. Send labels with students
Friday
evening: at 7:30.
J
>
vfyr bring to school Office.
•,>.•".•";•;*
•
:*•••••.,
\ Humane Society of Huron Valley has dogs and cats for adoption. Owners may reclaim their
tost pets. Phone 602-5585. Open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; Sum
day, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 100 Cherry
Hill Rd., quarter-mile south of
Plymouth Rd. at Dixboro.
*\.
*
:*:
• "Bowling for Burns," benefiting
Institute for Burn Medicine, begins
Sunday, Dec. 15, at Chelsea Xaries.
Sponsored by Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary.
, Chelsea Community Farm Bureau, Christmas meeting, Thursday, Dec: 12, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Zeeb, beginning with
pot-luck supper at 7 p.m.
*
*
*
Present at the Board or educa?
tioh meeting Dec. 16': were Presfr
dent Haselschwardtj Trustees Stirling, Tobin, Hodgson, Daniels, Ir*
wirt^ and Shafer, Superintendent
Cameron, Business Manager Mills;
and Assistant Principal Lapanows k i .
1
;
...
.-,-••••••.
,'i;N'
.•
American Legion and Auxiliary . Minutes of the Dec. 2 meeting
hospital equipment available by were approved as presented.
contacting Pat Merkel at 475-1824.
*.. , * - • * . '
.' the board accepted 'the bid of
• Weekly Ann Arbor Saturday Classrooms; Inc., of Lansing of
night singles dance, live band, $154,488 for casework for the
YM-YWCA, 350 S. Fifth, Ann Ar- building program.
bor, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
The low bid of Xloyd .* Bridges
Chevrolet for two 1975 bus chassil',
Lamaze Association of Ann Arbor at $8,714.90 each was accepted. •
is now holding classes at the
The bid of 6.85 percent interest;
Chelsea Community Hospital. If to be paid on $200,000 tax anticiinterested, call 761-4402, or 475- pation notes, as submitted by
Ann Arbor Bank and Trust, wa£
.9316?
accepted by the board.
jf
*
*
*
• Sylvan Township Board meeting
1974 building and site bills tothe first Tuesday of the month, at
taling $123,407.01 were approved;
7 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall.
*
.
'
.
•
'
•
*
*
' . • / .
• *
*
'.(?.
'
*
•
•
'
' " ' • • ' . ' " • • • ' ' . • • • " . • * . ' ,
*
' *
*
' • *
More than 130 Beach Middfel- NexV intramW g a r n e t are
school students &re, .dribbllngjvseh^lid,>tor
W<^$4fyiYjm;*l
passing, and shooting \their ifl- Teams^will ph*$£.,>tpw'l; i>f five
dividual and, teani way^jhrough^ game>,piloi; tb ?the ^beginning Of
this year's versioh of tne Beachjthe leagues'
:
eaguer toujrhaments,,
tournaments
intramural' basketball s e a s o n ,
Assisting Director;,, Clarke in
Which began last Wednesday with management ok the ,vteams are
seven games, V
pharlle ! Wallerf^'.Tom. Neumeyer,
"We start out with ah emphasis and Jim Tickhorl >Wr
on learning^' says Pat Clarke, in-;
•Li
tramural director!cÂnd- then W V V
GIRLS INTRAMURAL
have a sihgle-elimihation *'tburn^
BASKETBALL / "
ment at the end in which the emStandings as of Dec. u
phasis is on winning;"
\?
L
:
A total of $0 boys are paying Wei • ' • • • •. •. . . .$. ;. .:. a. , ;. .v. . . i f - 0
for six boys teams, while'72girls-i*
0
up a good deal from last "year- jbjnuerfe , » > . , ' • , ^.,,. < . . , . i- 0
needed eight teams.
0
Currently sharing first place in jtsasêj^t .s •• •.»• • • t. •'»' ^ • . » • » . • »•' ,v i l .
the< girls league aftet - a • singlfe ^satte'rthwalte >,,...*..... b
1
game of play for each squad are
1
the WeJshims, Atnett, Enderle^ and 15urns •>«*•#•* • A • f •«4.«* • • • v 1
jMiles teams, each With 1-0 fecprds, ih the ranks: of the winless , GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES
after their first contest ftefBas- V; i
Scores for Dec, II
sett, Satterthwaite, Laimb; and Miles 12, Bassett 10.
Burns teams, all with 0-1: records.
High scorers in the gi^lSjêague WelShahs 14, Satterthwaite, 10.
for the. week were.Verppjca Sa^; Arnett 13, Burns 2;
I'erthwaite and Caroline Enderle Eriderle 1Q, Lamb, 6. '
with six points, and Nanette vPush
with f i v e . :
': '•••••-.••••.' ^ ; v v i GIRLS BASKETBALL GAMES
Schedule for Jain 8
All jammed, up in first place
in the boys league are the Bareis, GarheiNo. i: Burns vs. Miles.
Burg, and Overpeck teaims with Game No. 2: Eifder|e vs. , Welidentical 1-0 • records.'S Young, :. shans. /
Leach, and s Sabo teanis are. hold*) GatoeNo. 3: Lanlb vs. Sattering down the bottom of the league
thwaite.
with 0-1 records.
''•••' '••'-..; , Game No. 4: Arnett vs, Bassett.
Big point men for the week for
the boys league y/erb Joe Verway
BOYS INTRAMURAL
and John Dunn, who each hit "for
BASKETBALL
11 points, and Chuck Young with
Standings as of Dec. 11
seven points.
L
0
Pa»"e!S » • • • • • « i i » • • « • • * * 1
0
1
« * • « » * * * » ».« f
! • • • • « •
Overpeck » • • • * > • • * • • • • • • • 1 0
1
0
Jypun^r.,
1
0
'Lâch * • • • « • • • • • • • • • • » • • •
1
0
Sabo « • « • » • « • • • • « # • * • • • • * <
: BOYS BASKETBALL SCORES
Scores for Dec. 11
Burg 22, Sabo 11.
Chelsea's junior varsity cagers Overpeck 11, Young 10.
evened their record at 3-3 with a Bareis 26, Leach 16.
close, hard-fought victory Tuesday
over Pirickney, 45-40. John Toon
BOYS BASKETBALL GAMES
hit four key free throws in the
Schedule for Jan. 8
last minute to ice the victory.
Game NO. T: Burg vs. Leach.
Randy Sweeny and Don Morri- Game No. 2: Overpeck vs. Bareis.
son led scoring with 12 ea,ch» An/ Game No. 3: Sabo vs. Young.
thony Houle followed with nine
and Toon had seven in his first
start of the season. Dean Thompson scored five points and had
three steals.
Houle-and Sweeny, led the rebounders with nine each while
Morrison had- seven and freshman Chris: Smyth had six.
^ ' ,'Xi bicycle was removed from
near, ^the- saw shed at Chelsea
Fridfryj Chelsea will attempted Lumber Thursday by Chelsea posnap 'Safjrie JV's;24*garrte Winning lice offtcersi
... •;•';.;
streak when the Bulldogs travel V,The bike, which does not have a
to Saline. Game time is 6:30 p.m. dhelsea license number, is a
brown thjree-speed. The owner
Hriay reclaim it by furnishing a
rhore'Cbmplete description to officers at the Chelsea Police Department.
Chief of Police George MerBeach Middle school's 7th and anuck
said that bicycle problems
8th grade chorus and 8th grade
like
this
one would be simplified
band will appear together tonight
if
area
residents would obtain
(Thursday) at 7;30 p.m. ih the
Chelsea
licenses.
"We're down by
school's cafetorium for their;first
about
100
licenses
this year as it
joint Christmas concert. ,
is,"
Chief
Meranuck
said, "and
DiAnn L'Roy will direct the now when we get a bike
this,
chorus and Ronald Harris will it may take up to two like
or
three
direct the band.
weeks; before people realize it's
missing or we can find out who
LIKE PARCHUTES?
it belongs to. So people should
Minds are like parachutes. They get their licenses, for their own
only function when they are open. sakes."
JV Cagers
• • • « « • « • • • • » * «
Jaycee Sponsored
Cribbage Tourney
a girl|
coaching Starts Jan. 13
The board approved
Weekly Tuesday Nite Singles junior varsity softball
Club, dance, 9 p.m.< to midnight, position at two percent of the base
Ann Arbor YM-YWCA, with live salary schedule.
band. • ' - " . .
The contract of Timothy Eise> Chelsea Home Meal Service de- man for the second semester Of
,
livers one hot meal a day the 1974-75 term was sighed.
to, e 1 d e r 1 y and'disabled, livTrustee Tbbih reported on the
ing in the Chelsea area. Foi inforRecreation Council meeting. The
rhation call 475^8014 or 475-2923;
bojard approved the installation" of
^ St., Louis School tfor Exceptional lights at the North school tennis
Boys would like band instruments courts by ; the Recreation Council
donated. Call 475-8430 or call Mrs. at no cost to the school district.
Frank Sweeny, 475-8783.
gmeeting was adjourned aMl?40
'Inquiries regarding the Chelsea p.m.
blood bank may be directed to Harold Jones in the event that Mrs. Broken Window
Dudley Holmes is unavailable, or
to Robert Moyer, American Red A 2 ft. by 4 ft. storm glass front
window at Gar-Nett's Flower and
Cross in Ann Arbor, 971-5300.
Gift Shoppe on E. Middle St. was
' Pap tests are free for all area broken Saturday evening when a
\yomen, Tuesday mornings, at St. piece of ice was thrown through
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar- i t .
' • . ' • "
'•
•''
bjor. Call American Cancer Society A witness told officers -that,
office, 668-8857 for appoinntnment. while standing in front of Chelsea
Drug, she heard glass breaking
: Chelsea Co-op Nursery applica- and saw three young boys run
tions for 1975 classes . are now from in front of the shop. She
being taken. For information, telephoned police, who are quescall Jearl Mull, 426-8822. xadvl2tf tioning the three suspects.
,
Fortnei* Ann Arbor Resident
Dies at Methodist Home
Mrs, Frank (Lillian) Hepler of
the Chelsea United Methodist
Home died Sunday, Dec. 15, at the
age of 80.
Born Jan. 16, 1894, she was the
daughter of James and Ida Davis
Ford; She was married to Frank
Hepler May 27, 1915. He died
Nov. 15, 1952., Mrs. Hepler came
to the.Horrte from Ann Arbor, Feb.
10, 1967.
She is survived by one son,
Frank C. Hepler of New Haven,
Conn.; one daughter,' Mrs. Shirley
Pray of Ann Arbor; and several
grandchildren.
Cremation has taken place. A
memorial service will be scheduled at a later date.
Michigan Association of School
Boards' legal trust fund was discussed. Trustee Stirling is to re1
port to : the board Jan; 20.
' ' h e r s ' . .•''••''
,
Mrs, Frank Hepler
*
\. Chelsea Band Boosters meet seeded Thursday °f every month,
Chelsea High school band room,
8 ;p.m. All band parents are mem"
{ Sylvan t o w n s h i p Resident
v Dies^ a^t 4 ' ^ * ft^ J*<tfne
'^•'Mrs;^•.:wîll^m•••,•'(i<eîe)'' W.
iPrichard, Of U87 Chelsea-MahiChester Rd., died S.unday, Dec/ 15,
at Cedar Knoll Rest Home, Grass
Lake, at the age of §9.
• Born Feb; 24, 1885 in Saunemih,
III., she was the daughter, of Abra*
ham and Edith Potter, (Winters.
She was" married to- William
Prichard Feb. 17, 1909 at Saunemin, III; The eouple came to ChelseV in 1915; and farmed on
Prichard Rd. until 1947, when they
sold their farm to the Chrysler
Corp.''-'Mr: Prichard preceded his
wife in death, June 23, 1958.
Mrs. Prichard was a member
of first United Methodist church;
She is survived by two daugh^
ters, Mrs. Erwin (Dorothy) Wenk
and Mrs. Helen; Hajrrison, both of
Chelsea; eight grandchildren; and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. at the
Staifan Funeral Home by the Rev.
jQJive ,H., biqkins,. Burial followed
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
.'
&tttttttttt?ttytttt:^.jttttitt
Chelsea Jaycees' apnual cribbage tournament will begin Wednesday, Jan. 13, and continue for
four consecutive Wednesdays, Jaycees haVe announced.
To register, participants should
be at St. Mary school af approximately 6:30 p.m. the -first night
of the tournament. Play will.be
from 7 to 10 jp.m.*
,
Jaycee
representative Bd&
WheatOn noted that "the last person to show up runs the risk of
n,0t being, able, to play—since
everyone needs a partner—so
come early."
WrestlersWin...
(Continued from page one)
"While we didn't do as well as
we wanted to," the coach said,
"this quad did. point out some
areas of improvement for the
team. We need to improve our
pinning, since we're getting too
many big decision wins, without
getting pin points.
"Also, Chelsea will have to get
some help at 98 pounds and 105
pounds," Coach Bareis concluded.
"It's very difficult to come back
when you start out down 12-0."
Coach Bareis expects that some
help will become available in the
98-pound class, in the person of
Dave Stahl, but not much help is
in sight at 105 pounds.
. This afternoon (Thursday) Chelsea will host South Lyon in an
SEC encounter.. Also, this weekend, novice wrestlers will compete
in the Ann Arbor Novice Tournament.'
Mobil-Toons
f
:
-
-
.
'
.
•
'
' ; '
Beach Choir, Band
In Concert Tonight
Novice Debaters
ûÛfor
State Tournament
Chelsea novice debaters downed
a slate of five Class A and one
Class B novice teams to qualify
Saturday^ for the Novice State
TourhamentJan.il.
At the. Novice State Qualifying
Tournament, at Cehtral Michigan
University, in which 66 teams
were entered, Chelsea's novice
squad recorded the necessary 6-2
record by defeating Southfield
LathrUp, Muskegon, Grand Ledge,
Plymouth, and East Lansing, all
Class A schools, and Class B Dundee. They lost to a pair of Class
A groups, Taylor Truman and
Grand Blanc.
.
Novice team members are-Kim
Brown. and Rob Wenk, affirmative, and Steve . LaBarbara and
Barb Hinderer, negative.
Chelsea • novice debaters last
qualified for a state tournament
in 1971.
'
gathering used clothing, furniture,
dishes, and all kinds of saleable
items for a rummage sale, scheduled for Jan. 10 and ! li.
Funds earned from the rummage sale will be sent to missionaries, the Rev., and Mrs. Ronald
Perrine, who minister in Bangledesh. To contribute terns for the
sale, call 475-7673 or 475-7952.
The rummage sale will begin
Friday, Jan. 10 at 5:30 p.m., and
continue, beginning at 8:30 a.m.,
Saturday, Jan. 11, in the former
Buick garage, 116 N. Main St.
COSTS UP
Foods that are most likely to
increase your rood costs include:
cream, ice cream, cream cheese,
and specialty cheeses; ready-prepared dishes; choice cuts of
meats; cookies, cakes, pies, readymade or ready-to-bake buns;
snack foods; soft drinks.
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
STUFFERS BY ROCKWELL
YOUR
CHOICE .
$
16
m
DRIVE AN RCA
• HI-SPEED ORBITAL
SANDER
FOk
»«*»*».» +>+>*(* mtj++n**mt*++n*m
$
• ^ ' DRILL
*>+>+» ^1^+^-+++*mp»*+*r'~+
Model 4200
VNo ma'am . » . I'dl rather
havft tri* monty than th* kits
. . . I hav* to pan It en to
thft ban!"
•W*MIM«MMMIIM>
a
GLENN'S
MOBIL SERVICE
,»•+*• <*+•"?
CHIUIA, MICHIGAN
mmMmm
'
• -• •
10-SPEED BLENDER . „ . . .
NORELcb
COFFEE MAKER . . . . . . . .
CROCKERY POT . . . . . . . .
•
'
•
'
'
«
'
.
AUTO; PERCOLATOR . . . .
POPCORN POPPER i - . , OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:00
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30-9:00
\
Standard Adg Are A Good Shopping Guide.
/
I
g
•
Model 4500
CHRISTMAS
' -
JWHIBM"
KS 488
HOME
•
3
IS
99
'I
• 7'4"CIRCULAR SAW
ll;
6 S T E R ' . ;:".".:
Mcdel 68
Model 4400
Make trading here
habit!
CHRISTMAS GIFT
*
• 2-SPEED JIG SAW
YOUR
CHOICE .
SHRISTMAS
$JQQ88
ffe-V'
liPECIAL, only ^ 4 T T
GRITIBLES
99
Nft
I'-
•V
If you REALLY want to
PLEASE HIM!
By GLENN
IUBJ1
in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Balogh is the long-time cook for the Kiwanis
Club. At right is club president Sam Johnson.
«J^3^^^:i^^*tfJ^J^5^S^Btf5^je#^^
Rummage Sale
Proceeds To Aid |
Unlicensed Bike Bangladesh Poor
A relief project for the starving
Found, Being Held
of Bangledesh has been under- |
by the young people of Im- |
JSy Police Dept. taken
mahual Bible church, who are
It's 4 Beautiful Tree , . .
(Continued from page one)
to believe that a community
Christmas tree is a fine idea.
"We had good intentjons," he
says slightly wistfully. "But we
almost hope the people who donated it don't see it."
ft
THE HAPPY COUPLE, Joe and Mary Balogh,
received a cake and a gift at Monday night's
Kiwanis Club meeting at the Fair Service Center
a
3
<<
'J,
;
>
J
••••
LEADER*%M
,
T
. '• ' Mode1|4itO'v ' '• %\ '•
SHOP CHELSEA LUMBER
^ m ^ i
iMM^mmMi
MM[IH
mmmMfimmmwKKHKKWto®
THE FAMILY
ajL-Lk.i^.;...u-ui:.^ ..:^,-:^:,¾.¾^ uk< >i.;i!4fcli.ld..: 'At i J. [. JALS....
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PR
ite'f.i
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I t ^ ^ j f e .Chelsea Standard, Thursday, Pecember 19,1974
(ttrlock Church
/todies Aid Holds
4hrJ§tmgs Pot-Luck
Vfaterlqo Village .United MethoJst jehureh )Ladies Aid Christmas
pftttyCK dlêr was held at the
heft© of Elolse Schuliz Dec. 11 at
}%0 £<*»,, with n'pe members
. ahd! oiie guest present.
Af $ r dinner' the group made
angel dolls for nine shut-ins tmd
ftlg<) will give baskets of fruit
President Bessie Barber called
the meeting to order. Prayer was
led by the Rev, Barnes, scripture
^reading was presented by Zella
LaVan, Shirley Case, and the Rev.
Barnes.
The Rev. Barnes conducted inv
stailatioh of new officers for 1976;
pastor Barnes. lit white, candies
fqr Christ; a yellow candle was
lit by Shirley Case in the absence
of sunshine chairman Nellie Prentice; a green candle was lit] by
Vera 4iethmiller, treasurer; a blue
candle was li-jt" by Mary Clark,
secretary; a pink candle was lit
by vice-president Isabe^le Coulter;
and a purple candle was - lit by
president Elqise Schulz.
,-• A gift of a Christmas tree
t^rrarium was presented to past
president Bessie Barber for recognition of her service for three
.years.
ff The meeting closed with $ e
•' benediction, 'Next -meeting i$!
scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 8
at the home of Zella LaVan.
DINNER PARTY
•Eight guests! attended a formal
dinner party: Friday hight at the
home Of Judy Eubanks. Guests
feasted on roast goose with apple
stuffing, wild rice, mushroom casserole, stoneground whole wheat
rolls, flaming cherries jubilee, and.
. home-made wine.
He said Che wasn't getting f a t but it's frightening to notice how
much more that chair sags when
he sits down.
^ Factory workers should be particularly alert for changing noise
conditions, warn hearing specialists. If an area becomes so noisy
that it is difficult to understand
nprrhal conversation at arms
length, the situation should be
called to the employer's attention,
they add.
5
l^ppiiiliiPWPifll
NORTH ELEMENTARY]
SCHOOL NOTES
6efq Sigma Phi
At' the Nov. 18' meetjng, held
at the /Judy Barkley home, members-began working on bean bags
to be donated to Institute for
Study of Mental Retardation and
Related Disabilities -hi !Ann Arbor.
These and other home-made toys
will be given before Christmas.
Mofley was also given to th£
Christmas project of Chelsea Social
Services.
, Due to the snowstorm, the Dec.
2 meeting jyas instead held on
Dec. 9 at tpe Joan Maier home.
R9bert Stafford presented a movie
onJivuclear/ power, and further
pl#hs were made for the Christmas
party.
Dec. 10 meeting and party was
also held at Joan Maier's home.
The' drawing, for secret sisters
took place, as well as a holiday
cookie exchange.
Geraldine Reith showed slides
of the summer Passo Fino Horse
Show and her South American trip.
Members and guOsts were also
entertained by holiday carolers^
First meeting of the new year
rill be Jan. 6 at the home of
hirley. Triokle..
<y «• y . ^ i t y y y m>^"m"^.ft
COSTS DOWN
At times; some fresh vegetables
and fruits-êspecially greens, tomatoes, cOrn and peaches—may
cOsst less thai) their canned counterparts. Berries and melons are
often good buys too.
FEATURING:
* PERSONALIZED HAIR COLORING
* PRECISION STYLE COTS
* BLOW WAVING'
+ UN I PERM WAVING SYSTEM
1
Open Monday th ru Saturday
VILLAGE BEAUTY
. Lorettq - Arlene - Carol - Janice - Jqn.ie
107 N. MAIN, CHELSEA
PHONE 475-1671
of Furniture
safe; also a fishnet float. Mrs.
THIRD GRADE—
Galbralth
.brought in some slides
Teacher: Mrs. Lawver
about
Australia
told its about
We have had many birthdays.! their trip; th^re and
last
this month. Happy birthday to I Our only birthday insumtner,
December
Ronnie Marshall, Tracy Evilsizer,; is John" Packard
'
Teresa Bort, Kelly Byers and Carla, We have-Been \ working
hard
Sears.. / , • •:•'• ; > ^ v •'•... '-'-/V j sending and varnishing a ChristThe class: has \been busy with mas gift for our parents. Merry
Christmas decorations those past! iChristmasf
:
*•:-.'.,:.
weeks, and I looking foNard to>!1
Christmas vacation: Merry ChristTeacher: Mrs. Pletlla
mas!.'
, We have a baby^ guinea pijg ip
our room now. Mrs. Jan Pr^tt
Teacher; Mr. Sfli^h
.gave
her to us., She is four \veeks
. in the Jast week or so, we Jhaye'
old
an^
h e r ; natne is Buffer.
been studying the human body'
iMelanle
Lee
is going to take care
and its organs. We have all made!
of
jier
during
Christmas vacation,
a large picture of the body and;
,
We
are
busy'practicing
Jor our
each day we add a hew part
jmtimc''
program
on
Dec.
17.
We
and, cojbr it.
•
hope
all
of
our
parents
will
come.
We have been practicing hard
for the chprus program Mat the Our hofe is now decdrated
3rd grade: will put on fpr .our par- jand r6ady for our Christmas party;
ents. Next week will be full of That will be oh Thursday, Dec.
"^:.-:'\Christmas fun' y?he,n ,we have 0W* m , '/:•.•;'• ^ - : : : - - . . >
Christmas., party. *• Mr. Smith al- Tljis has been a month of parties
ready received an early Christmas so far: Eric Eeles.Morman.firdwh*
gift for, Mark-Ro'rath. Mark gave' land Neal Vprus haye all had
him some dejicious *fudge; and a birthdays this.past month.
wooden sanding block. ,We I ail
Teacher: Mrs. Schmidt
wjsh you a Merry Christmas'ajnid
'
Repprter: Jeff Ifaist
a: 'Happy N # Year m& Jodie forward to show oh Christmas Day: We have bien working <ip Christ-;
nias decorations for our/ rtloitt.
iOn)5, thin^;
we madp
was ftie
Te&cher: Miss Sanders
5
1
Twelve*
Days
O
f
Christmas"
in
We! have a /hew addition to our
classroom - a cutis little giimea pictures/;'
pig named Bu'tterball. $he is stiil ! In social studies we have been
kind of shy hut she is starting to studying about J|ipan. Rice is
get used to us. .She lilj.es to eat their basic fopd and they use rice
.lettuce, applesV and carrots besides ito make mats. We saw a moVie
her regular food. We have been jn which they, dived into the sea
busy making Christmas decora- to get; ^pearls put pf oysters.
tions this week. We've made So far our five spelling champions
snowflakes, Christmas presents, are Robin Pall, Km Boyd, Marie.
stockings, and snowmen from con- Sullivan, Brent Martin.and Kathy
struction paper to liw^ up our jHaydock. We are looking forward,
Classroom. We. are all; looking to our (Christmas party next week.'
forward to our Christmas party Merry Christmas to. everyone!
next Thursday and to the long
vacation after that.
We are starting to dp carrying
and'borrowing in math. It i? hard
put It isâlsb fum In social studies,
we kre learning abbot Miami. In
Miami it is warm in the winter.
It is kind of hard to imagine
Christmas time Without snOw.
>00^^
-[wi
'-;.*.
.'.>•
v.
FOURTH GRADE—
Teacher: Mrs. Hafer
Reporters: Chris Martin and
Bill Hanna
We have the 4th grade Christmas
program Tuesday. at 2:30. Mrs.
Frame and Mrs. Ma r t i n will
help with the Christmas party on
Thursday. We are making modernistic angels for the, Christmas tree
in; the gym, pur'bulletin board
in the room consists of thingsv yve
are wishing for Christmas.
We are studying Japan, and here
are some pf the things some students have brought in: masks, a
kite, dolls, a small boat and a
grees
At
Eastern
A number of area students were
awarded degrees Sunday, pec. 15,
at the 22nd winter commencement
fit Eastern Michigan University.
Dexter students awarded de~
rees were Jpseph Singer, 4135
'exter-Ann Arbor Rd., bachelor of
Science; and James Smith, 772?<
Forest; Bachelor of SOlence.
Chelsea students were Robert
Allen, 210 Island Lake Rd., Bachelor oF Business Administration; i
Barbara Carpenter, 19800 Ivey
Rd.; Bachelor of Science; Maureen
Lapanowski, 523 Arth r. Bachelor
Of Science; Robert Meryer, 8312
Werlmer Rd., Bachelor of Science.
Grass Lake residents who received degrees were James Cox,
$53 Clark, Bachelor fit .Science;
Edward Morrissey, 11900 Morissey
Rd., Baphelor of Business Administration'; and John Wdrthington,
8^4 Church, Bachelor of Science.
Mahchester natives who w.ere
among the graduates jvare Dallas
Ahrehs, HQpl Sheridan, $achelpr
Of Science; Donald Kirk, 931 p .
Duncan, Bachelor of Science;
William White, 4Q3 E. Main, Bachelor of Business Administration.
Pinckêy graduates were Patricia, Biandford, lu636 Whitewood,
Bachelor .of Science; Walter
s
ayes, 631 S, Howell, Bachelor of
Business Administration; Christine
Marsh, 10681 Puritan Rd., Bachelor of Music Education; Angela
Sheldon, 1480 M-36, Babhelor of
Science. ;
LA-Z-BOY
Ia-Z-Boy* Rcclina Rorêr* is the family action chair It welcomes a variety
S
.... _^_ v _ ,
_,,
provides
positioa
, leg r<s#t cqmtprt, wSth.pr without j^clin^ng the chair.
'This, chair is .availahie in a stride variety of leading styles: Traditional, Con.
t«rhporafy, EarljrÂmerican and Modem. The unlimited choice of attractive
, ^l 0 ^*tM ^r«cs.anî vinyls. w/H.dshglit e^pa the mostêle^tiv^ of decorators.
-Yttitvs, ypur authorized La-Z»Boy* dealer^ tod^y_. Dlscoverrthe most com.
fortable experience you'll pVer" have. Once you do, LaZ^Boy* Recliaa».
Rocker* is certain to be the VnfysX. popular chair iiii your home.
Style 842
\.,v;.y
,*ocki>B
:
Our selection of fine Bulova timepieces Included
all the newest styles, colors and features,)
'You'll find instant change date and day watches,
automatics, dress and sports models and luxurious
timepieces set with sparkling diamonds,
And just as important, we carry Bulova In a
^complete range Qf prices,'
1¾
v,.i;
:
<i'''/;./"'.;*
Time, day and date handsomely styled In stainless steel. 17 Jewets. Automatic. $B0.>
A17 jewel classic with satintone case and champagne dial. $60.
Starburst ornaments highlight a lovely 17 jewel watch. $65.
Twin diamonds tip a 14K solid gold case with cathedral dial. 17 jewels. $250.
23 jewel automatic with instant change day/date and matching brown dial and strap, $ w ; j >
Double braid design frames a sllvertone dial. 17 jewels, $90.
Colorful lucite ringed case with matching polished corfam strap. 17 jewels. $65.,
K&V'f-','
•i
WINANS JEWELRY
T/yrewirii
Full'Bid kttlinlng
V/--;f.ôr-.'
* : ' • • • - •
•>?•'•;.
, : >
Metal and china
in
styles'and sizes
for every room.
' A S SHOWN •:
•••£
' ^ 'lofipg/nV '.,•
Low-Priced for Christmas
CONSUMERS'
H,
B.
C.
0.
! [.
f.
' 6.
T-yfr'lffl'W^,.
Area Students
.1
-¾1
% vttTiIT
+40)?**"* "**+"'
1
••• .-<*
BROWNIE TROOP 84-:Qp, Nov. 20, 'Brownie TrOop 84
made Craft stick jewelry boxes
iior oursejyes as gifts and Dec. 4
we made decorations for the food
baskets we are giving tp the Social Services for Christmas^ Dec.
7 we went to Ann. Arbor for the
Firemen's Christmas Show. Dec. :
11, we practiced our Christmas
carols for caroling Friday, Dec.
13. •,
'
Sherry Rowe, scribe.
t
The "pew" pork is leaner and
meatier — with more protein and
fewer calories per pound than ever before. Pork is oqe of the best
food sources of thiamin and a
key dietary source of other B vitamins arid minerals, especially
iron. Pork has only about 70 calories per ounce of seperable lean
cooked meat. The new lean pork
is the result of continual improvement in breedmg, feeding and
production practices by animal
scientists and producers. Also, today's pork is marketed at a
younger age. Tender, juicy and
delicate in flavor, today's pork is
lean and very digestible. Pork is
also priced right for today's budgets and is delectable roasted,
broiled, braised, or cooked in
liquid.
Here's a recipe for quick dilled
onions: Save the leftover Mould
from your favorite dill pickles.
Heat to the boiling point. Pour
over 14-inch thick onion slices.
8 to 10 hours. Store m a covered
dish In the refrigerator for quick,
convenient serving. Uses the full
slices In sandwiches, or separate
into rings as garnishes or in
salads.
5995
SWIVEL ROCKERS
• In a^variety^f'styjes.
Priced from $119.95
GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS
Fine quality.
By Colonial.
From $399.95
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
In colorful velvets with cone.
From $129,95
Maak Mirror
Beauty Salon
^
Merkel
Optn Tuttdoy thm Friday
9 o.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, 8 o.rrv to 3 p.m.
HOME FURNISHINGS
Bfai Li.... - . . . . 1 . 1 -
:i-^feiKrt'i\'^
î.--.^^^
kii&^kXiÂ^&LM&^.y
mmmmm
mL^ • • • • • • • • i i l l l l l H i M l k M H l M H ^
^ ^ ^ • M ^
iftfi'ltlJ-T'A ',;',-•• "v.
1." •;•
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The Chelsea Standard
oecQnd
Section
W:---M
i
Pages
7 - 14
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1974
x .
. . •.'-.-
•
JPr
"Once, Upon A Mattress,"
Cther.(,
bors of the royal
based on the fairy tale "Th6
cpvrt wil
i played by Brenda
cess and the Pea," with '
Salyer aas jdy Luce, arid Elaipe
and lyrics by Mafy Rodge
Musolf as*
f Mabele. The court
Marshall Barer> has bee;
wuicers
be played by Skip
Fo: til a
nounced as this year's C
$•
Harold,, and Liz
l
Ha lelsch
High school musical.
< as Lady Beatrice;
Theresa
611
Performances are schedul
,
,_. x 5an will be the NightMarch 20, 21, and 22 in the
ing ate off }8&;m a r k a n d.^ Lady
school auditorium, with tick
Do: othy m : j be played by Anne
Trtado. pwtDiedrlch and Matt
jng on $ale March 3,, DiAnn
Merkel ymm Sir Christopher and
will direct the play.
Lo:d HoW|P|Nancy Wonders will
Tryouts were held Fridatf
fa pla^
the^fiftfil of Lady Dora and
Saturday in the high school!
Princess | J 9 p 3 .
torium for the 10 loads andjji
parts.' • ;.:..•'..
iy
iathy OTado will be Lady
The King and Queen w(!
RoWena, p ^ Lady Merril will be
played by Dennis Petsch and V
played bfe:|amiiny Puglisi. < Lady
Turcott. Their son, Prince fi
Lucille V?a)Mbei played by; Judy
less, will be played by H
pojvers, •Mfi; Sir Daniel will be
Salyer, Jddi Daniels will "'
pla.yed by;;Dave Schaibje, Sir
part of Princess Winnifred.: |i| |||l Sttjven MrJU^bej played by Steve
Lady Larken will be .playM
PenningtptJlK&id Lord Patrick by
SUe Leach, while her lovefl
Neil CocJ^tUhe, Keith Cockerline
Harry, will be played
by<WfflP wi|lpla|^|ir- Thomas.
Figg. DdHjg Beaumont wiUffBlfy
Lords jMfiadies will be played
the Jester; Dennis Bauer^-lne by.Sue
Martha Blanchard,
minstrel, vand Jimv Powers, - 'ir)e B r i a n $fl$ie,
^Knickerbocker,
Michelle
wizard. ^1/ Studley will be played Maistre, i^mrm LaFontaine^JVlark
by Dale Heydjauff..
Wdrren, orolyni Shardein, Shelley
Warren, Mob. Wenk, Julie -Tite,
Tejri Knjpe'rbocker, John Daniels^
Julie Prphaska, and John Storey,
I
Nl
'**£.'
NEW SCOUT Don Buckenburgen, center, re- /Jeff Jahnkf/At right is Scott Robertson, Troop 465
ceives the congratulations 0¾ Troop 465 member meets Mocdays frorn 7:30 to 8:30 at North school.
Local Riders Garneil Honors i<i
Winter Season's Firlt Show
j Read The Standard Ads for Regular Bargains!
~J: •
' CUSTOM '
BUMPING and PAINTING
: EREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES
^ Get the Best for Less !
Phone 426-4677
Dexter, M i c h .
Due to excess reindeer traffic thase
days> our books cannot arrive until
the first of the new year.
HAPPYHOUDArS
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Village Books of Chelsea
105¼ S. Main Sr
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ALAN Cr JAYNOrt JOHNSTON
Oak' Ridge farm's opening show
of the winter schooling horse show
season was the scene' Qf fine performances by a" number of locallybased riders,
Scott Alder was big winner of
the day, as he qualified for the
finals, immediately by winning the
first Michigan Hunter-Jumper Association medal class and then
riding Bacardi and Masquerade to
eight other placihgs.
Astrid. Dally, riding Bright Pathways, tb'ok a third place in the
medal, won junior equitation class,
earned a blue ribbon.in the green
working hunter class, and received
five other placings as well.
Riding Storiey Ridge Farm's
Country Sunshine, Sue Gates took
<l a first place in baby green hunter
category, then earned a second
place in the warmup with her own
-mount, Evermore Ruler.
Kate Donkin earned a total of
eight awards on two different
mounts. She .took four awards
with Israphael,' including a win
in junior hunter, and four more
with Bittersweet, including a blue
ribbon in, junior hunter.
,,
^•Takifig a third; in; the MHJAfs
Amateur-* medalt was'. Lin Dbnkfn;who also placed first and sixth
in amateur working hunter, in
addition to second and third in
adult' equitation:
'
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RICK'S MARKET
Country Mile and' Kim Ald$r
took a green working hunter class
and also received a second In
junior ljutfter, and a fourth in
green hunter, and a third in
junior equitation.
Whitney "Walz, on Nimble Fiddle,
took second in junior equitation,
plus second!'' and sixth in B level
jumper, fifth in junior hunter^ and
sixth'in regular hunter.
Pat Behrman took a third place
in amateur- hunter, and a pair
of fifths, l a green working hunter
and adult, equitation.
Julie Williams had thirds in
novice equitation and a fifth plate
in C level-Cjumper with Ojibway.
Olds Scniipp had second and
thirds in f»u n i o r hunter with
Tumbleweecf,,! plus a fifth in junior
equitation." '
Sharon Ftpx-had a fourth in C
level jump^with Major Hawk,
!
>*4-+-
ers
Split2Over
Week-end
SURROUNDING SANTA are three representatives of the Lawrence Farley family of Chandler
St., making certain that their Christmas wishes
ram
Set for Jan. 4 Registration Date
Junior 'Bulldog cagers split a
pair last week-end with SEC opponents, bouncing Novi, 59-40, but
faljirig to Brighton* 67-52. ;,
Coach : Paul Terpstra's> JV
players showed aggressive defense
and improved shooting from" the
flopr and foul line in ^their Instruction, competition, and rectriumph. Pacing Junior Bulldog ognition—the big three Of Chelscoring was Anthony Houle,;, who sea Recreation Councils biddy
hit for 15 points, John Toori^ who basketball program—are back on
was good for 14, and Don Morri- the, sport scene again this year,
son, who bucketed nine. <
hoping for an even larger turnout
Tony Robards led rebounders by than last year's 121 players.
pulling down 10. Randy Sheeny Biddy basketball is designed for
added another seven rebounds, youngsters who will be seven
and Robards was also goodv for years old by March 15, through
nine steals.
.: ,
those 12 years old. Participants
Free throws made the deciding will be generally divided by age
difference in the Brighton contest, in all segments of the program.
Small Shed Burns
as the other set of Junior Bulldogs First four weeks of biddy basA small shed behind Sharon Ann outscored Chelsea's version from ketball are spent with personalized
Manor was destroyed Saturday the foul line, 21-8.
and individualized instruction for
Coach Terpstra rated Randy each player in all aspects of basnight by fire. Fire Chief Jim
Gaken said that the shed was apr Sweeny's performance as "out- ketball, including offensive drills,
parently built by children. No one istgnding," noting that he was defensive drills, shooting,
iWasîn jured^ ^ .-..^.- • - v^:fc:-.,,.,,.v -.,^.^-jMMqU % -RPlnts. :ftnd., 1^,^4¾^¾.
^"Z^™1"*' ddb
p
rMJn^Sweeriy shot at a 6 2 - p B r ^ ™ . ^ . _ ;.; v ,
After these first four weeks, the
OATMEAL
' cent'clip from the floor.
young
cagers will be divided into
Houle added 10 points to the
On an average oatmeal contains losing
three
leagues:
the National Bascause, and Robards was
ketball
Association,
consisting ba7-8 percent fat.
'
again strong on the boards, pull,¾
sically
of
11-,
12-,
and
some 10ing down nine rebounds.
year-olds; the American Basketball Association, composed priD. Robbinses
Win'
marily of 10-, 9-, and some 8year-olds; and the World BasketSales Award
Plaque
ball Association, designed basically
for seven and eight-yearA personal sales award plaque
olds.
Program
director Jon Schaffhas been presented to Dan and
ner
notes,
however,
that the playBarb Robbins, 13200 Trist Rd.,
ers
are
divided
more
on ability
Grass Lake, by David Sebring,
than
on
age,
in
order
that they
direct distributor of Amway
play against others of comparable
Products.
In presentation of the award, ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins were con- After division into leagues, each
gratulated on the performance of league will be divided into four
their distributorship, and given equal teams. Each team will run
special recognition for their out- drills for 45 minutes prior to their
standing sales achievement rec- regularly-scheduled S a t u r d a y
ord.
game. All players must play at
Chelsea's Spartan Store Just North on M-52
Introducing the best of our
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are known to the jolly old elf. From left are
Brian, seven years, Felicia; four, and Anita, nine.
f
least a full -two quarters—a: comwill also receive a ^certificate acplete half—in each game.
knowledging participation.
NBA teams, directed by Wayne "We hope to make the biddy
Welton, will use a regular basket- basketball program /for 1975 even,
ball and play its games on stan- better than the very successful
dard 10-ft. baskets, ABA,' under program of 1974, in which 121
the tutelage of Jon Schaffner, will players participated," says Jon
use the regulation biddy baskets, Schaffner. "We have four new adwhich are 8 ft. 6 in., and smaller justable biddy, basketball goals,
biddy basketball, as 'Will "the WBA, five new biddy basketballs, and of s
which is to be directed by Bill course the brand new game shirts
Ackley.
which each player will get to
An extra-added event on the keep."
final Saturday of the program is Schaffner a l s o reports that
a trophy day, in which partici- coaches are needed (or the 12
pants will be divided into five age teams. "If you want to work with
groups, 7-, 8-, 9-, 10-, and a com- youngsters in a good wholesome
bined 11- and 12-year-olds group sport, we want you," he says.
to compete in four[ Categories: "The directors will work with you
Speed.* dribW4ng;'v'HHîûê, afr^co^h^^nrd^belp^you shqwithe..
passing into a sqiiare-oh tne wall,: players the drills we would like
five foul shots, and a timed 30 to have you run."
>
seconds in which each player
Coaches need to spend two hours
makes as many baskets as possi- every
Saturday morning working
ble.
with approximately 10 "very enTop five players in each cate- thusiastic" players. To volunteer,
gory of each age group Will re- for coaching, call .Ton Schaffner
ceive ribbons and the over-all top at 475-8802, or attend the registhree boys in each age group will tration session Saturday, Jan. 4.
receive trophies. To be eligible to Following registration Jan. 4,
participate in the trophy day, a practice on drills will be conplayer must be signed up for the ducted from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
program by the fifth week.
For the remaining 11 Saturdays
Registration for this year's proof the program, biddy basketball
gram is scheduled for Saturday, will be scheduled from 10 a.m.
Jan. 4, from 9 to 10 a.m. in Chel- to 12 noon.
sea High school's gym. Registration fee is $3 per boy, with a maxIN TIME
imum of $6 per family.
Included in the fee is the cost One guy always gives his wife
of a game jersey with numerals, her Christmas present on the 15th.
team name, and league name for That way she can exchange it for
each player to keep. All players the right size by the 25th.
Happening": W e have brought
the
perfect
gift
HANS KLOCHES
home-made, German-Style sausage
and sandwich meats
to Chelsea, directly from
•
When you give a gift that will be
appreciated and used, you've
given perfection.
Which is why we call
Evans slippers the
perfect gift.
(
Hans Kloches Sausage House
VAN HEUSEN
Splendor Doubleknir
in Stockbridge.
THE SOFT, SENSUOUS DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SHIRT
So incredibly soft, it's the most handsome, luxuriously comfortable'
dross shirt ever designed! Supremely flattering...drapes perfectly
for a flawless, smooth fit. Wear it again and again..-.it's got Iho
quality and pleasure (hat won't wear out. Available in all the latest
fashionable solid colors. Machine washable and dryablo 100%
texturized polyester double knit. $13.00
Let Hans & Rick's Market make your Christmas \
a little merrier with the home - made touch! —
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Made in U.S.A.
.
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1
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STKIETEK
»^..*.•<• , » - . » - « » ^ . « » * - « : . i » « > ^ « » . ^ ^ ^ « ^ ^ » » * » « « » . * • * I * - * m *' «*'—
••
> ; . - ' ; V : ^ . ! ' •'• , - • • -
îiSS
,
iLvans
•
(If you don't see your favorite -ask us. We will do our best
to meet popular demand from Hans* wide variety.)
;>.•-• p \
,V'l-»
»','.?-'.yl..!i;
3RAID
Genuine
Hand Turned
Full Grain
Kip Leather
And don't forger our "inflatiorr fighting" case lot offer
Piily 5% oy#r our invoice price - osk us obout it.
CHRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN
mi lillMfe
ML***mm.*
V ^ V*
U ^^^^^.MM:t^.m
^,^^-îa.,k.M-^^M^^Jk:M^-^^:^^
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Mil
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^^^^>*ppppp«ii*PM«OTaHBHHiipiap
B
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•••Pi
The Chelsea Staridaird^ Thursday, DecaiftteMP, 1974
: <
I .
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'•'••>
•/•'
. ' • ' . " . :
Jmt
till 1 P-m.
475-1371
**«•,••*•«#•
uUMaiw
••r-.-...„p
,..,...^,,^.. ^
A-f^r
li Ml
11
lll'll
WANT ADS
k.kr
• 1
« * * • r •• 1, fi..1i« 1 .miiMH • in«m 11 11 O l l l i 111 .1
HI.1
1. n iiiWiiiiii'ajî.iSi^^ftliR'ii'i'niiinii'irnirf 111 Tr.rir-ifirnr, mi
TIPN
•****
M M
KNAPP SHOES
Chelsea Standard
OARbS
.
C * U
:••
iAMSh-sTHgk mmmh *&u>, tuty
p,.
tw*.; Iniirtlon for M *<Mft» «*• 1M1 I
t*m i*F woW b#jr<*hd 6« wttato.
OOPY D F A O U K f c - t ».**, Tdwdk*
ttttttrt
r
Pickup' Caps &
".;•••;
C—ustom Built Homes
BUILDERS
WE SELL, SERVICE,
SHARPEN AND ^llADE.
Chelsea Hardware
-,;•.-'
. . ' . ' .
' • '
2 i «
RlbarEstdteOne
Of Washtenaw .
'
1196 M-52
Chelsea, Mich. .48118
We Make Things Simpler
'•V. ''For :YbuI • -
Please Call
475-8863
».H'M> *>
tW m l pies. Sharp 5 -ftwm' ranch
with garage and loads of extras!
rfie&dy: to i move intp. Northwest of
-L2.J-.17« /Chelsea. $32,900; ; v
DALE COOK
-4-
Pick-Up Camper Tops
10 in. ....25 in.
-....$ 99.95
../.....$169.95
SEWER
;
^CEDAR LAKE^-4 Or 5 bedrooms, 2
baths, family room, large living
room, 2V6rcar attached garage on
1¼ acres. Plenty of shade, room
for garden. $45,000.
15 ACRES east of Chelsea near
Also slant-side With double bubbles.
1-94. Stream borders property;
Excellent
land contract terms.
Insulated and paneled, with screens
$24,000.
Call
today.
A
and lights, from 26 in. to 54 in. Lift
off and regular^ back doors.
PRIME BUILDING SITE, 2.43
acres, gravel road. Chelsea
schools. All for only $7,500. Terms
Coff man's
available. .
Sports Center
U f TLE PORTAGE Lake Front —
!
Srbedroom tri-level, 165 feet of
1011 Lansing Ave.. . ' frontage,
2 fireplaces, brick and
Jackson, Mich.
aluminum. Year-round home, many
28 extras. $46,000.
DON'T FORGET—Chelsea Jaycees
DAYS - 475-8693
are sponsoring a Blood Bank
Clinic this Saturday, Dec.: 21 from
9 to 3 at the Chelsea Fairgrounds. Evenings—•
' E d Coy
,...426-8235
Hank Klose ..
,.. .426-2294
Al Kleis
.. .475-7322
1
.. .475-1748
Paul Erickson
Eibler & St. Amour
Tina Cotton .1
,.-475-2637
Realtors
Bob Myrmel .
428-3356
Ted
Picklesimer
475-8174
8047 Main, Dexter, 426-4659
27
VACANT ¢5 acres with frontage
.on Jackson and Steinbach• Rds.,
Merty Christmas
this parcel of land less than. 10
minutes from A.A. L.. C. terms. and Happy New Year
Ideal spot for developer. Dexter
PAUL ERICKSON
schools. Call listing office for more
details.
> .
Real, % state One
of Washtenaw
x28
LISTINGS WANTFD
EASY RIDER; 3<wheel ATV, 10
h.p., two' 'passenger. Regular
George Beltz
665-5419 eves.
$499,95, Christmas special $349.95.
Dave Murphy
475-1274 eves.
Coffmtm's Sport Center, 1011 Lans28
x27 ing Ave., Jackson.
FOR SALE — '73 Olds Cutlass FOR SALE - - Ford wagon, '68, 6
, Supreme, power steering, power
cyl., automatic, power steering,
brakes, air, vinyl top. Call 475- low mileage, needs muffler. $200
1037.
-X27
X28 426-3792.
S
r
£&OJuCb
Hovvejl
Cr Country, Am.
REDWING
WORK SHOES
We Clean Sewers Without Digging
Drains Cleaned Electrically
for immediate delivery
Foster's Men's Wear
40*
Harper Pontlac
Sales & Service
475-1306
Evenings, 475-1608
CHELSEA
MUNITH AUCtlON-100 Main St.,
Muhith, Mich. Auction every
Sunday, 6 p.m. Danny Fleming,
auctioneer.
xl2tf
STOCKBRIDGE, 13 acres, commercial, on M-52. (517) 851-8144.
35tf
DON'T
FORGET-Chelsea
Jayceesy
are x sponsoring a Blood Bank[
Clinic this Saturday, Dec. 21 from
9 to 3 at the Chelsea Fairgrounds.
27
Complete less engine. Assemble NEW HOME — 1 acre, 3-bedroom
ranch, 2 baths, tamily room,
just seat and steering wheel.
central air, carpeting, land con :
i Reg. $229.95
tract, 20 percent down, 8½ percent interest, Chelsea schools.
BLACKTOP ROAD 3 bedrooms,
dining area, family room, walkout lower level, 2½ baths, 21/2-car
garage, Chelsea schools.
'Remember he good o l ' doys when we used the
Standard Wflrtt Ads — instead?"
WANTAbS
SMALL CAR
HEADQUARTERS
$119.95
• -
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•••
i
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,
— r * — —
SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY
$9'9.95
Coffman's
Sport Center
1011 Lansing Ave.
WE ARE MAKING
Jackson
28
LONG TERM FARM
Village
Motor Sales, Inc.
IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
Phone 475-8661
1185 Manchester Rd.. Chelsea
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
POINSETTIAS
Flower & Gift Shop
Real and Artificial
Your Friendly Florist
:112 E. Middle St., Chelsea
Filled planters. Redwood planters.
V /V
LA'NDfi'ATMK
' i,,
t
Many Christmas Items.
Funeral Flowers
Wedding Flowers
Cut FWwiriJarranged or boxed)
Potted Flowering Plants
Green Plants • Corsages
•//,,<'//
»pm*t
^mx:M^>
J
i
l ^ y f e M W ^
Open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sylvan Flower Shop
716 W, Middle
Phone 4754561
: : •;•.•.!•'•„ • ,' '. :.-^:^..:
10-OZ. FRITOS
i^
iî •
r" tan
Coke . . . 8 pac $1.29 LornCJups
. . . . 55c
Oranges
doz, 99c Mixed Nuts . . $1.09
88-COUNT NAVEL
12-OZ. CAN PLANTER'S
FRENCH VANILLA
6-OZ. CAN TREESWEET
Orange Juice 4 for 89c
Ice Cream
. ,.. . V2 gal. $1.09
Corned Beef
Shrimp . . . $3.79 Briskets . . . lb. $1.49
HOME-CURED
Wreaths and grave blankets
PHONE 475-1400
Smok.y-Lmks.... 69c Ruffles . . . . 69c
16-OZ. N.R, BOTTLES
GAR - NETT'S
"
9V2-OZ. BAG LAY'S
10-OZ. PKG, ECKRICH
27
oJCJa U o
4¾
New and Used Cars
ON
LOANS
%V?'.:!-}*. '
Reynolds Sewer
$ervlce
'-
REAL ESTATE
:;
Headquarters lot
CHRISTMAS SJIOPPING? If a biN O W OPEN
cycle is on ybur list, save. $ —
General Carpentry
REAL ESTATE
Buy a reconditioned— Like new —
SATURDAYS, 9-6
Coffman's
Standard & spfeec|s available. Call
WINTER
WONDERLAND
on
this
Also
Repairs
now to assure yûr order for ChristMON.-FRI., 9-9
secluded 10 acres with frontage
WATERLOO RECREATION AREA mas. Ph. 475-2686.'
Sport Center
-x27
on
private
lake,
3
bedrooms,
dining
20 acres, with light woods, good
Chelsea Ph. 475-9209
1011 Lansing Ave.
area, family room.
building site, softie low land, good
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"
x
4
7
t
f
]
Jackson
hunting area, $16,500. Land
conOPEN LIVING AREA with lots
contract possible. ' ' ' •' " :
28
DEPENDABLE TREE SERVICEof glass,v exceptional lot, dining
Cutting and removing. Call 426- DON'T FORGET-Chelsea Jaycees area, family room, 3 bedrooms. A-l Clean, Used Cars
T H O R N T O N
WATERLOO - MtJNITH AREA —
4110.
xl9tf
Ranch home, full basement, 2at low, low prices
Clinic this Saturday, Dec. 21 from LARGE HOME on 1 acre in the
QUALITY ROOFING — Roofing, 9 to 3 at the Chelsea Fairgrounds.
village, 3500-plus sq. ft., 4 bedcar garage, on 40 acres. $45,500.
siding, repairs, Free estimates.
SANTA ;CLAUS, won't miss the
27 rooms, 3½ baths, 2-car garage, •74 SUZUKI TS 250 motorcycle. " '
ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in this
xl5 tf
2 fireplaces, larger than average
beautiful fireplace in thisv 3-bed- 426-3185 or 971-4339.
,.:$895
lovely, bralid new 3-bedroom room home. 2 oaths, finished
recreation room with regulation
1
home with attached garage, set in basement and attached garage.
shilffle board. Great family home. '73 THUNDERBIRD Triple white,
nature's own beautiful landscaping Just listed, good Village location.
full power, AM-FM stereo, $4695
on two acrfes. Chelsea schools,
Special
of
the
Week
'72 MERCURY Monterey . wagon,
$49,000.
SUGAR PLUM FAIRIES and sweet J '74 DEMO SALE
green
..$2495
dreams are yours in all 5 bedF RI SI N GER
COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom home rooms of this lovely family home.
1972 BUICK Electra 225 4-dr.
'71 VW CAMPER. White, clean.
on one floor, large sunny kitchen, Large • family room, 2 baths. At •74 PLYMOUTH Satellite Custom
REALTORS
hardtop
(air
cond.)
$2495
family room; 2-car attached ga- North Lake Farm. s
4-dr. sedan, 318, auto!, p.s.,
Chelsea 475-8681
rage, basement; small' apartment
p.b., air cond/
„..LSAVE
'72 GRAN TORINO Squire
Evenings:
with privacy, on 2nacres.'Chelsea' EXTRA INCOME to make sure ... _. . ^...,. t.
.,^ ^ . . .^ .._
wagon . . .
,..;: ;.%•'.
$2395
$2895
s chpols. $49,000,..
,. • !. ,>[ j ; : •othere'll be plenty::of. presents
Toby Peterson
475-27J8
'71
DODGE.Colt
wagon
.....$1179
Bob Koch
,. 426/4754
S-BEDROOlW'-farTn hduse complSte^ uflfler that tfeer Call us about oair
Herman Koenn
475-2613
ly renovated, with neyf heating duplex opportunities. One available Year-Ênd Sale Prices
USED CARS
system, wiring^ plumbing, insula- in Chelsea, several units in HoweUPaul
Frisinger
475-2621
HENDERSON FORD^
tion, new fieldstone fireplace, large Pinckney area.
8 new '74 cars and trucks
1974 OLDS Cutlass Supreme wagon
Mary
Ann
Rickerman
475-1432
Ann
Arbor's Oldest Ford Dealer
new kitchen, oh 10 rolling acres,
2-seat. air cond.
.$4295
in
Stock
for
immediate
delivery.
3480
Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor \.
x27tf
adjoining state lands. Chelsea HANG.UP your stockings by the
769-7900
1973 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. SHOES FOR REPAIR picked up
fireplace of this b r a n d - n e w
schools. $47,500. . ; . •
hardtop, air cond. . .^.. .$3495
Colonial.' 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths,
and delivered every Saturday
OPEN 9 'TIL 9 MON.-FRI ,
BRAND NEW spacious duplex, air family room. Fully carpeted and
Quality Used Cars
1973 BUICK Electra 225 4-dr hard- at Parish's Cleaners, 113 Park St..
SATURDAYS, 9-6
Chelsea, Mich.
xl6tf
' conditioned, city facilities, for landscaped. In Lanewood. $53,top,
air
cond
$3895
X27
each unit. Village of Stockbridge. 800.
'74 DODGE-TRAVCO Surfer van, 1973 OLDS Omega 2-dr. Hatchback, FOR SALE—1970 Chevrolet 4-door AKC Brittany Spaniel pups, two
$38,900. .
318, auto., p.s., p.b., mag
Bel-Air, power steering, automales, for sale. Call 475-2638,
air cond.
$2595
CHRISTMAS
CHEER
will
brighter
wheels, RWL tires, side pipes,
matic, radio, V-8, 350. $750. Ph. persistently.
x27
5-ACRE building site, west of
this compact older home in
stripes, carpets, 8,000 miles.
1973 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hard- 475-8056.
x28
Chrysler Proving Grounds. Chel- Dexter.
FOR RENT—Fair Service Center
Partially remodeled, needs
,$5195
top, 31,000 miles
$2795
sea schools. $10,000.
for meetings, parties, wedding
finishing. 2 bedrooms, basement
PAINTING,
interior
and
exterior,
'74 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-dr. 1972 FORD LTD 2-dr. hardtop, air
receptions,
etc. Weekdays or
and
large
attic.
$21,900.
reasonable
rates,
with
good
re2-ACRE building sites, near Joslin
cond
$1595 ferences. For free estimates call week-ends. Contact John Wellnitz,
hardtop 360, auto., p.s., p.b.,
take, $6,000. Chelsea schools. 7%
air cond., rear defogger, ra- 1971 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. 426-8395, after 4 p.m.
x31tf
x22tf phone 475-1518.
Merry Christmas
land contract.
.
dials
....!>.
$3495
hardtop
$2195 DON'T FORGET-Chelsea Jaycees PIANO TUNING and repair. Call
from
'73 FORD F-250 pickup, 390, auto., 1971 CHEVROLET Vega HatchRay Hutchinson, 665-3901. x39tf
10-ACRE building sites, flowing
p.s., p.b., sliding;rear window,
stream on one parcel. $1,500 per
back, 4-speed
$995 Clinic this Saturday, Dec. 21 from
dual • tanks f . cattiper special
acre. Cash 6r .7% land contract.
ROBERT H.
....:...
...;
$3195 1970 BUICK Electra 225 Limited 427
Solex Bicycle
.
dr. hardtop, air cond. ..$1495
JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER
'73 DATSUN pickup, auto, trans.,
Motor it or pedal it. 200 miles per
T H OR N T
step bumper, new spare, 18,000 1969 CHEVROLET Chevelle 4-dr.
WATERLOO REALTY
hardtop
^..$1395
gallon, No license required.
FORMAL
WEAR
miles
.:..;..,....
.......$2595
' JR. PC
Ready to go. Road-legal.
356 Clear Lake
1968
BUICK
Special
2-dr
$795
73 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4-dr., V-8,
I
REALTOR
RENTAL SERVICE
auto.; p.s., p.b., air cohd. $1495 1968 CHEVROLET wagon, air cond.
323 S. Main St., Chelsea 475-8628
Save $50
' Phone 475-8674
$395 Proms - Weddings - Special Events
•72 CHEVY El Camino, 350, auto.,
Bob Riemenschneider .,., ...475^1460
p.s., p.b.
, . . , . $1995 1967 OLDS Delmont 88 4-dr. hardEvenings:
6 different colors.
Steve. Suliman, salesman and li* John Pierson ..,........_.,..,„ ,,.,.475-2064 '72 FORD Ranchero pickup, 302,
top, air cond
$395
Coffman's
!
censed builder, 475--1743
475-8424
Mark McKemari ...,.auto., p.s., p.b., low mileage 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4-dr. hardtop Foster's Men's Wear
Sue Lewe, 475-2877.
Sport Center
$2295
Bob Thornton; ^ .
,.:,.476-8857.
$195
•, .
•
'
:
; .
. x2721
1011 Lansing Ave.
27
WANTED —.Carpentry work,, an
Jackson
any DON'T FORGRT—Chelsea Jaycees '72 CHEVY Inipala 4-dr. hardtop, Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Frl./8:00-5:30
400, auto., p.Si, p.b., air cond.,
type. Charles Romine Ph! 475J8
Thurs.,
8:00-9:00
are sponsoring a Blood Banlf
D&G Allen Excavatrng FOR SALE—Like new Fisherv
vinyl roof ..f............ $2195
7474.
35tf Clinic this Saturday, Dec. 21 frofft
Sat., 8:00-3:30
NOTICE—Jack and Sons Barber 9 to 3 at the Chelsea Fairgrounds. '72 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-dr. sePrice farm, $4; airport, $4j
Septic Tanks and Drainfields
;
dan,
318,
auto.,
p.s.,
air
cond.,
Shop will be open Monday, Dec.
garage,
$4; also Christmas tree
27
new' tires, low mileage ..$2195
23 before _phristmas.
j t 2 J FOR SALE-rRegistered male apristand.
Call
475-7747.
2$
Back
Hoe
and
Dozing
SPRAGUE
FOR
SALE—Registered
male
&pri»
•71
PONTIAC
Catalina
4-dr.
hardcot
toy
pqpdle,
2
years
old,
has
CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For
cot toy poodle, 2 years old, has
top, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., AM- Buick-Olds-Opel, Inc. Sand, Gravel and Topsoil Haulec
de tails see Lyle ChriSwell at all shots, completely housebrokeh.
all
shots, completely housebroken.
FM -:
•-'-- — .$1395
Phone 475-8664
Palmer Motor Sales, 476-1301. 49tf Best offer, must sell. Call 475-7161.
Phone (517) 851-8386
Call
475-7161.
27
•
' M '
' - •
2 7 '71 DODGE
1500
S.
Main
St.,
Chelsea
or (517) 851-8278
D-100 pickup, 318,
RELIABLE
SITTER
would
like
WX
DON'T FORGET—Chelsea Jaycees
auto., p.s., p.b
$1495
48ti
to care for children in her home*
DON'T
FORGET—Chelsea
Jaycees
'70
PLYMOUTH
Satellite
4-dr.
sePenny
Smedley. Call 475-7808. 2f
are sponsoring a Blood Bank APARTMENT in duplex, two bed
dan, 318, auto., p.s., p.b., vinyl Clinic
FOR SALE—Pine cone wreaths,
this
Saturday,
Dec.
21
from
rooms,
carpeted,
stove,
refrigerj
top. Sharp
$1595 9 to 3 at the Chelsea Fairgrounds. ator, full basement. No children,
GUTTERS
$10, Shirley Bruck. Call 475-2783.
27
27 no pets. Call 426-3737.
x27
•70 DODGE A-100 pickup, 318, 327
speed, Anthony lift-gate. Sharp
S E A M L E S S aluminum eaves$1295
. Minl-bikes
troughs Installed. White and
'69 DODGE A-108 Sportsman van,
brown. Call Wilson Metal Shop, Deluxe, with front and rear shocks,
225, 3-speed, 36,000 miles. $1195
fenders, automatic clutch. Reg.
Manchester, 428-8468.
x8tf $249,95.
'69 DODGE Travco camper van,
318, auto., elevating top .. $1595
Christmas Special
FOR SALE—firewood, hard wood
'69 CHEVY Impala 4-dr. sedan,
CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS
and apple wood. Call 426-4494. x28
V-8, auto., p.s
$1195
' regard tot
price
mother moderate
A fine selection of
Go-Kdrt frame kits
Complete, kits — assembles in 20
minutes. Use your engine.
• "
WANT ADS
PATCHING and PLASTERING.
Call 475>7489.
$8tl
FREE ESTIMATES
B-YEAR GUARANTEE
Phone Ann Arbor NO 2-6277
"Sewer. Cleaning Is Our Business-—
Not a Sideline"
88tf
YOU CAN HELP the family budget. 4 or 5 hours a day will bring
you a profitable income. Training
provided. Call for appointment, 4752964.
28
2fcf HOUSED atres, 2 fireplaces, 2
bathrooms^ on 2., roads. 4 bedb a ^ o o m s , on 2 roads. 4- bedrooms,
Priced at $39,900. CO-3572.
Gdvers
Portable Genergtbrs
Chain Saws
ADS
*
Phbne 878^3177V
MANUFACTURING C6.
CARLI|J WIEDMAN,
Local Representative
3496 Pontlac Trail
x27
Arbor, 668-6785
T
z42tf DON'T FORGET--Chelsea Jaycees
9, to 3 at the Chelsea Fairgrounds.
MtCullpch
. 27
1
2 1 «
6—h! We RenfaM too
U—can count pn W
N—o Job Tod Small
T--rim Inside & Out
R^-ough-in Only If ,
Y—ou Want to Finish
S—idihg Aluminum, 5" Gutters
I—mmediate Attention
D-ALE COOK & CO.
E—stimates, Free
-
For all makes and m6dela. Standard andirtistom-deaigned. From
$14^00* Ff^* brochure.
- » X . t -... ;,.•.,,...:,...-,: jj^lir ^-•-v—l-'.w^.-.-,.. y r ' , , .
FKEE—F*our 3-mo.-did female kittens, litter trained. Ph, 475-8510,
>
CtwUea 475-2400
width
O r /THAWKa t* MSMOH-
CLOGGED
475-7282
Howell
& Couritry, Inc.
FKEE ESTIMATES
arss**. . . • ' . . .
of boWt*<* t/p*.
' ', '
***MnMi*»|p4vt
S
Sidlhg * Nrnodeling
•
Ifeb«r««n
J*,rr
mt
day precedlhi puMk*tion. f*l in «dWMtw. —ad o*ab or »t«u!np» *nd M V «
Cplihnn iri*h< irinffl* eîimh
r
Robert Robt>ihs
Greenwood
PAIB IN ADVANCW-AH rcrttitf « } .
'" « 78 d*rtU
<S«rt ftit
" "
or ) • « . e*ofc inMHic
Insertion.
ion. Count <a»cb
. flcrUj-e
*u. fc
word. For
For 1mflf* ttrtn Sb
tij« iuW
»».
aI weird.
wdrrti
c*ntpr J*r *oW
for «*cb
Iwterttoh "BHhd' *ds «r box iiiu<
b*r ads. SS« extra Vfr Insertion.
CHARGE RATBS-^SMne r* CMh In
Mv«iii<«, w * h 25 c«nt* bookWrtn*
' ft « •*
w
, For Cushion Cdfttfert .
SAVE
WANT AD RATES
only,
*
••'•'•"r
•27
24-02. 36-42-CT. PEELED & DEVEINED
12Y 1 MAIN ST.
»„,,. iiiJtHyNE«.4i75,Mi6QQ
igbi-y* $^**y*£ p, w , .*»'^«^r , 'frwrv r
tt^*
Your Stort for
Accept
of
Alexander & Hornung'i
U.S.D.A.
Swroktfd M««ti
^ — fowl CouputtiSiM.iAUm:tiM\
Mfc**fcMI****^*lfti*il!
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I
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, December 19,1974
tegal Notices
" ' . " H i " >\f"
lr
> ' i "
"i ;,
in
i.
.t.
&TATK OF MlCUWAN
Tho • probate Court for, the County oj
Washtenaw,
File No. 63039
• : In the Matter
of-the Petition, of'Marian
Louise Cundltf,1 v';
TAKE NOTICf): On January 7, 1975, at
9:00 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, Mlchlgan^beforo the Hon. Kodnoy E. Hutehipsbn.
Judge of Probate, a hearing will bo hold
on the Petition of Marian Louiso cimdiff to
change her name from Marian Louise Cun• dlff to Marian Louise Barrett,
Dated: Dec. 11, 1974.
.
Marian,Louise Cundiff, Petitioner
2553 W.dst Liberty Bond
\Ahh Aroor, •-Michigan 4810¾
Attorney;!for .Petitioner:
John M..>TbomeyJ (P21502) -•
3945 PauUrtc Blvd. Suite 14
/ ,
Ann Arb6r, Mjch, 48J03
• '
"
Phone (313)-709^130.'
Dec. 19
V • MOltf'flAO.K SAM1)Notice*** \13efaylt having been made In
the terms fof ft'mortgage made by JOSEPH
JOHN BIG A and MAJRLENE D. BIGA, his
wife to CAPITAL
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, dated1 December 3, 1971, and re*
corded December 10,' 1971, in Liber 1380,
page 801; Washtenaw-County Records, and
assigned, by said mbrtgagce to' RIDQEWOOD SAVINGS BANK, by assignment
dated Febriiary 17, ,1972, and recorded
March ,6, '1972, in Liber 1388, page 826
Washtenaw'' County "Records, on which
mortgage there is claimed to bo duo at
•*•
*fm*!*m
thg daje-thereof for principal ami Interest
Ihe sum of ¢19,583.90.
Under the powqr of sal? contained In
said mortgage and pursuant to the statute
In such Rase provided, notice !s hereby
given thai on the 10th dny at January.
A.p. 1975, at 10 o'clock a.m.f local
time, snld mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sftle Hat public auction to the highest
bidder 'at-, the West entrance of the
Washtenaw County JJulldlng In the-City
of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Mlchlgan, that, being the place* where the
Circuit Court of said County Is herd,
of the premises described In said
mortgage) or so" much as may be
nepossary to pay the 'amount due with
Interest at 1 por cent per annum and
;a!l legal costs and charges.
Said premises are located In the
Township of
Ypsilanll, . Washtenaw
County, Michigan, and are described as:
Lot :77, Grove Park Homo Subdivision
as recorded /In: Liber:19,. Pages 72,
73 and'74 of/Plats,' W.C.K,
The redemption period Is six months
from time of sale',
November 11, 1974
RIDORWOOD SAVINGS BANK
Assignee
LEITHAUSKR'. AND LEJTHAUSER, P.C.
Opal PJaza Professional Building
Suite 215
East Detroit, Michigan 48021
Attorneys for said Assignee
Dec542-i9-2fi-.Tnn2
'STATU OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for ; tho ' County of
Washtenaw,
File No. 63073
Êstate of LOUIS G. MERZ, Deceased,
TAKE NOTICE: On January 28, 1975, at
T
WANTED
3-bedroom home, in or near town, yp to
$.50,000. Possession by Feb. 1 p, 1975.
Preferred customer. W e have their home
sold.
Roal Bslate Bm,
OF WASHTENAW
BOB MYRMEL
Manager
(EVE 42SV3356
REALTORS
1 1 9 6 M - 5 2 , Chelsea
475-8693
*+*
POLE BUILDINGS
f NY TYPE, SIZE OR STYLE
<fr Many ipeelats ^vailoble
^r Guaranteed work.
it Immediate construction dates.
"A" 12 years experience.
ir Good selection of colors.
ic 35-lb. roof load rating.
Lowest ppssible price at all times.
Coll (517) 589-8600 Anytime
The Chelsea Standard
^•^wmmmMM^^mm^m
Pre-Christmas Gift Sale
Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum
Personalized Stationery
S a v e
5 0 %
' % ' •
(Regularly $ 1 2 . 0 0
150 Princess sheets Cr 100 envelopes . . , or
100 King size sheets & 100 envelopes
This *way you con give a lot of goodness:—it's high
quality paper; a lot of style; a lot of usefulness. But
most of all you give a gift that says, " I had just you
in mind." Because Rytex is custom-made fpr the
individual' Makes an ideal gift for men or women—•
don't forget the men on your list!
Marvelously deckled paper in white, blue, or grey.
Smartly imprinted in blue or grey ink in choice of
imprint styles shown. Princess or King size sheets—
the choice is your§. Y o u can't go wrong. Because
any Rytex Personalized stationery style you choose
is correct.
Beautifully Gift Boxed,
MAIL ORDER COUPON
THE CHELSEA STANDARD
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118
DECKLE EDGE VELLUM
boxes or sale price of $5.95 per box.
Color Ink: • Blue • Grey
Street
City-.
Street.,.
pi''
.
.
^-
Ordered by:
PI
——:
-«•„ „.—
50 matching, unprinted,
King White (9100)
King Blue (9150)
King Grey (9160)
Imprint Style: • MC D A L
.—
:——
State.
.Zip-
-Stare.
-Zip-
—~
.
,
City—
P Cbar$0.
,—-,—
p poy-meiht .«nclo«e<l
(Sorry, no CO.O.'$)
(PlebisA fttlude AA)<thl$fan ftlt^TtixV
mi
'STATU'OF. M K H K i A N
The Probate Court for the County of
Washtenaw. (
/
File No, 63097
Estate of WSO J. HE.ATI.BY, Dooeasod.
TAKE NOTICES: On January 9. 1975.
at 9:00 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, before the Hon.
Rodney K. Hutchinson, Judge of Pr,obate,
a hearing will bo held on the petition of
Mary Agnes Welnkauf for probate of a
purported will of the deceased dated
July 2,, 1971, and for granting'of administration to Mary Agnes Wplnkauf, or
some other suitable person and for a
determination
of heirs.
Creditors1 of the deceased are notified
that all claims against the estate must be
presented said Mary Agnes WeJnk'Uif at
321 South Street, Chelsea, ML, 48118, and
proof thereof filed with the court on or
before February 25, 1975. Notice is further given that the estate will bo thereupon assigned to persons appearing ot
record entitled thereto.
Dated: December 13, 1974.
Keusch & Flintoft .
By: Johnl P. Keusch, Attorney for
Petitioner •
/ 121 S. Main St.
Chelsea, MI 48118
Attorney for Petitioner;
Keusch & Flintoft
121 S. Main St.
Chelsea, Mich. 48118
Phone. (313) 475-8671.
Dec. 19
Free PubHcatipn.
Discusses Cosmetics
For Sensitive Skin
'" - ^ - ^ - ^ - x-
• District Court Proceedings •
Week of Dec. 10-17
Steyen. Schultz pled guilty to
operating a snowmobile on a public highway and was fined $10.
Martin Putney pled guilty to
speeding and was'fined $2|. ;
Harvey Eberle pled guilty to
speeding and was fined $33.
tuther Steward was fined $200
for driving under the influence of
liquor.
' Daniel Grlfka was fined $200 and
ordered to participate in the Alcohol Safety Action Program for
impaired driving.
J, Carleen Cozart pled guilty to
writing a check without sufficient
funds and will be sentenced Jan. 9.
Philip Shingledecker was -fined
$200 and placed on two years probation for driving under the influence of liquor.
David Karns piled guilty to
abandoning his car. The charge
was dismissed on payment of $15
costs.
Harold D. Johnson changed his
plea to guilty of driving under the
influence of liquor and will be
sentenced Jan. 21.
William Mills pled guilty to
driving on the wrong side of an
undivided highway and was fined
$25.
IM ACTION
MICHIGAN FARM BUREA
Exchanging information with a ^ Plain Brown Wrapper
friend Is one way to find out what
might be gobd for your super-sen- Once upon a time there was
sitive skin. Another way that a plain brown wrapper. It was
might help you figure out what economical and practical, though
very pretty. Even after it
hypoallergenic cosmetics are all not
had
its term of service
about is to write for a reprint as a served'
package,
could be torn
from the Food and Drug Admin- tip and used asit drawing
paper
istration, Single copies of Hypo- for a preschool artist or to write
allergenic Cosmetics are free from jiotes to the milkman. Both sides
Consumer Information, Pueblo, could be utilized because it was
Colo. 81009.
just plain . . .
Some consumers think hypoallerNow the plain brown wrapper
genic m e a n s "nonallergenic,"
has
all but faded from the scene.
when it actually only means the
products should be less likely to Today it's the target of suscause adverse reaction. Accordings picious glances; it must contain
to the fact sheet, there is no a sexy novel or a bust developer
known way to produce a cosmetic to warrant an unadorned, unithat would be nonallergenic to dentified package.
everyone.
,
There were a number of reasons
Also discussed are the various for its' demise, other than its
terms you'll find when you shop, shady reputation.
Consumers
in a d d i t i o n to hypoaller- wanted a little more class than
genic, there's "suitable for sensi- the plain brown wrapper had jto
tive skin," "less irritating," v£rid Offer. They responded to pretty
another might be labeled, "allergy packages. The fruit may haVe
tested." Industry procedures for tasted the same, but it looked) £o
testing these cosmetics vary. The much better in a see - through
different tests used are described plastic covered tray. And so the
in the fact sheet.
plain brown wrapper found itself
Hypoallergenic Cosmetics is one replaced by foils and plastics and
of almost 250 Federal publications pretty boxes. Consumers were
of interest to consumers listed in happy, but they wondered why the
the winter edition of the Consumer cost of food was going up.
Information Index. The Index, Then along came the demand
published quarterly by the Con- for truth in packaging. Labels
sumer Information Center of the had to be redesigned' and re-tooled
General Services Administration is so consumers \*buld know exactly
available free from Consumer In- what they were getting for their
formation, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, and money. Packages in thousands of
from Federal Information Centers shapes, sizes and colors were made
located throughout the country. available to shoppers, with labels
telling the truth. This multiplicity
In a recent study comparing created some inefficiencies in
the noise hazards of various rec- automated warehouse systems
reational activities, the noise lev- (designed to save time and costs)
els encountered by listening t o and confusion to shoppers (what's
"live" rock bands was very close the best buy—a 13% oz. box of
to those generated by motorcy- e'ereal, or a 1 lb. 3½ oz. box
cles, drag racing and sport shoot- of cereal?), but consumers got
ing. This is particularly notewor- what they wanted. And they
thy, hearing specialists point out, wondered why the cost of food
because the temporary hearing kept going up.
loss frequently experienced b y
people exposed to intense rock
Out of every dollar spent by
music could become permanent the average U. S. consumer for
after repeated exposure.
food, 7 to 12 cents goes for
packaging and labeling. If the
weekly grocery bill is $50, that's
between $3.50 and $6 for the
^W
/"pretty packages." Consumers;
are surprised to learn that, in,
some cases, the cost of the con-'
tainer is more than the farmer f
gets for producing the food inside.
Experienced Salesman wanted. Look: before you leap.
Dissatisfied with your present position? Before making that crucial move to
greener
pastures,
please
talk with me about the
many, many benefits enjoyed by our sales staff.
|
.(check) include
SPECIAL BONUSsheets for only $1.00 more
CHECK
• Princess White (9400) D
D Princess Blue (9450) ' a
YOUR
•
CHOICE • Princess Grey (9460)
Imprint Name—.
11:00 a.m.;.'in the ProtiMe Courtroom,
Ann Arbdr, Michigan,' before' tho Hon,
Rodney $. JKutchluson. Judge offcProbate,
a hearing will be held on the petition fof
Horiftld E, Merz, for /probate of a, purported, will, for granting of nctmUUstraflon to Enill Rothko n/k/a Emll Vethke,
«s Flclviclaryr or some other suitable
person, and for » determination .of heirs.
Creditors of the deceased are notified
that all .claims against the estate must
he presented said Rinll Relhko a / k / a Emll
V.othke, at 317 JCqch Avenue. Ann Arbor,
Michigan, and a copy filed with tho Court
on or bofore February 20, J975. Notice
Is further given that tho estate will be
assigned tQ persons appearing' of record
entitled thereto^
Patcd i December IB, J.974.
•Ronald K. Mers«, Petitioner
12845 Pleasant Lake Road .'
Manchester, Michigan 18158 ,
Alfornoy for Petitioner:
Hendley & Kensler, P.C.
By: James C. Hendley, J.IX, (P-14870)
Union Saving's Bank Bulldlnii
P. O. Uox 2<iq
Manchesler, Mich. 481D8
Phono (313) 428-8333.
Dec. in
1. We are the largest firm In
Michigan with 50 offices and
a vast, effective referral
system. This.'brings clients
to you.
With increased costs of labor
and materials, packaging and
.labeling has become the third
largest item of cost in the con^
sumer food bill. Consumers ar^
discovering some truth in the old
adage, "Pretty is as pretty does."
It's not likely that, in our
sophisticated society, the plain
brown wrapper will make a comeback. But a move to standardize,
simplify and reduce the costs of
food packaging would seem a step
in the right direction.
Nearly 100 laws and regulations
governing the manufacture, handling and sale of food and beverages are administered and enforced by the Consumer Protection
Bureau of the Michigan Department of Agriculture.
% Vital to your success is our
Guaranteed Sales Plan plus
exposure to top level professional training for furthering your career as a
"Pro."
£ Our visual impact through
Real Estate One "bringsem-in through the door."
You can count on blind calls
by buyers and sellers just
because of this unique State
wide advertising impact,
4. There is much mow. Call
mi today for * cftfidfentJM
interview* Bob Myrmel,
MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENtl
tftONZI TASLITS * MARKS*!
BECKER
MEMORIALS
Douglas Wolverton pled guilty
Catherine Seitz pled guilty to
to liarc'eny under,, $100 and was failure to yield the right of way
fined; $20, to be paid by Dec. 17. and was fined $gi.
^Richard Parson pJe/i guilty to Robert Neal pled guilty to viooperating a snowmobile on a public lation of his license restrictions
highway and was: fined, $10.
and was fined $21,
Gary Novak pled guiltysto speed- Constantino Cavados nled guilty
to speeding and was'fined $41.
ing and was fined $25. \
Hervey Talbot pled guilty to
Billy RoWnson pled guilty to
speeding
and was fined $31.
Philip
Sutton'
pled guilty to
Robert Andries p}ed guilty to
speeding
and
was
fined $31.
Freeman Sutter; pled guilty to
Terence O'Hagan pled guilty to
an amended charge of violation, speeding and was fined $37.
of the basic speed law and was Thomas Grant, jr. was fined
$200 or 30 days for driving under
lined $31.
'
Stanley Juzenas was found guilty the . influenc,e of liquor.
Dennis Niner was fined $50 for
of speeding and was fined ."$21,
cruelty
to animals.
Margaret Uixa was found guilty
Thomas
pled guilty to
of speeding and was fined $21. failure to McDonald
yield the right of way
Donald Walter was found guilty and was fined $21.
of speeding and was fined $16.
John Sherburn pled guilty to
George M. Koda was found guilty impaired driving and will be senof failure to stop for a stop sign tenced Jan. 30.
and was fined, $16.
Ray White did not appear and a
Raymond Niles was found guilty bench warrant was issued.
of driving without due care and James Crushaw pled guilty to,
caution and was fined $21.
Irie Jenkins pled guilty to speed- Joe Clay was fined $50 for assault
and battery.
ing and was fined $33. .
Dorothy Bell pled guilty to pos-*
Jerry Evans was fined $200 and
placed, on six months probation session of open intoxicants in a
motor vehicle and was fined $35.
tor impaired driving.
Jesse Rodriguez was fined $200 Stanley Ross changed his plea
and ordered to participate in the to guilty of a charge of driving
Alcohol Safety Action Program for under the influence of liquor and
will be sentenced Jan. 30.
impaired driving.
Christopher Betts pled guilty to
John Huston pled guilty to drunk
and disorderly and was fined $50.
Gregory Rimaldi pled guilty to
driving too fast for conditions and
was fined $21.
Robert Haynes pled guilty to Sales of Michigan farm products
speeding and was fined. $35.
increased 62.5 percent
Dale Murphy pled guilty to driv- overseas
last
year,
according to B. Dale
ing without an operator's permit Ball, director
of the Michigan Deon his person and was fined $50. partment of Agriculture.
James. Zelli was sentenced to
The value of Michigan farm
10 days in the county jail for products
sold to foreign markets
violation of probation, to be can- during fiscal
year 1973-74 was
celled on payment of $470.
$294.8
million,
million
Helen Black pled guilty to speed- from $182 millionupin $112.8
fiscal
1972-73.
ing and was fined $29.
cited this as "a great boost
Jack Kingsbury was found guilty Ball
in
income
for the State of Michof littering and was fined $20.
igan. We have held our position
David Klinske was found guilty os 22nd in the nation," he said,
of tiesturbing the peace and was "a good showing when competing
fined $25.
with such year-around producing
Michael Brady was found guilty states as Florida and California."
of speeding and was fined $21. ,
Michigan's largest seller overDavid Moore was found guilty of seas,
according to Forrest Strand,
MDA
Marketing division chief,
Helmon Perlango pled guilty to was feed
grains which brought
failure to yield the right of way $85.6' million,
almost double the
and was fined $16.
amount
received
the previous year.
Bruce Olbowski pled guilty to
Other
big
sellers
were Michigan
failure to obtain license plates and
wheat
and
flour
($55.4
million),
was fined $16.
vegetables
and
preparations
inDaniel Bennett was fined $21 for cluding dried edible beans ,($51.3
driving without an operator's per- million), and soybeans ($34.8 milmit on hfs person.
î*
Robert Beatty was fined $100 and lion.
Commodities sold abroad inplaced on six months probation
cluded fruits and preparations,
for assault and battery.
Yvonne Alcala was fined $150 $7.9 million; dairy products, $3.3
and placed on one year probation, million; meat (excluding poultry),
million; hides and skins, $8.9
plus 30 days in the county jail, $3.6
million;
products, $1.4 milto be suspended, for impaired driv- lion; lardpoultry
and
tallow,
$5.4 millioning.
other
items,
$37.2
million.
Hugo Koers, Jr., was found guilty
of driving with a suspended license
and was fined $100 and placed on
one year probation and sentenced
to 10 days in the county jail.
Willie Noel was found guilty of
drunkeness and was fined $40.
;;
Harold Jonest Sterling Heights,
pled guilty to failure to yield the
right of wav and was fined $21.
Clyde Holliday pled guilty to
William Wilson pled guilty to K
MEABON'S
* James Kirk was fined $31 for
PARKING LOT
failure to signal for a turn.
William Gilbert was fined $200
or 30 days in jail for impaired
Weekdays ....5 to 9 p.m. S
driving.
Mark Armstrong pled guilty to S Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S
driving under the influence of g Sundays ........I to 5 p.m. |
liquor and will be sentenced Jan.
27.
Farm Products
Overseas Sales
Jump Sharply
down close to the center of the l
table, strike a match and light It, |^
Later the sparkle of the dishes,
filled with food, would add to the
warm glow of the dining room.
I remember the dark oak, nighbacked chairs, of a room that was
mellow with age.
When the dishes were cleared
away, our school books came out,
along with a big dish of apples
and*a pan of fresh popped corn
(to help us along with our homework).
I Remember...
From Mrs, Nelson pavi#, S*glnaw, Mich.; Times to be remembered were those early twilight
evenlng$ on our farm, which Is
now a part of the JJaginaw, Valley
College campus.
I remember Papa would come
in from the barn, lift the chimney
of the lantern and blow u out.
Then he'd go through the dining
room. There, he would pull th«
lamp, which hung from the ceiling,
-NOTICE*
f
• '
.
'
•
•
.
-
•
•
Sylvan Township Taxpayers
Sylvan Township Treasurer will be at Sylvan
Township Hall, 112 W . Middle St., Chelsea,
to collect Sylvan Township Taxes every Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. and
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., until
Feb. 28,1?75,
CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL
All Dog Licenses must be paid to
Sylvan Township Treasurer before
March 1, 1975, to avoid penalty.
ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
Rabies Vaccination papers must be presented iri order to obtain license.
FRED W. PEARSALL
SYLVAN TOWNSHIP TREASURER
Phone 475-7251
Lima Township Taxpayers
NOTICE
I will be at Chelsea State Bank to collect Lima
Township taxes on the following Fridays: Dec.
27, Jan. 10 - 24, Feb. 7 - 21 - 28 from 9:30
to 11:45 a.m. and 1 :QO to 5:00 p.m. Those
who Wish may send check or money order.
Receipt will be returned by mail.
All Dog Licenses must be paid to
. Lima Township Treasurer before
March 1, 1975, to avoid penalty.
ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
Rabies Vaccination Papers must be presented
in order to obtain dog license.
HILDA PIERCE
CHELSEA
CUB SCOUTS
LIMA TOWNSHIP TREASURER
CHRISTMAS
TREE SALES
I
I want your Real Estate Business!
If you are thinking of buying or selling
call
FRISKNGER REALTY CO.
"The Experienced People"
MARY ANN
RICKERMAN
475-8681
Eves:
475-1432
« M
i i iA
t kI N
. 1 - CHELSEA
rueiccA
935- S.
WEBER
living expenses
(elsewhere)
while they repair
your home?.
m
nsassssal
IHALFOR"
HOMES
Most potfofes provide tho coverages yon
expect—fire, lightning, storms, riots, vandalism
and the tike. They cover the cost of repairs
due to these losses, But have you thought about
the cost of living elsewhere If your home has
to be repaired or rebuilt? It could run into
hundreds of dollars. Or, it could be covered In
black and white In our Homeowners Policy, so we
would pay those extra living expenses! Gfve us a
call. We'll put your home Insurance all together ,
In one policy tor convenience and saving's sake*
475-2828
6 7 7 3 L O M B A R D Y D R I V E - DJEXTER T O W N SHIP is perfect for the couple whose children
are grown. Located on the ninth hole of Inverness Golf Course, this home includes beautiful
fireplace and luxurious patio on a small (easy
to maintain) country lot. Large garage, electric
heat. Immediate occupancy.
1 3 0 3 0 LUICK DRIVE - L I M A T O W N S H I P
is perfect for the young family. Includes three
bedrooms, country kitchen ( 1 2 ' x 2 0 ' ) , full
basement with two large windows for future
family rVDom, and planned for the addition of a
garage when it can be afforded later. Acre lot.
Move In Before Christmas.
531 C H A N D L E R STREET
.
V I L L A G E OF
CHELSEA. Upstairs this bUevel home has living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath.
Downstairs we've created "flexibility" in design. A rumpus room for the pool table or electric train, a T V room with natural gas Franklin
fireplace, Vz bath, laundry area, and a 11 ' x l 6 '
storage area. Rumpus room and storage area
can easily be converted into additional bedrooms. Ready for occupancy Feb. 1.
O W N PROPERTY? Talk to us about building your new
home. We'll help you get financing.
Vw E B B R
• O i l Jeettse* R««e
AMM JJtlOtV MtaMlOAM
./,
_ _ _
^ _ _
d i m y d f lwT
A. D. MAYER AGENCY, INC.
115 PARK ST., CHELSEA
BOB BARLOW, AGENT
PHONE 475-2030
Âuto-OwnersMsurance
nvMES
12290 Jaeki0tfRa\ CMsco, Mleh.
^
!U% I . n i l « . . .
V
LfeHomeCaBusfoss
mmiik
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
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liligT^"<âeii ; S^ndaH, Thursday, December 19, 1974 . 11
BOWLING
QQlPHtNS HAVEN**
~QMINATEQ THG\
$$ABQNS PAST.
Chelsea Suburban
Senior House League
Standing; as of Dec. 11
W X
Chelsea Dr«g .•,.,,..'>..,,68 37
Dairy Queen . . . .
,,.62 43
Dancer's „ , , ; , .
.,,..60 45
Frisjnger Realty , ,
..58 47
A. Dana Corp.
, . , , . . . , 5 4 51
V state Farm , , . . .
52 53
Chelsea Bank
. . . . , . . 6 2 53
. Foor Mobil . . , ; . .
51 54
Cavanaugh I k . Store .....50 55
Chelsea Assop. Bldrs
46 59
Mark IV Lounge ,,
.,41 64
69
4 Waterloo Garage , . . . . , . . 3 6
Games of 150 and over; P,
Elliott, 180, 186, 160; S. Ratzlaff,
178; £ . Miller, 163; J. Burnett,
166, j59, 150; N. Collins, 200, 178;
C. Stotter,, m, 158; M. Usher,
177, 175, 203; A. Wood; J52; V.
Harvey, 158, 173, 166; A. Hocking,
152; H. (Packard, 155, 182; A.
Coppernoll, 155; D. Keener, J99,
150; J, Buku,|75; B. Beeman, 158;
J. Stoll, 171, 177; C. Parsons, 159,
155; D. Keezer, 150; T. Monroe,
166;-B. Hafley, 151, B. Fike, 150;
West, 162; R. McGibney, 174;
i RY
B. Robeson* )70; R, Rossbach*
189; N. Prater, 168, 152; F. Cole,
169; Kr Snyder, 162, 162; E. Figg;
159; G. DeSmither, 156; K. Chapman, 153, 168.
Sunday Night Leftovers
W •• L
Strike-Outs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
8
9
1£IV£ID£1£ « • • • • * • • • » • • » • • • *lo
10
' o j l a C K ^ r S • • • • « » • » • • • • * • • • * XO
12
Neighbors , , . . , , , . . , , . , . . . ,16 12
.*>e@ycêrs *%>*.•»•».»,».»»• io13
Bullets . . . . . . .
.15 .13
Edward's Cpnst. ,..,,.,..,13, 15
Elecirifiers . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1 3 15
• , , , , , , , f « i
8
8
W
20
•21
Men, games of 200 and over: J.
KricMwjflV 200;, p'. Seeburger,
Standings as of Dee. 1
W
L
S. J. Custom Leather ,..,.78 27
Frank Grohs Chevrolet.. .67 38
DexterAutomatics , .
62 43
Washtenaw Crop Service .59 46
Chelsea Grinding
57½ 47½
Seltz's Tavern
,57 48
Bauer Builders
....55 50
Sylvan ..Center ;
, . . . 54 51
Chelsea Lumber ,
54 51
Mark V Lounge
53 52
Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet .49½ 55½
Schneider's Grocery ,.'
48½ 56½
Foor Mobil
,.46½ 58½
Gambles . . , , . . . . . . ,
46 59
r>arn s, n c .,»..*,,,,»*,.4« oo
Walt's Barber Shop
38 67'
Village Motor Sales .,.,..,.34 71
Ben's Arco
1... 37 61
525 and over series: G? Lawrence
558; R. Maurer, 56; J. Collins,
50; M. Ford, 563; K. McCalla,
541; G. Padgham, 563; D. Pasquantonio, 548; J. Ladley, 569; J.
Lyeria, 531; R. tantz, 547; L;
Bauer, 54; B. Bauer, 544; G.
Knickerbocker, 51; R. Vasas, 547;
J. Arnold, 5?9; G. Packard, 525;
D. Henry, 527; L. Sanderson, 578;
G. Burnett, 543; D. Coppernoll, 554;
J. Harmon, 525.
210 and over games: R, Maurer,
215; J. Collins, 220; K. McCalla,
235; L. Bauer, 211; L. Sanderson,
213.
Kahunas Mixed
W
Green Van . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Pinbusters
.22
Four Mayhes
,, .20
Moondpggies
19
Spuds & Suds
.....19
Screwbajl . . , , . . « , . . . . . , . . . 19
Oddballs' . , , , . . . . . , . , . . . . . 19
Four D's
.18
HOtdogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Chez-Arbs . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 1 6
Four M's . . , , , , . . , , .
16
Four On The Floor . , . , . . , 15
Tiny Bubbles
15
Try Harders , , . . , . , . . , , . . . 1 2 .
Bowling Balls . , , . . , . . . . , , 1 1
Mene Hunes ,.....,...
10
L
9
10
12
13
13
13
13
14
14
16
16
17
17
20
21
22
23
A l l e y Hats • • t•«• t •»•«•»*• * y
Sunday Funnies
7 21
Women, 400's: E. Tindall, 404;
JC. GreenLeaf, 445; K. Vandemark,
402; D. Dault, 480; M. Dault, 443;
I. Schulze, 487; D. Graden, 434;
J. Sweet, 404; M. Miller, 443; J.
Rolland, 427.
Men; 500's: B. Clark, 537; •,v.
Hall, 502; B. Hand, 501; T. Daiilt,
557; J. Dault, 513; B. Hand, 501;
W. Payne, 519; S. Glazier, 503;
J. Northrop, 546; M. Sweet, 550;
T. Mead, 541; D. Durussel, 517.
Chelsea limit Mixed
W I
Mark IV L e w i * , . . , . , , , , 6 7 M
Bu$hwackers , , , , . , , , . , . . 6 5 #>
Adamson & Henson -,.,,64 41
Qerry Rushing'* Service.62 43
Omitfn Painting , . , , , , , , , 6 0 45
Marsh & Verwcy
,,„,,,,0 45
Sennooks , . , , / , , , , . , . , . , , 5 9 46
Hook, Line & stinkers ,,,57 48
The Hopefuls , , , , , , , . , , , , 5 6 49
Torrice & Raw«on , , , , , , , 54 51
Federal Screw Outlaws ,,51 54
Ann Arbor Centerless ,,:50 55
The Pin Heads , , , . , , , , , . 4 6 59
Bellingers , , , , , , , : . , , ^ , , , 4 3 1 62
Sak's Fifth Avenue .,,,,,42 63
Bable & Silcox , , , , . , , , , , 3 7 68
Mort's Custom Shop ,,,,,37 68
Willy & The We's . . , , . , , 3 5 70
Women, 150 games or better: A,
Rawsen, 157, 190, XMl B. TOrrice,
178; T. Steinaway, 165; R. Harooki,
166, 158; N. Collins, 182, 169; J.
Stoll, s 161;• B. Wishiewski; 179; S.
Hopkins, 153; D. Verwey, 182; E.
Silcox, 160; L. Alexander, 151; E.
Packard, 155, 158; J, Norris, 153;
D. Cozzens, 173; L Thibeault, 163;
J. Popp, 178; K. Harris, 171, 158;
M. E. Sutter, 155, 178, 177.
Women, 450 series Or better: A.
Rawson, 511; R. Harook, 471; B.
Marsh, 451; E. Packard, 464; D.
Cozzens, 466; K. Harris, 478; M.
E. Sutter, 510.
Men, 200 games or better: J.
Torrice, 200.
Men, 500 series or better: R,
Rawson, 550; J; Torrice, 53; E.
Harook, 517; A. Sahnes, 559; B.
Smith, 508; J. Verwey, 514; G.
Popp, 554; R. Adamson, 51; V,
Henson, 518.
Chelsea Women's
Bowling Club
Standings as of Dec 11
W L
Jiffy Mixes
.,.40 16
Wolverine Bar ..*
38 22
Parish's Cleaners . . . . , , . . 3 6 24
M#% series of 500 and over: B.
Washtenaw Engineering 36 24
'Seeburger, 528; J. Krichbauhi,
Palmer Ford . . ,
35½ 24½
520; T. Yarger, 529; G. Packard,
Chelsea, Milling
,.,.35 25
513. ;
Norris Electric
..33 27
Woflrien, gamed of 180 and over:
Norm's Barber Shop ,...31½ 28½
K. Toon, 191.
i
/, ,
Thompson's Pizza
30½ 29½
Women, series of 450 arid over:
Lloyd Bridges
29 31
K. Toon, 4f0; M, Kruê, 451; D.
Rushing's Temp. Help ..26½ 29½
fBaird, 484. '
Glenn's Mobil
....26 34
"'
Chelsea Grinding ,,
25 35
Mark IV Lounge ..>
25 35,
Charlie Brown
Jo & Judy's . . . . , . , . ;
25 35
and Snoopy*s Friends
Heydlauff's
,,«....23 -27
Larry's Roadside Mkt. ,19 37
Prep division
Klink Excavating . . , . , . , 1 8 38
Standings as of! Dec. 14
W L
Standings not final due to postSuper Stars
,.....22½ 27½
poned games. ,
Bulldogs . . . . . . . , .
,22
8
or over; A. Boham,
Chelsea TSite Owl League 512;450 N.series
The Streaking Strikers . 21
9
Kern, 507; R. Hummel,
455; D. Judson, 485; J. Hafner,
Pin. Fighters ,,...,..,..47 13
W
L 472; A. Fahrner, 457; J. Rowe,
Super Strikers
15 15
McCalla Mobile Feeds . . . . 39 21
463; B. Larson, 455; J. Schleede,
Thompson's Submarines ,14 16
Steele's Heating & Cooling 38 22 478; D. Alber, 468; N. Popovich,
j l F C c U t C i 5 • • t • • • • *•*•* + *• + + x2t
XO
Norm's Body Shop
,34 26
464; L. Orlowski, 467; D. Fouty,
Pin Pushers ; . . . . . . . . . : . . . 9 21
Sherlock
Homes
33½ 26 475; L. Hafner, 467; B. McGuire,
The Chelsea Killers , . , . . 9 21
487; P, Norris, 462.
Bobbing Pins , , .
8½ 21½ Hanco Sports Center ..-...33 26
33 26
Boys, games 140 and over: R. Southern Boy
150 games and over: R. Hunv
...33 26
Schulze, 171; J. Stock, 146; J. Want's Oil . . , ,
mel,
11, 12; A, Eisele, 152; P.
33 27
Fouty, 143;' D. Alber, 141; D. Dault & LeVan
Wurster,
197; N. Kern, 171, 161,
Fitzsimmons Excavating .33 27
Bowen, 141; C. Ford, 141.
175;
D.
Judson,
155, 159, 171; R,
Girls, games 100C and over: D. Bollingers Sanitation .,..-.32 27 Whitaker, 155; B. Gross, 153; J,
Thompson, J25; M, Northrop, 116, Cavanaugh Lake Store ...30 29
Stoll, 154; A. Sindlinger, 161; J,
;25 35
112; T. Alexander, 110: L. Smith, Red's Standard
Hafner,
181; P, Fitzsimmons, 158;
...24 36
110; N. Push, 123; C. Feeney, 108; Ted's Standard
B.
Bush,
162; A, Fahrner, . 156,
22 38
C. F^hrner. 103; M. Petsch, 103. Chelsea Finance ,
167;
J.
RoWe,
177, 157; J. Weir,
Team Np. 2 .-,...-;
20 40
JH.liiUMHISItfJl ' j ' H . I / T f * ' !
, J I . ^•,'ff?.»TT*r»T^»y
152; N. Packard, 169; D. EisenLopez Builders
7 43 man, 156; S. Ringe, 166, 152; A.
200 games and over: D. Alex- Boham, 197, 170; P. Wilson, 166;
ander, 204; L, McGowen, 203; Tf J, Reinhart, 156; R. Lutovsky,
Steele, 225; A. Peterson, 202; J. 150; B. Larson, 159; G. Wireman,
Elliott, 217; C. Young, 232; D. 158; M. Kruse, 157; C. Bradbury,
Buku, 231.
179; J. Schleede, 168, 164; M. E.
, 500 series and over: B. Maier,
MOUNTING OF
505; T. Steele, 575; D. Alexander,
<3AM6H€ADS - FISH
52; L. McGowan, 52; S. Knepper,
SMALL GAME - BIRDS
DEER HIDE TANNING
543; M. Ford, 506; J. Torrice, 535;
F. Petsch, 532; R. Herrst, 505; J.
Dault, 502; D. Buku, 571; S.
17700 OLD US-12, CHELSEA
Knepper, 543; M. Ford, 506; J.
SHOP HOURS:
5 p.A.-tO p.m. DaHy Anyrim* Set. Torrice, 535; J. Borders, 551; M.
Leidner, 506; A. Peterson, 515.
Phone 475^2805
600 series: J. Elliott, 610.
JIM'S
TAXIDERMY
MARK IV LOUNGE
PHONE 475,8141
1198 M-52
CHELSEA
OPEN
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
ALWAYS 70 « T '
KecKoHeo wrrd
ONG WASON9
Bob
QVAmKGACK,THgr I
TC
inwiiii
m i
i
m |,i, i
BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, SHOES
NOWINSTOCfC
III
m
CHELSEA LANES, Inc.
7HB'-QWCKFEET,
^,
*
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9/fiST HIT ON 532
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^
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™e<?73 CAMPAIGN...
(W27' YAROSJ.
Sutter, 159; L. Alexander, 165; D.
Alber, 177,i 157; B, Bridges, ;154;
S. Klink, 179; N. Popovich, 181;
D. Frfcbie; 162;> L. Orlowski, 150,
165, 152; D. Fouty, 168,- 178; L<
Hafner, A87;: B.uMcGujre, 169,.. 166,
152; A. Dowhal, 159; . C. Powell,
155; P. Norris, 199; K. Steinaway,
156; T. Steinaway, 166.
Chelsea Industrial
Suburban
L
W
Double A No. 2
....36 20
Double A No. 99
34 22
The Other Team
34 22
Bob's Articat
.34 22
Harvey's Tavern . . . . . , . . . 30 26
Thompson's Lounge
29 27
Mark IV Lounge No. 1 . . . .24 32
Ann Arbor Hyd. Service ..23 33
Mark IV Lounge No. 2 ....21 35
Dana's P.T.O.'s
15 41
High single game: B. George,
220; H, Flippo, 218; B. Clark, 212.
High single series: B. Anderson,
609; B. Clark, 577;. L. Christensen,
554.
High team game; Bob's Articat,
909; Double A No. 99, 880; Harvey'si
Tavern,, 89?.
,,
•..,,..,„,<;
High team series: Double A No;'
99, 2,560; Bob's Articat, 2,541;
Thompson's Lounge, 2,453.
Rolling Pin League
W
L
Egg Beaters
45 15
Coffee Cups
42 18
Mopper Uppers
39 21
Spooners
..36 24
Brooms
32 28
Blenders .,
30 30
31
Jolly Mops
28 32
Sugar Bowls
27 33
33
iviixers ......»..»...,»,»«.z/ 33
Grinders
.26 34
Dish Rags
26 34
Kookie Knitters
25½ 34½
Kitchen Kapers . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 36
Beaters
16½ 43½
425 and over series: J. Buku,
474; E. Kalbfleisch, 451; P. Harook,
450: M. Eeles, 436; J. Tobin, 431;
S. Ringe, 431; P. Wurster, 437; C;
Brightwell, 456; S. Parker, 467; G.
Klink, 425; B. Marsh, 452; E.
Neibauer, 519; E. Reynolds, 492;
P..Patterson, 471; R. Foster, 455;
J. Shepherd, 477; M. Ringe, 441.
150 and Over games: J. Roe,
151; N. Hill, 151; M. Ringe, 165;
N. Keezer, 154; P. Patterson, 167,
172; V,: McNutt, 157; D. Anderson,
165; C. Shepherd, 170; R. Foster,
157;" J, Shepherd, 187, 156; G,
Clark, 156; G. Klink, 150; B.
Mush, 150, 168; E. Neibauer, 161,
158, 200; E. Reynolds, 197, 164; C.
Brightwell, 194; M. Myers, 150; L;
Kyle, 191; P. Borders, 154, 155; S.
Parker, 150, 182; S. Ringe, 156,
152; P. Wurster, 151, 156; B. Torrice, 157; A. Rawson, 153; . Nixon,
151; P. Harook, 157, 156; M. Eeles,
168; NT. i Tobin, 162, 153; E. Williams, 156; J. Buku, 176, 156; G.
Ritchie, 150; E. Kalbfleisch, 155,
179; R. Bable, 161; D. Butler, 153.
Hi Point Mixed
, Standings as of Dec. 10
W
Heavy Traffic
327
Dexter Gear & Spline
318
Hit & Missers
306
Flat Tires . . . . . . . . . . ;
301
Trouble Shooters
300
New Breed
297
Dihg A Lings
288
Alley Runners
.....,..282
River Rats
..,....278
Faber Fabrics
.249
Pres
244
Women, high game, 150 and
over: S. Hopkins, 156, 152; P,
Patterson, 172; W. Landwehr, 162,
156; E. Harmon, 151; V. Guenther,
156; C. Klapperich, 162; M. n.
body, 178, 163; G. DeSmither,
163; D. Dettling, 165; S. Sortor,
158; M. Morton, 153; D. Hansen,
151; C. Behnke, 161; M. Scott,
153.
Women, high series, 425 and
over: M. Inbody, 454; G. DeSmither, 439; P. Patterson, 441; W.
Landwehr, 445; C. Klapperich,
429; S. Hopkins, 452.
Men, high series, 160 and over:
T. Steers, 165; W. Beuerle, 180;
O. Inbody, 201, 169, 161; M.
Camper, 211, 162, 166; F. Palacios,
174; H. Morton, 170, 182, 199; W,
Teachworth, 172, 161.
Men, high series, 450 and over:
W. Teachworth, 473; H. Morton,
551; G. Cook, 507: R. Camper,
539; O. Inbody, 531; W. Beuerle,
457.
Leisure Time League
W
I/
Slowpokes
37 19
Unpredictables
35½ 20½
Misfits
.,.....32½ 23½
Lady Bugs
^.30½ 25½
Crackpots
.....<
30 26
Roadrunners
30 26
Highly Hopefuls
27 29
Pooh Bears
.26 30
Four Stooges
.....25½ 30½
1 nC Lr£lKGrS « * • • • • • » • • • • • «*D
«51
Sugar Loafers'....,
21 35
Rug Rats ,
.16 40
400 series: P. Sands, 434; S.
Friday, 443; M. Dault, 403; D.
Dault,-451; J. Mull, 440; M. O'
Donnell, 436; M. Miller, 439; B.
Mull, 416; E. Heller, 413; D.
Thompson, 421.
140or more games: D. Thompson
170; S. Friday, 152; K. Haywood,
146; V. Wheafon, 147; E. Heller,
158; 150; S. Thurkow, 145; B.
Mull; 171; M. O'Donnell, 172; 155;
M. Miller, 164, 158; C. Satterthwaite; 147; , M. Dault, 156; D.
pault, 161, 157; P. Wirth, 153;
J. Mull, 198; P. Sands, 154, 152;
J. Delagrange, 146; Shirley Friday, 167, 174; J. Anderson, 143.
Bulldog Mixed League
Spadafore's
Brown's Drugs
W L
.....35½ 16½
32½ 19½
3-D Sales
\
30 22
Good Lucks
. . . . . . . . 2 8 24
Team No. 14
'
28 24
Doug's Painting ...-.
28 24
Dave Rowe Agency .......26½ 25½
Mac's Auto Sales
25½ 26½
Leftovers
25 27
Stivers Bar
...21 31
Marmadukes
18 34
Team No. 6
18 34
Slocum Contr
18 34
Men, high "games and series: D.
Kyle, 202, 565; B. Smith, 182, 527;
R. Nix, 213, 509; B. Kaiser, 206.
Juvenile Court
Seeks Gifts for
Christmas Fund
The Washtenaw County Juvenile
Court has begun its annual Christ*,
mas donation fund drive this week;
according to Hon. Francis L.
O'Brien, Juvenile Court Judge.
The Lawyers' Wives of Washte*
naw county will again do the shops
ping and wrapping of gifts for the;
court youngsters during the holN
day season. Mrs. Carolyn Farmer
is in charge of this year's project,:
Money collected during the noli*
day drive will go toward Christmas gifts for needy court young'
sters as well as other court-related
activities not covered under the
regular court budget:
In the past, funds collected were
put to a variety of uses during
the year including birthday presents and graduation gifts for children under supervision, rewards
for good performance at school,
lumber for a group project, General
Educational
Development
(GED) Test fees, clothing for deserving court-supervised children,
batteries for a child's hearing aid,
etc.
George E. Foltz, Director of
Court Services, explained that
county and state funds seldom
cover costs incurred by the court
ward living'in a low- or marginalincome home.
Contributions to the Juvenile
Court fund may be sent to "Juvenile Court Donation Fund," 2270
Piatt Rd., Ann Arbor 48104.
Women, high games and series:1
J. Sibley, 174; J.. Pagliarini, 172;;
L. Kyle, 164; P. Leidner, 161.
FARLEY
CONSTRUCTION
522 HOWARD RD.
ADDITIONS - REMODELING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
CONCRETE WORK
475-8265 or 475-7643
Charlie Brown9s
Peanut League
W
L
Super Stars
20 10
Super Strikers
20 10
Pin Crackers
19½ 10½
Snoopies
12½ 17½
All Stars
9 21
Wild Cats
9 21 .
Games 70 and over: C. Schulze,
70; B. J. Behnke, 72; E. Bristle,
82, 81; K. Fletcher, 83; R. Robeson,
107; K. Nadeau, 73; S. Cheever,
75; D. Waldyke, 79; J. Morgan,
70, 73; J. Packard, 70, 79; A.
Fletcher, 127, 91; T. Greenleaf,
109, 80; R. Krichbaum, 97, 91;
J. Owings, 134, 102; P. Rowe, 115,
117; D. Rowe, 75, 77; J. Brown,
102.
Series 100 and over: J. Packard,
149; A. Fletcher, 218; T. Greenleaf,
189; R. Krichbaum, 188; J. Owings,
236; P. Rowe, 232; D. Rowe, 152;
feed Formulas Tested,
Proved To Gel1 Results
Extra proteins, vitamins and minerals in proper balance, scientifically blended, make Our feeds
real profit producers tor you.
Farmers' Supply Co.
Phone GR 5-5511
Get America's
selling compact
in the first pla
In the First Place,
room for 6, not 4.
Our little Plymouth
Valiants seat
6 people
nicely.
In the First Place,
small-car
handling and parking,
Good handling in town,
but holds the road
on the highway.
In the First Place,
Electronic Ignition.
Virtually eliminates
Ignition tune-ups, and
it's standard.
tn the First Place,
No. 1 selling compact car*
Altogether, it's no
wonder America's
No. 1 selling compact caf
comes from Plymouth.
Week - Days, 10:30a. m. to 6 p.m.
Saturdays , , 9 a.m. to Midnight
r
s •••;. 12 Noon to 8 p.m.
:•$&? •
J / Brown, 157; K. Nadeau, 138;
C. Heaton, 108; C. Bowens, 104;
Standings as of Dec, 14
S. Cheever, 130; D. Waldyke, 134;
W
L J. Morgan, 143;" D, Settle, 116;
J. Tobin, 113; C. Schulze, 135;
The Rod's III ,
43 17
.3.. J. Behnke, 131; E. Bristle, 183;
Tne P r o s » , , , ( . . . . . . . . , , M O V *.I
K. Fletcher, 136; R. Robeson, 175.
The Hot T a m a l e s . , ,
39 2i
The Pin Swipers , . , . , , . . , 3 8 22
The Buzz , . , , , . , ,
31 29
Junior House League
The Bom Losers •'...'
30 30
The Pin Smokers
28 32
W
L
The Star Strikers
27 33
Chelsea Lanes . . . ,
.74 24
The Lima Center 5 . . . . . . . 25 35
Mark IV Lounge
65 33
YBA' Scorers
24 36
Frank Grohs Chevy Body 61 37
Chelsea All Stars
21 39
The Hot Shots
,.,,.19 41
Wolverine No. II ,.,.,.".";.,59 39
Games girls, over 120: C. Miller, Trading Post . . . . . . . , . . , . . 5 2 46
142, 122; J. Pennington, 122; R. Washtenaw Engineering ..52 46
51 47
Alexander, 140, 146; B. Lovely, Smith's AAA
Delf's
Paints
,,
51
47
120; D. Wilson, 121, 166, 136; K.
51 47
Tobin, 162, 126; S. Schulze, 129, Doug's Painting
,51 47
167; D. Packard, 158, 142, 150; Dana Maint.
C. Collins, 159, 126, 158; M. Fahr- Rockwell International ...49½ 48½
49 49
ner, 139; K. Milliken, 154; K. Dana Demons
Boyer
Automotive
47 51
Fairbanks, 124; B. Roy, 125, 122;
Mac
Tools
.'
46
52
B. Pearson, 122; D. Alexander,
3-D
Sales
&
Service
....42½
55½
147; 162.
Jiffy
Mix
42
56
Girls, series over 350: C. Miller,
382; R. Alexander, 385; D. Wilson, 11 oCU . . . . , , . . . . . , . , , . , . , . 2 2 oo
423; K. Tobin, 374; S. Schulze, Slocum Const. & Buiidingl7 71
600 series: T. Karns, 607.
389; D. Packard, 450; C. Collins,
525 or over: J. Collins, 593; D,
443; M. Fahrner, 357; K. Milliken,
362; B. Roy, 352; D. Alexander, Weatherwax, 587; N. Fahrner, 532;
T. Steele, 576; F. Northrop, 561;
408.
Boys, games over 150: M. Sweeny W. Kruse, 540; G. White, 537; W.
172, 161; G. Packard, 158; C. Beeman, 549; P. Fletcher, 545; A.
Sannes, 155, 176, 159; M. Burnett, Fletcher, 564; D. Allen, 538; L.
152; M. Foster, 165, 180; D. Mess- Salyer, 576; J,' Toma, 533; J.
ner, 172, 209; D. Thompson, 200, Norris, 533; M. Ford, 538; C. Delf,
150; J. Push, 172, 162; R. Weiner, 26; R. Hinderer, 553; P. Boham,
172; J. Collins, 157, 174; E. Vasas, 537; D. Clark, 538; L. Fahrner,
158; T. Edick, 152; T. Bulick, 164; 556; K. Norris, 541; J. Wilkerson,
536; R. Erskine, 545; J. McAllister,
M. Schnaidt, 190.
572.
Boys,* s e r i e s over 440: M,
210 or over: T. Karns, 230; J.
Sweeny, 473; C. Sannes, 492; M.
Collins,
213; D. Weatherwax, 222;
Foster, 481; D. Messner, 511; D.
P.
Fletcher,
227; L. Salyer, 212;
Thompson, 449; J. Push, 470; R.
Weiner, 444; J. Collins, 429; M. C. Delf, 215; L. Fahrner, 211; J.
Wilkerson, 216; J. McAllister, 213.
Schnaidt, 443.
Junior Swingers
75 Plymouth Valiartl
Brougham 4-Door Sedan
AVTHOfllHO OtALfn
$
Your Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer is
THE FIRST PLACE
PAA
VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC
*.,« ,-,....1 IMS,MANCHISTBR ROAD ;
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
'
-
;
:.-.-..^:.^^-..,.-.
Mm
r
|lg^
mmm
!*»*,.. ,
;.::S;;U';'
' The Chelsfo Standard, Thursday, December 19r 1974
'T.l"l'!'
'Hi..
Senior Citizens Should Be Enlisted
To Help Record Community History '*• • «
»•>»•
"T
CHELSEA VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
it
r
December 17, 1974
' Regular Session.
This meeting was called to order by President ^Pennington at
7:30 p.m.
(
present: President Pennington,
Administrator Weber, Clerk Newm'eyer. Trustees Present: Wood,
Galbraith, Dmoch, Gorton and
Borton. Absent: Trustee Johnson
Others Present: Police , Chief
Meranuck and Zoning Inspector
Goltra.
iThe minutes of the regular session of December 3, 1974 were
read and approved,
Motion by Wood, supported by
Borton, to adopt a resolution reccommending approval of transfer
of location of 1974 Tavern and
SDM Licenses of Donald Thompson from 20700 Old US 12 to 20600
Old US 12. Roll call: Yeas all.
'Resolution adopted.
, A discussion was held regarding
the prpposed amendments to the
Zoning Ordinance. No action was
taken at this time.
Motion by Dmoch, supported by
Galbraith, to hold all 1975 Village
- Council meetings on the first and
third Tuesdays of the month at
7!30 p.m. in the Council Roqm of
.'the Municipal Building. Roll'call:
:Yeas all. Motion carried.
Administrator Weber reported
on the progress of the Village's
effort,in complying with the Special Conditions set forth in the
NPDES permits. He also reported
that a report on a Power Contingency Plan due the end of, the
, month is being prepared by Finkbeiner, Pettis and Strout, Ltd.,
.consulting engineers.
The third quarter budget report
for the 1974-75 fiscal yeari was
submitted for review.
Motion by Galbraith, supported
by Dmoch, to authorize payment
Pollution iii
County Lakes
of bills as submitted, Roll call:
Yeas all* Motion carried.
Motion by Galbraith, Supported
by Gorton, to adjourn. Roll call:
Yeas all. Motio/i carried. Meeting
adjourned.
Thomas Neumeyer,
Village Clerk.
J,—1-*,—,
, A recently released study of the
Portage and Base Line Lakes in
northwestern Washtenaw county
has provided new Insight into pollution problems of inland lakes.
The study, sponsored by the Washtenaw County Drain commission,
is based on an inventory,of existing conditions and the responses
to a series of questions asked of
local r e si d en t s concerning the
maintenance and operation of their
septic tank-drain field systems.
The conclusions reached in the
study, note that a vast majority
of disposal systems in the area are
polluting the lakes and that a majority of households around the
lakes have numerous health code
violations. It has been determined
that the poor septic tank-drain
field conditions described in the report are causing more problems for
lake wafer quality than for individual homeowners.
While homeowners in the area
have indicated a receptivity to
sewer construction as a'way jo alleviate, the pollution problems, the
Drain Commission's study outlines
alternative procedures for relieving
the problems. These alternatives
include lowering lake levels in the
winter and spring to increase the
effectiveness of drain fields and
establishing functional on-site disposal systems through the implementation of a county administered Home Sewage Improvement
Program. To evaluate the various
solutions to the-lake conditions,
the report calls for the creation
of Citizen Advisory Committees,
and the establishment of InterCounty Drainage Districts as a
way to enlist the help of govern^
ment agencies.
Jerome Fulton, Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner, expressed
the belief that the study provides
a number of suggestions which
may be used to improve conditions at many of Washtenaw
County's 53 inland lakes which are
experiencing similar problems. A
limited number of the studies are
available without charge from the
Washtenaw County Drain Commission.
-. '
/
v
Finding Secyrity
In Retirement
Heart disease is the most common cause of disability among
people receiving social security
disability payments.
Social Security, pays monthly
benefits to over 2 million pebple
under 65 who are severely disabled and cannot work for a year
or more. Thirty-one percent pf
(hose have. severe heart 'disease.
Arthritis, gout, and amputations
account for sixteen percent of the
disabled people getting benefits.
Accidents are responsible for eight
percent,
respiratory , diseases
seven percent, and disorders of
the nervous system and sense organs-six percent.
\ ., Social Security disability payments are paid'only to severely
disabled people whose impairment
will prevent them from working
for at least one year iil any type,
of employment.
Several,A things are taken into
consideration when the Social Security Administration makes a determination of disability. The age
of the applicant, his education,
work experience, and severity of
the disability are a few considerations.
'
'
'
In some cases Social Security
helps pay for vocational rehabilitation of disabled workers.
Why Travel to Ann Arbor?
Stay home and find REAL SAVINGS at |
LUKE'S SPORTING GOODS I
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Trolley Car History
To Be Reviewed
At Public Lecture
SPAULDING 165 BASKETBALL
Reg. $14.95. Special
$ BOO
CHEMOLD BADMINTON SET
Reg. $25.05. Special .......
$| £00 |
$
RAWLINGS TABLE TENNIS SET
Special
......:
*59
RAWLINGS BASEBALL GLOVE
Reg. $63.00. Special
Our
STORE HOURS:
Monday and Friday
Tuesday thru Saturday
Closed Sundays
13 1
1
GOLF CLUB SETS
No. 2-9. Special
Use
95
95 s
$4550
Lay-Away
*
I
8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 8
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. |
8
A narrated slide presentation on
the history of trolley cars and interurbans will be presented by Dr.
Mark Hildebrandt of Ann Arbor
at the Friday evening, Dec. 20
meeting of the Ann Arbor Train
and Trolley Watchers at St.
Andrew's Episcopal church social
hall, 306 N. Division St., beginning
at 8 p.m. Photos of equipment of
the various lines that once served
the county as well as passenger
depots of the interurban lines will
be shown. The public is invited,
and there is no admission charge;
Also to be presented are movies'
and slides by other members of
the group, including steam locomotive operations on the Grand
Trunk Western Railroad.
The Ann Arbor Train and Trolley Watchers is a local group of
men and women interested in all
a s p e c t s of railroading. The
AATTW meets monthly from September through June, and a wide
variety of programs about railroads is presented. The group also
publishes a bimonthly' newsletter,
The Inside Track.
Luke's Sporting Goods 1
I
/
137 PARK ST., CHELSEA
|
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS work on big engines,
middle school bo/ys work on small engines. Since
Mr. Elliott, industrial arts teacher a? Wylie school,
started a unit on small engine repair, Interest
Instruction
The Washtenaw County Parks
and R e c r e a t i o n Commission
(WCPARC) will offer cross-country
ski instruction clinics for interested
residents beginning Tuesday, Jan!
7, snow permitting.
The Bivouac, Raupp Campfitters
and The Peak will provide equipment, free of charge, for skiers
at the Tuesday and Wednesday
evening sessions. Midwest âtural
Foods Distributors will take the
skis to the various sites on these
nights. Thursday evening ihstruc?
tion clinics will be held for those
who have their own equipment.
Henne Field in Saline, Fuller
Recreation Area in Ann 'Arbor and
West Middle school in Ypsilanti
are the three lighted areas which
will serve as instruction sites. >
In order to accommodate all
participants, the f i r s t session,
Tuesday; Jan. 7, will be held in
Ann Arbor, the Wednesday, Jam
8 clinics at the Ypsilanti site, the^
following Tuesday, Jan. If lessons
jh jSaline and again in Ann Arbor
on Wednesday, Jan. 15.
I
Providing weather conditions pert
init and snowfall is two ihche^
or more, the first set of clinics
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays will
begin at 7 p.m. and.end at 8:3Q
p.m. The ,second set of clinics will
follow at. 9 p.m. and run until
10:30 p.m.
•
Participants in the 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday sessions
should arrive at their assigned
site at 6:30 p.m. to allow time for
equipment distribution. Likewise,
those enrolled in the 9 o'clock
clinics should arrive at 8:30 p.m.
Because Thursday evening participants will have their own equipment, the first clinics on those
nights will begin at 7 p.m. and
the second set at 8:30 p.m. rather
than 9 p.m.
The first hour of the sessions
will be devoted to instruction with
the remaining time being, used for
"touring."
For all those interested in the
instruction clinics, a form has been
provided for immediate registration purposes, these forms are
available at the WCPARC office,
2355 W. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor.
A $2 check or money order payable
to Washtenaw County .Parks and
Recreation Commission must be
enclosed with the completed form.
An acknowledgement card will be
returned to all persons registered
for the program confirming the instruction time and date for which
they are enrolled.
Enrolling in this season's program is possible only through this
a d v a n c e registration process.
Since the instructors can help only
a certain number of skiers at one
I THE CHOICE IS YOURS I
at
X
"Hv
"^
Washtenaw Community College
W h e r e you have a . . . choice of more than 9 0 0 courses in over 6 0 areas.
NEW OFFERINGS THIS WINTER
if
Current Topics in Biology
if Moog Synthesizer
ic Transactional Analysis
jr Women Alone Survival
if
Women Writers
if Women in Mass Media
^
Aviation History
if
if
Life: Work, Leisure (American Economic History)
Principles of Finance
D
. . . choice of day, evening, and Saturday classes.
. . . Choice of Registration by PHONE (call 971-6311 between
bee. 9 and Dec. 20)
'
by MAIL (call for information)
in PERSON (daily hours: 8:30-11:30 a.m.,
1:00-4:00 p.m.)
and.... you may USE YOUR BANK AMERICARD
Winter Semester Registration
NOW GOING ON
Classes Start Tuesday. January 7
"
mm.
m
•
f
For Further Information, call 971-6300» Ext. 40t
MiL
>Us'd*:'
^,, mmm^
has been high and an amazing number of small
engines have turned up. Here Marty Jackson and
Mike Allaln, 8th graders, are shown working on
an engine.
time, unregistered n e w c o m e r s
would overload the clinic • groups.
For the participant's convenience,
a special telephone' line will be
used for last-minute confirmation
or cancellation of instruction sessions; In the event that certain
clinics must be cancelled due to
inclement we a t h e r conditions,
scheduled participants will be informed of the change early in the
By Clark A. Eacker,
District Conservationist
U.S. Soil'Conservation Service
For a Christmas tree to suit
your family's tastes, there is
nothing better than a Michigan
grown tree. Michigan Christmas
tree growers harvested more than
5;000,000 trees last' year.- This
ranks Michigan first nationally in
the production of Christmas trees.
At the same time, they have put
at least 100,000 acres of the more
roiling, less fertile land to good
use. Hundreds of people who live
in rural Michigan help grow these
trees for our holidays.
Quality trees come "true to nature." They are not all identical.
There are enough differences to
please the person who really
wants something beautiful. A perfect natural Christmas tree is
fresh. It has not dried out, will
resist fire, and will keep its needles.
A definite procedure can be
followed in helping to make the
Christmas tree more safe in the
home: One or two inches can be
cut from the base as soon as the
tree is brought home; the tree
can then be placed in water. It is
also best to find the coolest part
of a room for the tree and to
keep the water level above the
newly cut base at all times. Heat
reflecting lights should not be
used. When colored lights are used
on the tree, check them for safety.
Buyers are primarily harvesting
Christmas trees from plantations
of Scotch Pine, White Spruce and
Douglas Fir. To make a plantation
of evergreen trees into premium
Christmas trees requires work in
shaping each growing year. Very
few of our trees come from the
native woods.
Christmas trees are marketed in
many ways. A- popular, type of
management is a."cut-it-yourself"
or "C h o o s e-and-cut" operation.
Some are sold by the growers on
their own retail lots. Others are
harvested and shipped to local
CLEANED OUT
Christmas means a lot of cleaning up. First you clean out the
checking account, then the savings account.
BUTTON BARBS
<3>/
UA RARELY
SUCCEEDS A T
ANYTHING
'UNLESS HE
,• MAS FUrT
pO\N&
MOTEL
Efficiency Units • By Day, Week, or Month
13190 M-52
PHONE (517) 8514213
(2 miles south of Stockbridge)
Complete Construction Servlee
Factories, warehouses, retail stores, offices,
and educational buildings. Any stie or type*
The building systems that
put you in business quickly
and very economically.
BUTCHER & W I L L I T S , INC.
2 Vz Jefferson Ct.
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103
(313) 665-3675
AMERICAN
BUILDINGS
»••*••
CALL OR STOP IN
CHELSEA GLASS WORKS
LOCATION NO. 1 — Kendall Rd.
Austrian Pine, Scotch Pine, White Pine, $6. Ready-cut
Spruce and Fir, $8-$12. Free boughs and wagon rides to
. and from trees. South on M-52, west on Grass Lake Rd.,
I south on Sylvan, west on Washbume, south on Jacobs,
west on Kendall.
140 W . Middle, Chelsea
Phone (313) 475-8667
WE REPAIR AND REPLACE:
•
•
•
•
STORE FRONTS
. MIRRORS
FURNITURE TOPS
*
J * ' ™ * * „
PAT,
SHOWER DOORS
*
° DOORS
THERMOPANES
• TUB ENCLOSURES
AUTO GLASS - Including Windshields
Free Pick-up and delivery on auto work.
Storm Door & Window Reglazing & Screens
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
|
8
PAUL DUNBAR, OWNER
8083 M A I N ST., DEXTER
PHONE
426-8466
| FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW
|
SIDES • HINDS - FRONTS
Give A Gift of Beef This Christmas
SPECIAL
ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER
Bulk
Lb.
X A c
OV
In 10 1-Lb. blocks only)
SANTA - COFFEE - HOT CHOCOLATE
Patties
Lb
-
79
10-Lb.. 40 ct. Pko,<. Only)
We Also Sell in Small Quantities
1-94 west to Grass Lake exit, south on M t . Hope Rd., west
on Michigan Ave. to Grass Lake traffic light, then south
to tree farm.
| Discount to Civic Groups - We Accept Federal Food Stamps
FODOR'S TREE FARM
|
^^HHk*mmm*m*l*^
i
I DUNBAR'S DEXTER LOCKER
(subject to processing and cutting1 costs)
LOCATION NO. 2—Burtch Rd.
Douglas Fir, White Fir, Norway Spruce, White Spruce, $8.
Colorado Blue Spruce, $12. Ready-cut Pine, $6. Free
Boughs and wagon rides to and from trees.
I
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED.
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
SIDES . . lb. 73c
HINDQUARTERS . . lb. 83c
FRONT QUARTERS . . lb. 63c
Cut Your Own a t Fodor's
OPEN SATURDAYS tr SUNDAYS
stores and Christmas tree lots
throughout the state. Many more
are grown for the out-of-state
trade by contract or to be sold in
a wholesale market.
A natural Christmas tree may
also be put to work after Christmas. It may be used for a bird
h,aven or feeder. It may also be
used to divert the wind from a
plant that needs protection from
the wind. Groups of discarded
trees may be used to make wildlife brushpiles. Or, several trees
may be put together to make a
temporary windbreak. In recent
years, the purchase of living
Christmas trees has become more
popular.
As you admire your nicely decorated Christmas tree this season,
remember that it didn't just grow.
It displays a tale of events that
speak well for man and the land,
indeed, your Christmas tree does
tell a conservation story.
the two World Wars, the Great
Depression, and other major
events.
The MSU professor showed an
audio-visual record of his interviews two summers ago with
participants In the 1934 Autolite
strike in Toledo for union recognitlon. This past summer he Interviewed participants In a major
1934 Minneapolis strike.
"In many communities," Korth
said, "there are people now in
retirement who can offer firsthand news of how things happened,
how people felt, and what the
oral history, as it never,can b e )
done in objective history."
SOUTHERN BOY MANOR
day by calling the reserved number. Any cancelled sessions will
be V rescheduled until all those
registered for the program have
been served. '
This season's ski program also
includes a cross-country ski directory available tfrom the WCPARC
office free of charge. This booklet provides a list of skiable areas
throughout the county as well asf
information on where to buy or
rent equipment.
, In addition, ski enthusiasts may
contact the WCPARC for a sewon cross-country ski shoulder patch,
The cost, $1, may be included in
the registration fee checks to thq
Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Commission.
Christmas Trees Are Truly A
Michigan Conservation Crop
CHRISTMAS TREES
: jYiVLitAifli
East Lansing, Groups and organizations In Michigan communlties would do well to document
the stories of their communities
through oral history projects
involving their senior citizens.
The suggestion was offered bv
Philip A. Korth, Michigan State
University associate professor of
American Thought and Language,
speaking at a Michigan Council
for the Humanities Conference at
MSU's Kellogg Center for Continuing Education.
.^
The Michigan council is invitinr
non-profit organizations to take advantage of the National Endowment for the Humanities' funding
for state-based projects. The theme
is "the Michigan econdmy: .A*
humanistic understanding of pro*
duction, consumption and leisure."
Korth suggested that local resi
dents in their 60s and 70s could
"unlock their legends and their
memories," and "illimunate attitudes, sentiments and value's" of
prior decades.
Specifically, he recommended
that oral histories be produced^with cameras and tape recorders
operated by local volunteers who
can be easily trained to handle
the equipment and conduct interviews—on the defunct lumbering
and copper industries of Michigan,
i CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING
•••
wpmmmm
m*^^m
•pii»W^*»«ppjP«*ppf*!(j!PpijPfi
T7^
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¢-.-/. vv -'• ^'i • r,'-v-$•;*{*'•• ,--j.> -i's',,.;..: y y ' ''>-• ri...i-;V. '-;
g e | $tafr4&rd> Thursday, December "19/ 1974 1¾
m
*').•:<**
•f<:
Wither** Decked With
^m^yûn Aicro^sMilchigan
;
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Automobile Service Tips
wmmmp
iiiK.
;Finale^mopth of 74 bring? snow The flash of silver blades oh
~*\
/gated action; iclcled excitemerit, the feet of graceful athletes striking
*«•
and the sparkle of Christmas joy, for the finish; line will provide
according to ;the Michigan Tourist thrills and excitement for spectators at the Gold Cup Speed Skating
Council.
'
L;
INTO ItigmGaiNfMfiWP
The enchantment of Fantasyland Championships, Dec. 14, Wyandotte
lightens the hearts and lifts the Fun, food and games are some
spirits of all ages through Dec. of pleasant "pluses" for snowmoWhat may' have been the bigBrighton 65, Dexter 5 0 entire story for the Hornets, as
24
at Kennedy Memorial Center, '3iling families participating in the
'<$^rOrise
Ot the young Southea st- Brlghton's Scott Bandkau and they outscored the Novifive*:31-7,
i
Lincoln
Park.
This annual, old- Snow Country Caravan, Dec. 14
'ibnp 'Cotiferefice
season put a Steve Golden, each with 17 points, tp establish a gobd share o t their
;
J
fashioned
Chfistmas
display pre. n the Cheboygan Area.
:JMP0W0/ZI'
%f«fhd hew perspective on the teamed up with Dave LewAUeh, ftiftirgih of victory*
3pnts
\
animated
scenes,
streets
of
The
ice
rink
will
be
the
center
•:, 'J jMt$tofe"
race 'Friday night whenvwho ad<Jed H to intake the Bull* Tbp Hornet point-getter for the
5
toy'shops and candy stores,, a •>{ attraction again on Dec. 15 .with
( s MUtfn romped all oyer Saline, dQgV offensive effort; the' one that eyenlng was Tim Slepsky with #
i;ircus,'
gight doll House and don't the Indoor Speed Skating Cham•4 ^traditionally orte of the toughest cquhted oyer jp^tjer.,. ,.,
boints, while, Dan Scottcm added
ibe
surprised
to gee elves and pix|es pionships at wolverine. More
teams' in the :circuit, 83-58.
'Although
Dexter^took
the
battle
every
where;,
Competition is scheduled fpr Dec,
Also zooming into the' top-rated
rebounds, Brighton rolled up i' Bill Glorgia paced Novi*s ^cbref^
The
city;of,
Marshall;
reminds
us
21:22 when the skaters will line-up
contenders list was Chelsea who for
32-23 first half • score and re*
With 19 points,.
ât
there
;
i
$
>
obly
one
;Santa
and
for the Motor City Speed Skating
out vicotries over Novi amained
in charge for the rest of
•his
arrival,
in
Marshall
Was
heraldChampionships
at Farwell Field
• f i i ^ J ^ v F i^'xthe actlon;rpacked the contest, ; ' '
Lincoln 73, Dexter 6$-^
."! ,-r
id by the annual Christmas parade •In'. Detroit.
High point men for the Dread- - It was another tight one for the
and lighting ceremony < Dec,. 2. Those who appreciate the artistry
riaughts
weVe Bill Mussio and Dave preadnaughts, who, seem to be
because of an annual all-out effort of photography will certainly ap•i^<ljut>AYvrGAWEs
Sing
with
43
points
each.
specializing
in
that
sort
of
thing
to
"glitter 'n glow" in the tradition preciate the Mary Appelhof ExMilan »S, Saline 58 —
this season, as foul shots in, %
of the season,',Marshall ; has be- hibit, Dec. 3-24, at the Institute
s A âme:lohg Milan fulNcourt, Lincoln 2, South lyon 4$—
two-minutes of May put
some' known as "The Christmas of, Art in Kalamazoo. The exhibit
man-w-rnan press did the; job on A tight man-to>rhan defense and final
(the,
game
Into
Lincoln's
wiri
vife|vj*n«ttv
Donald
A
Cmir<3|
w
^y;
displays the beauty of Michigan's
V
jSalinfrs Hornets Friday riight in
•;•• *:-'i
of points were; the Heys to the 'ojluJnn.'.'.V' , .. .•.;••
wcôds
and waters captured bytfie
the first 1#N meeting of., the two lots
Det'roii's^Christmas
Carnival*
Rajlsplitters' dumping of South Scott Hubbard poured in 28 points
sensitive
eye of the photographer's
§EC ^powefhdUses. ,
;i?ec.
7-^4/ih
Cobo
Hall,
is
fanned
fOf the Railsplitters, while Mark
Friday night.
samepa.
The sensitive touch and
',; Thevftornets, last^ year's league tyori
for
the
d|.Hght
of
the
little
jpeople;
Top scorers W Lincoln were Mast topped Dexter point totals
moods
of
Michigan artists will be
champions, wljo •; boast ^ returning Keith
The hours'are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m^ arid
with; \5 points, Doug with 25.
temt,
.Gmtâke/fîii^.'
-f^w
displayed Dec. 8 through: Feb. 29
veter^hsliKet|ll;le^gufe center Dan ftoome Parks
Admission
is
ifree.
Santa
Claus
with 14, and Johamv BarScott6n,'and alMeague guard Tim bptir with
himself will/ host the affair, and in! the Michigan Focus exhibit at
13. ;v-• ;•
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
Slefcsfcy, were forced into an iri- vThe victory,
zto make sure .that everyone's wish- he Institute of Arts in Flint. And
Lincoliii's first, put
,cr.e4ible 32 turnovers by thethem at 1-3 for
Standings
as
of
Nov.
14
es a'f-0, properly received there will Michigan's unique Artrain will be
the year.
( l^tiftgf ^BlgRed defense.
W L
be special: telephbhes for young stopping in Pohtiac Dec. 9-15.
Chelsea
0
iii (High points man iof Milan; in ;
visitors
to call direct to ojfje of On .stage, Lynn Redgrave stars
SATURDAV^ GAMES
MjlaV « • » * * • « * • « • • • * « » , * * * • 3
^Victory • w p | yStatf; Joplin with 26
Santa's
helpers.
Other, attractions
Qtili, 'w$\ aid # d ; Navy hlstotyy
in "My Fat Friend" pec. 9 through
:
Milan's scoring jp^hch, paved the Brighton
2
^points.
Adding
13
points
each
were
will
.
include
jive
animals
in
a
!
Jan.
11 at the Fisher Theatre,
;
victory Lincoln
"TT^
2
Jay Cummings, Tony Hernandez! way to another monstrous
natural
settihg
and
a
'•naturalist
:
Closing wit our retail store-—Everything must go!
1
Detroit
and the Performing Arts
Saturday nights
as the Big Reds Saline :
2
ândBill Kordupal. v
to tell you all about them, pujipet Center will
v
present
"The
Wizard
(except Marking Devices)
produced
a
54-.'p6i',it
winning
mar1
«;U' Saline/ now 2-1 in ^hie league, was gin in their defeat of the Lions; |De£terv .*..
shoWs, a playland and play area*, of :Oz" Dec. 13-15 and Dec. 20-22.
Soiith Lyon .<.......4
0.
'paced by Tim Slepsky's 18 points.
children's art exhibit and life-size;;
Ho. 1 Gem paper clips ..
per 1,000 69c
PaCihg the victofs in their third Novi
3
fiativity:, display., ;
; . Then of course there is skiing
per
5,000 29c
1A
Standard
staples
straight SEC triumph were Bitf
and snowmobilihg, old fashion
Chelsea 66, Novi 44-^
Colored
Chalk
per
dox. 6c
fhe.;spirits of Christmases past sleigh rides, professional hockey
with 17 points, and Jay
.c. The press reared its effective Kordupal
Si
drfing
JtrriE^
J
$2 94
$6.00 Oil Paint sets
are revived each year at Green- and harness racing/hunting and
Ifjhead in the Chelsea-Novi contest, Cummings and Jirri Ditton with 16. Red Cross Swirh
The new
Red Cross • Standard field .Village, Dearborn,' Village fishing. In short, December is
i'tftp. as Chelsea retained its un- Greg Stevens hit for 16 counters
;
first
Aid,
afid
Personal Safetj/ buildings are decorated in keeping delightful for everyone in Michigan.
'Wefeatecl record':fto keep a hold for the Lions. .
Classes
Scheduled
^biitse will be .offered by thewith „their. particular period in Make sure you enjoy every snow
''bri the league lead.
. ,
history, and the siir fills with the white moment of it. Write for a
Chelsea
80,
Brighton
61
—
;f Numerous turnovers/ coupled
';. the winter session of Red Cross Washtenaw County Chapter, start-' happy
120 W Middle Street, Chelsea
/
D
a
v
e
Alber
and
Ron
Kiel
each
sound! of sjeigh bells and free copy of the, Michigan Calendar
ItyMAllele baskets and fine baling fuesday, Jan. 7. Classes îll
Swim
classes
have
been
schedStore open Fri.-Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
anced: scoring from Dave Alber hit for 26 points in Chelsea's uled. Conducted through the, cof meet weekly from 7 until 10 pftti; carolers and enticing aromas of of Travel Events and the Michigan
2
>;<20 points) and Rick Sweeny (16) trouncing of Brighton that kept operation of the Ann Arbor Rec ' fpr six weeks and will be held at (holiday cookery. Christmas tin Winter Sports. Guide available
them tied tor first in the SEC,reation Department, classes for the Red Cross < Operations. Center; Greenfield Village and the annual from the Michigan Tourist Council,
rjdid ^m:4m;$e{
Bulldogs.
v Bill GioVgia was high Wildcat The victory; Chelsea's fifth irt Adult-Swim and Senior Lifesaving 2729 Packard, Rd.t Ann Arbor. ' demonstratidns of Crafts At Christ- Lansing 48913.
a row and third in SEC action Will be offered.
mas- in the'Henry Ford Museum*
,The new course is extended in began-ODec.
without a loss, was highlighted
7 and will continue
by a team shooting percentage of : The Adult Swim is open to allContent,/skills'and length and rep- through Dec. 31.
nearly 50 from the floor.
!, persons 18 years or older and forresents a real change' from the Still another Yuletide favorite
High point men for Brighton'^ all levels of swimming : ability, Jlgreen book", course that, was, so for all is the "Christmas Trees
Bulldogs were Dave Lew AUeri from non-swimmer through ad: familiar for'years. In addition/to: Arb^rid The World" exhibit at the
«
and Dave Lawsipn with 16 each. i/anced. Classes will meet at the basic, life-saving -skills such as Nature Center in Kalamazoo, Dec^
PHONE 426-3342 or 826-3887 (after 6 p.m.)
Scott Bankau and Steve Golden fturon High from 9 to 10 p.m. oft artificial respiration, bleeding .ton-- 9-26. . Twenty Merry. Christmas Charles Mclnturfi
Wednesdays,.starting
Jan.
8.
Mrs.
trol,
and
treatment
of
shock,
basic
each added 10 points t<!> Brighton^
trees are decorated in the authentic
MOUNTING OF
Jeanne Dean is the Red Cross vol- bandaging, splinting^ and -tra.risppr- tradition,
Home Builder - Remodeling - Carpenter
cause.
, GAME HEADS - FISH
as many different1 Reporting to Navy's
unteer coordinator for the fourth tation skills will be taugbt. Em-f countries. of
^ S ^ t i i ' G A M E ^ &IRDS
In
addition
to
the
ortia
Contractor - Brick Work - Fireplaces
consecutive year.
pha^Js will also, be placed upon mehted arb'orvitae, there will be Machinist School
DEER HIDE TANNING
Saline $3, Nov! 53—
Aluminum Siding - Block & Brick Work
.-». Saline took advantage of Novi t h e new' Red Cross Advanced aq(jldent prevention techniques' special displays of Christmas lore Navy Fireman Charles P. Mcto ease the pain of their 25-point t,ifesaving and Rescue course wi|l and ,.,recognition of potential particularly related to plants and lnturfi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Painting - Decorjating - Trucking &• Excavating
17700 OLD US-12, CHELSEA
loss to Milan Friday night, in* be offered to the public for thehazards.
animals associated with celebra- Mclnturff of -6804 W. Joy Rd.,
, ^^,;$HQP'HOURS: :
/irsttlrrie starting Jan. 8 at'Clague Although there is no charge for tions
of the season.
5 p.m.-TO p.m. Dpily Anytime Sat. tlicting a little pahi of their owri Middle school. It will be conducted
from recruit training at
the course, which will ,be taught On the action scene, enthusiastic graduated
on
the
winless
Wildcats.the
Naval
Training Center, OrWiow475*2805
;
FOR SALE—3 scenic 10-acre parcels. Two with lake
-Third quarter action told -the B# vRed Cross .volunteer staff by< a.volunteer instructor,..tdafi^
^hbWmobilers
take
to
the
oyal;
ahd
lando,
Fla.
..'
... .
1
1
Headed by Bob Morris. Each" ses- '.members will be required to pur cross country tracks of the Snow; o He is scheduled to
frontage on private lake.
report to
sion wi)l' start at 7:30 p.m. Wi'tri chase the textbook ($1.95). :•':*?.i mobile Olympus in Ironwood, Dec; Machinist's Mate "A"
School,
the course continuing for 10 weeks. Pre-registration for the class5'is 13-15. The Olympus has been rated Great Lakes, 111.
V
Enrollment in the course is open necessary and may be dorte by as one of the top 10 races for the
FREE ESTIMATES WITH GUARANTEE
The training included instruction
to skilled swimmers at least 15 calling
ON ALL OUR WORK.
the Red Cross office Mon- past four years. This year's in seamanship, military regulayears of age. Students enrolling day through
Friday,
8:30
a.m.
unOlympus
will
be
co-sanctioned
by
tions,
fire
fighting,
close
order
*'
*
*
*
{h the course will be required to til ,5 p.m.. Enrollment is limited the American Snowmobile Associa- drill, first aid and Navy history.
purchase the text. They will also with class assignment on a first tion, Michigan International Snowbe required to supply mask, fins,
PHONE KEN YOUNG after 6 p.m.
mobile Association and the South MOM'S GIFT
and snorkel and a personal flota- come-first served basis.
Wisconsin Snowmobile Racing As- The best new toy in years is for
426-3342 or 826-3887
tion device. First Aid and CPR Red Cross is a participating sociation
and governed by MISA sale this year. When the kids are
agency
of
Washtenaw
United
will be included as a part of the
rules.
through playing it puts itself away.
Fund.
total program.
•"A-$4 pool usage fee is payable
15910 OASSI DY RD. (6 miles north of Chelseo)
to the Ann Arbor Recreation Dept.
The Red Cross, a United Way
>?M
PHONE 475-2543
participating agency, makes no
charge nor receives any funds for
(his
course.
'
We advertise these products because
HOURS: Evenings and Sorurdoys by appointment
, t o register or tor further de^
they're new and convenient for you.
tails on these courses call the
And because they bring added
Wastitenaw County Red . Cross
revenue that helps keep the cost o f
Safety Programs Department at
! --A.your
bash telephone service down*
971-B30O. Ask for Mrs. Fry or Mr.
Mollett.
jTlirl (iHHi^W
me TH0 tastrncti- emit'
iNmH<?vuripe/?-7$
pwm cm. iMpRopm
CLOSE-OUT PRICING
ON OFFICE SUPPLIES
• # « « * • • fc • * • • 9 tt • i •
V
« 4 » « 4 * < • • * * » « • •
Save 30% to 60%
i
h
! • • • • •
, « l # l t « « l « l
i'v
. » ' •
Judson Formprint, Inc
KEN YOUNG
CONSTRUCTION
JIM'S
\
'**t-'
Announcement
of my
SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC
;
STEPHEN G. HASTINGS, DVM, PhD
Say MERRY CHRISTMAS
with FLOWERS from
Keep calls
beautifully private
with a
Trimline®
Extension!
7010 LINGANE RD., CHELSEA
PHONI 475-1353
Free Delivery in the Chelseo, Dexter, Plnckney, Gross Lake, Manchester, Gregory areas.
,V '; K±.
it
FTb
TDS
Charter
Member
OPEN SUNDAYS'
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
For your selection we hove 5/000 Poinsettias
grown in our own greenhouse.
HOLIDAY RED
* PINK CHEER
-
SNOW WHITE
Priced from $3.00 up
Cash & Carry - 99c
Also d wide variety of Cut Flowers and other blooming plants
for your holiday decorations.
EVERGREEN WREATHS and BLANKETS
A house full to chdos© from.
BLANKETS with Red Rtitcus, ribbon
and your choice of cones
$12.50 - $15
WREATHS, wide variety
ji-f\, (mtrimmofl
,.....^5,vU
2~tti .Tnnirnea
.«•«
5-r>. trimmed
,11
wmm
life
iipil
..^j.wy
$12.00
*
*
*
MISTLETOE
HOLLY
CANDLE ARRANGE.
Freth & Artificial
* CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
* DOOR SWAGS
* PLANTERS
* TERRARIUMS
* CORSAGES
± EVERGREEN ROPING
They're convenient. Extra Trimline
phones save you time, steps,
missed calls.
They're versatile. Use new
Trimlines as extra phones for
sharing calls (carrying on 3- or
4-way confabs with family and
friends, for instance). Or as your
own personal phone to assure
private conversations.
They're attractive. Hlgfvfashlbr*
Trimline phones in table or wall
models come In these handsome
decorator colors; beige, blue, green,
Ivory, red, white, yellow and basic
black. They can match or complement the decor In every room,
We Do All Phases of Wedding Flowers to fit any budget
HELSEA GREENHOUSE
»i
^ Mt
ir\M^.(Yfi!rJ*;,Biiil^M"
^Wf^^*^'^
,l
i
I
1
basenleht tottttlo.- v •
't
• ,
•
I
•
.,
m-m*-JiteL.J^
TheyVe handy.Trlmline phones nes*
neatly in one hand, have illuminated
dials for anytime-anywhere use.
Available in desk or wall models.
They're Inexpensive. Additional »
phones cost just pennies a day. \
Just call your local Michigan Belt
business office and say you want a
new Trimline Extension. Do it nowl
Michigan Bed
t^M^M
^ ^ • • p
mmmmm
f
mmmm
mmi
•J I:
:i?'M
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, December 19, 1974
&f,
>
It"'/' ft** *»&
<
rt
* >5\>
> •• t \
Cager of the Week
\-&
Wrestler of the Week
Dear Editor:
,
We are writing this letter to you
as we know you a t e not paitial
,o certain people. In this town. Our
.iuestion is this: Why is Miss Chris
.Uber singing in-the High School
Jhoir when' the is no longer going
to high school? This concert is sup'
posed to be for high school stu..ems. ''
We don't think, the.school'system
is giving me 'KICIS a ciiuucc io IA*V
ler themselves when someone who
•.s out of school sfoigs the lead
part. This is a good way to lose
.ill interest in singing for the kids
.]' they know they can't try out
i'or the lead part,
Sincerely,
Concerned Parent.
SPORTING A 9-1 RECORD already in the y o u n g . m a t season
is Chelsea grappler Kermit Sharp, this week's wrestler of the
week, a s chosen by Coach Richard Bareis. Kermit, a heavyweight,
produced four wins and two forfeits last week, including a pair
of big wins over outstanding wrestlers. He defeated an outstanding Howell heavyweight by a fall in the Dec. 10 double dual meet
at Pinckney. In last Thursday's match at Brighton, he defeated
Don Sanch, who had earlier pinned him a t the Dexter Tournament.
CHRIST'S MASS
Freshman
Christmas—the n a m e^-derives
from
the Old English "CHRISTES
Basketball Schedule
MAESSE," m e a n i n g
Christ's
Dec. 19—South Lyon
Away Mass. Our present spelling most
Jan. 9—Milan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A w a y likely came into use around the
Jan, 16—Saline
Home 16th century.
Jan. 23—Lincoln
.Away
Jan. 30—Novi. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Away
COFFEE CONSUMPTION
Feb. 3—Jackson Northwest, Away
On a typical : midwinter day
Feb. e-^-South Lyon
Home
Feb. 13—Milan
Home close to 70 percent of all persons
over 10 in the U.S. drink a cup of
coffee. Those between the ages of
Telephone Your Club News
30-59 have the highest per capita
consumption rate.
To 476-1371.
k
'•
TOYLAND
LARGE SELECTION
TO CHOOSE FROM
I SHOP NOW
I
& SAVE!
I
To the Editor:
To the Washtenaw County Board
of Commissioners or Whomever ii
may concern..
i '
I am surprised that the Washena,w County Board of Cqrnmisiioners would favor permitting the
rluron Clinton Metropolitan Authority to take 4,800 acres of some
jf the best farm land in the State
of Michigan for a park at a time
vhen we y a r e facing a hungry
world. It seems that when the
purppse is more recreation a r e a
some a r e all for it regardless of
;he sacrifice and the consequences:
We do not need this kind of park
:
n Washtenaw county.
t has been predicted t h a t \ w e
will have mass famine within the
next ' 50 years. Today's grandchildren will face the t e r r o r ' o f
hunger here as many do in other
parts of the world today. We
have the smallest food reserve at
the same time^ that w e have t h e
largest population ever. We a r e
n present trouble for both food and
feed for livestock and another dry
year like 1974 will result in serious
trouble.
'
It is time to act, and quickly.
Why not try to prevent famine
rather than to encourage it& Not
only will thousands of acres of
good farm land in the proposed
park area be lost but another
vast amount of good productive
Jow land in the surrounding area
will be ruined when the water
level is-raised to create a 650-acre
lake.
Our country is barely keeping
pace with population now. Our
food supply and reserve is the
lowest hi 26 years. It makes no
sense to take further acreage out
of production when the government
has itself abandoned allotments to
encourage greater
productivity.
P a r k s can be, and should be,
carved out of less productive land
as many excellent parks have.
Isn't that* what we should be doing—making the best use of the
resources we have?
We are constantly being told to
increase production but this takes
fertilizer and this is so expensive
few can afford it in the quantities
needed. Much of the corn last
spring went into the ground without fertilizer 'and it w a s reflected
by less yield.
The Mill Creek Research Council
has opposed this p a r k proposal
and has given you many reasons
and some good honest facts why
you also should; oppose it. It is
time to reconsider. You know that
in World War II the Germans
had the big battleship they called
the Bismark which they claimed
was unsinkable.
Churchill said
"we have got to sink the Bismark"
and they did, in fact, sink it.
We are now in a similar position.
The production of food should have
priority. One who is hungry needs
no areas for recreation. For the
good of our community; for the
good of our country; for the salvation of all humanity, help us
stop this proposed Mill Creek Park
now. You will earn t h e gratitude
of all.
Thank you.
Sylvester J . Weber.
CHRISTMAS SALE
To the Citizens of Chelsea '
I was born and spent most of
my life in a number of smal.
western towns. The towns pf which
f speak were extremely friendly,
Every man was a neighbor and
the words stranger or newcomer
didn't exist. If a person needed
a helping hand, one wasn't hard
to come by, and not just in matters
of emergency. The police force
was used mainly to escort funerale
and for traffic control.
The
officer who walked a beat issuing
parking tickets found: it unnecessj?
to carry a'dide a r m . As I grew
up, I concluded all small towns;
were basically the same, mainly
friendly and peaceful. So tq you;
the people of Chelsea, I must say
congratulations.
This town ' h a s
all but destroyed my conclusions
about small towns.,
We have lived in Chelsea for
just over six months. Basically,
RICK SWEENY, (22) is Chelsea's* Bulldog cage team's cowe know the same
number
of people as we did when we first
captain for this season. Sweeny, a 6'4" center, is presently playing
moved here. We found the town,
his second varsity basketball year and has high hopes for Chelsea's
hardened and then we found the
current season: "We should do pretty well — we've got a good
reason. Since we have been here;
coach — Coach Balistrere really knows his stuff — and a lot of
we've had a window busted out
seniors who know what they're doing. We also have some good
of our home, the antenna broken',
•,
juniors coming tip who can take over if we run into foul trouble
off of our pick-up along with thq
or
something." Sweeny, a varsity track m a n since his freshman
gas cap stolen, our c a r has been
y e a r at Chelsea, competes in high jumps and hurdles. After
egged, and obspene gestures h a v e
been made at my wife.
, • <" graduation, he plans first a trip for post-high school relaxation,
and then plans to work. The son of Frank and Nancy Sweeny, he
No one was out to get us, it
was all just random vandalism;'
has four brothers, Ron, Rod, Ryan, and Randy, and a sister-in-law,
You want more?. Two cars, while
parked 'in the municipal parking'
lot, were splattered with red paintJ
Stories in The Chelsea Standard
continually tell of vandalism. Ev&r
the front doors of the Police Station
were recently egged.
Football
St. Louis school's Roosters have school and works for his father's
games carry a certain degree of
vandalism. The toilet papering of; won two out of their last three business, brought the snowmobile
trees is not a pleasant sight to basketball games—they defeated out to the school.
see and if the "gift wrappers" Manchester and Dexter, but fell
were made to, clean it up, the,re to St. t h o m a s by one point.
Fr. Louis and the boys have
would be considerably less done.
been kept busy decorating the
What is the cause of all this? ' Recently the boys have had a Christmas tree, the lobby, and the
It is too easy to blame the van- number of guests. Girls from St. classrooms. The large tree for the
dals. The responsibility must be Mary's church and First United lobby was donated to St. Louis
carried further than that. Parents Methodist church went out to the school by Chelsea Rod and Gun
should care enough to know what school to sing Christmas carols; Club.
their children are doing. During patients from Chelsea Community
Christmas dinner for the school
the warm months, teens stand Hospital came out to sing with Will be served Thursday by Sister
around on the corners uptown1 the boys and also brought cookies Mary and Mrs. Robbins.
getting raiding parties together! fo r e f r e s h m e n t s ; U n i v e r s i t y
Where a r e the parents?
What of Michigan students, with the
Sunday the boys ' will present
would happen to the "boldness and help of Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club their Christmas program, under
daring"/of these youngsters if a members, put on a program last the direction of Fr. Umberto. The
carload of parents would drive up Saturday. Also, Saturday night boys will present a skit and the
to these meeting corners and dish girls from Chelsea will go out to band will play Christmas songs.
out the old "give them the rod the school to have a Christmas The program is open to the public.
and save the child" routine?
party and social with the boys.
The boys will gd home with
Yet the teens aren't the 'only
their parents Sunday and return
ones to blame. I have heard of: A new snowmobile was pre- to school J a n . 5.
children, not even out of grade sented to F r . Umberto and the
school, verbally abuse their elders boys by Jack Biewer, whose son A MESS
and try to destroy property. And formerly attended St. Louis school.
Christ-MESS: five minutes after
I have seen some of the " a d u l t s " His son, who now attends public the gifts a r e opened.
in town with less grace and manners than a jackass. These a r e
supposed to be example setters?
Come on people, take your blinders
off and look around.
People in Detroit a r e afraid to
walk dark streets at night. Yet.
they a r e at an advantage over
us for they at least have an idea
of what to expect. That's Murder
Capitol; whereas this is supposed
to be a friendly little town. I
wonder what the recent snow storm
victims who stayed here think of
us? I wonder what they would
think if they really knew the
town? The word hypocrite would
probably come into the picture
quite often.
If parents and people in general
don't care enough to stop this
vandalism, then I can see no other
alternative than, to take the cuffs
off the police and start a curfew,
enforcing curfew and loitering laws
right to the letter. If this proves
ineffective, then I believe the old
vigilante committees might b e revived. I've talked with enough
people, who a r e fed up, to where
a sufficient committee could be
formed.
I'll not sign my name to this
letter for when the pranksters,
start seeking revenge, who could
I count on for help?
• Weighs only 6½ pounds
Sincerely,
Concerned.
(less cutting attach-
Neuer Before At
This Low Price!
MINI
CHRISTMAS
TREES
SCOTCH PINE
DOUGLAS FIR
and SPRUCE
*
Vt/
ft.
ments)
• Save money! Cut firewood, build fences &
patio furniture, clear
land, trim trees and
shrubs!
• So light and handy It's
almost like using an
.i- Metric carving knife I
FOSTERS MEN'S WEAR
CHELSEA
A & W
1555 CholtcaManchotter Rd.
',4-U. - - - i i k . . ^ :.«••• 4 ^ . t « ; < t t # j M j f e ^ ^
CheJ#<w
$
Chelsea's freshman cagers have
split a pair of contests so far
in the young season's competition.
In. their opening game with Saline
the Little Bulldogs suffered through
a poor night's shooting to a 50-53
loss.
Leading scorers 1ft the Chelsea
cause were Randy Harris with 14
points; Gerald Benjamin with 13;
Rod Sweeny with 9; and John
Daniels with 6. Benjamin and Kurt i
Owlhgs shared honors as top r # - ^
bounders with eight each.
Voted most valuable poayer in
the opening contest was Randy
Harris.
Last Thursday against the other
»••
set
of Little. Bulldogs
from
Brighton, Chelsea c a m e out on
top, 48-38, primarily by virtue of
a fine first quarter; when they
leaped to a fast 20-2 lead.
Although Brighton came back before the end of the quarter to
make it 22-10, the local team's
strong start held up. "Most of
the rest of the game was pretty
even after that quarter," Coach
Jim Tallman said.' "We slowed
down and they didn't improve."
Gerald Benjamin earned MVP
honors in this contest, after rolling L
up the team-high total of 14 points. T
Randy Harris added 12 points in
this game, while Kurt Owings and
Rod Sweeny were each good for
10.
John Daniels earned the
coach's praise for " a good job
as floor leader in organizing the
defense."
Doctors today recommend a
weight gain of 24 to 30 pounds
during a normal pregnancy, the
March of Dimes reports* depending
on the mother's original , weight.
SPECIAL
SALE
t
ALL WOMEN'S ROBES
and OUSTERS
25% OFF
MEN'S and BOYS'
Winter Dress Jackets
2 5 % OFF
8.
|
Infant's, Girl's and Boy's
" WINTER OUTER WEAR I
I
t
25% OFF
A L L LADIES
IS
IS
|
WINTER JACKETS 1
and COATS
|
l>
2 5 % OFF
u
MEN'S, LADIES, BOYS'
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
119
95
20% Off
complete with 12"
bar and chain.
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
and for $70 more...
Special Racks
• . . MINI MAC 35
New low price. * H 9 *
at the
GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE
m-
A recurring snowball proved sus
picious enough to Mrs. Mary
Kalmbach last week to call the
police.
Mrs. Kalmbaeh told officers
Monday that a Snowball or icebal!
had been fhroWri through a front
bedroom window of her home on
East St. Saturday at approximately
£:30 p.m. Thinking that it was an
accident, Mrs. Kalmbach said, she
did not report it.
However, M o n d a y ,
another
snowball was thrown through the
cardboard covering the broken 12
in. by 18 in. window. Mrs. Kalmbach spotted a boy, described as
probably 13 or 14 years old, running away from her home and
called Chelsea police.
Officers have a description of
the boy, who may or m a y not be
connected w t h the original breaking of the window, and a r e continuing their investigation.
,• WORLD'S
MOST POPULAR
CHAIN SAW!
Large selection to choose from
•n*- * v / 1
Snowball Thrown
Through Window
Louis School Notes
Subscribe today to The Standard!
20% Off
»
Sunday from a van parked overlight at the Wolverine Lounge,
"heisea police reports say,
John Marzec told police that he
lad locked his van before leaving
t in the Lounge parking lot at
approximately midnight the night
before. When he returned, he
found that the tape, player had
>een removed from the dash area.
Officers reported that there were
'o signs of forced entry to the
van. They a r e continuing their investigation.
MCCULLOCH Now only
ALL
SUITS
SPORT COATS
WINTER JACKETS
TOPCOATS
2¾
t o the Editor, , *
To the officers asrid members of
.he Kiwanis Club of Chelsea: :
We would like to thank all the
people who worked so hard with
the Sing-a-long that was presented,
at the chulsea High school on SunJay, Dec. 8. It was a real great
program. , We hdpe this can be
continued yea* after year.
Chuck, Doris and
Karen Blarichard.
Tape Player
Frosh Cager8
^
\ Removed from VanLose to Salmfy j
Left Overnight
A $200 Craig stereo tape player Down BrighUkt
|
vith FM radio was reported stolen
25% OFF
5
DOES NOT include Fairfield
FREE DEMONSTRATION AT
CHELSEA
HARDWARE
HO $. Main St.
I
Ph. 475-1121
mmm
J : ^ L . * .^.-,:-.:.::.:^.,-: ...:..,.^
, , ^ ^
A
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DANCER'S
I
Chelsea's Friendly Dept. Store
^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
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1101 M52
CHELSEA
960
N. WEST AVE.
JACKSON
&
*
MASTIR
MARKITS
AT POLLYS
tfS^
ooi
1621
Spring Arbor Rd
JACKSON
201 PARK
VAN0ERC00K I K .
# • •
115
I 1809
W. PROSPECT ST. I L MICH. AVE
JACKSON
I JACKSON
o
*
•
&
U/rli
uours tdp when
it comes .to
lowenna
to to
your budget! during ike holiday deadon!
8 A.M.-10 P.M. DAILY
9 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY
W/IN-STORE
COUPON
UP
)0,V& TO
58
POLLY'S
WHITE BREAD
HP
m\
Wkm
ji^feJL'i!^laîi.Ai,
20-OZ.
.^Jili
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"
1101 M52
CHELSEA
201 PARK
VANDERCOOK LK.
%0
M. WEST AVE.
JACKSON
US
W, PROSPECT ST.
JACKSON
A
* r 1R
/
1621
Spring Arbor Rd.
JACKSON
Save 201 IB.
1809
E MICH. AVE.
JACXSON
* »
RUMP ROAST
BUV P O L L Y ' S PRIDE
*»
TOP ROUND
POLLY'S PRIDE ROAST
A
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18.
Save 60* LB.
POLLY'S PRIDE
N£ "%$&
LB.
SIRLOIN TIP
wve 40<
){fift>(
• • • » • •
Save 20* LB.
" • * » < : ' '
irw
I
POUY'S PRIDE ROAST
fV
.. ~ , # r
.LB.
Save 20* LB.
FIRST QUALITY BEEF
FOR LE5&I
•
*|49
POLLYSPRIDE
DON'T SETTLE FOR THEIR
SECOND QUALITY BEEF . . .
POLLY'S PRIDE NEW YORK
RIB
ROAST
STRIP STEAK
•*«•«*•
LB.
Save IV LB.
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURG
«••••?••••,
L6.
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V
LB.
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POLLY'S PRIDE
V-'^.'^.>
RIB STEAK
>>.*.
QUARTERED
PORK LOINS
Save 30*
Armour B-B<Q.
SPARE R I B S . . .
Save 30*
39
3-lft.
CAN
.
Eckrich
29
I-IB.
SMORGAS PAK . .
Save 20*
PkG.
Swift
HOT DOGS . .
Save 20*
1202.
BRAUNSWEIGER
Save 20* LB.
LUNCH MEAT
Save ? 0 ' '
t-L6.
H<G.
HOT DOGS . .
Save 15*
It.
BULK
E«krtoh
SMOKED SAUSAGE
.
09
f t
24
3-OZ.
SLENDER SLICES : . . . 2 .fKffS...
• IB.
^J
LB.
09
Former Pe*H Ant.
Eckrich
Farmer PwH
ru1
Save 30*
m
TOODLEB
DAYTIME
<f
* * & * !
i
w
3
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11 ^ *
Save 38*
£•"•*»
^
Save 7 0*
&
^
BABY-SHAPED-
BABY-SHAPED
¾
BUY 3
Save 5 a *
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
g ) D'SroSAlUE DIAPFHS
Save 25'
30 CT. DAYTIME
CANADA DRY'-• "••'"'".;:"
C R E A M CHEESE
KIMBIES
KIMBIES
BAKERS
BUBBLE-UP
8-OZ.
CHOC. CHIPS
28-OZ.
12-OZ.
for
SAVE 1 8' QT.
SAVE 5' 10-OZ.
***
SCOT FARM
BISCUITS
•
DEL MONTE
TOMATO
JUICE
EGG N O G
I I I U H I I
JS<*/£^
LADY
BORDEN CREAM
SAVE 4' SEALTEST QT.
SAVE 10' I-LB.
SAVE 16' GLADE 7-OZ,
SAVE 6' KRAFT '/j-GAL.
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
AIR
FRESHENERS
ORANGE
JUICE
DINNER
NAPKINS
SAVE 10' 54-OZ.
SAVE 4' KRAFT 7V*-Ol.
SAVE 12' KLEENEX 50-CT.
4 A t MACARONI 4 $4
SkW PINNERS
tor
I
SAVE 12'SCOT LAD 1 8 " « 2 5 '
ALUMINUM
FOIL
SAVE 18'• CARNATION I I - O i #
.
ZEST
SOAP * • • • • » • • • • » •
J k >
SAVE 16'2-LB
t
A M Mg%
SPIC&
SPAN
SAVE 5' 2 PK. BATH
SAFEGUARD
SOAP
SAVE 5' KLENNEX 125CT.
X
M
COFFEE
KRAFT 2-
PTA
VELVEETA
BOBS6-PK
CANDY CANES
BRACHS 16-OZ.
FILLED PEANUTS
BRACHS 10-OZ.
CRIMP RIBBON
BRACHS 20-OZ.
XMAS JELLIES
. T . . J l « GRAPE JELLY
'
7 5 ' SLOPPY JOE
3/$1
55' CHILI-MAC
3/M
CHEFS SURPRISE 14-OZ.
CAMPFIRE 16-OZ.
69* MARSHMALLOWS
PILLS. STREUSEL
79* CAKE MIX
NABISCO 8 0 Z .
9 9 ' SNACK CRACKERS
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE 100-CT.
5 9 ' SWEET-N-LOW
BORDENS6PK
1 ICE CREAM BARS
^.......59
8 3 ' KOSHER DILLS
VLASIC46-OZ.
5 3 ' POLISH DILLS
BEFORE I N F L A T I O N PRICED
SAVE 20' HARRIS
OCEAN
PERCH
DUTCH
APPLE PIE
i60z.
SAVE 30' BOOTH BREADED
FISH
STEAKS
32.02.
79*
t 159
SAVE24'lACHOYASST.
EGO
59*
16-oz 29*
R O L L S . » . . « • . . . i . 6 oz
SAVEIO'RICHS
COFFEE
RICH
SAVE 26' SARA LEE
$119
CHEESE
17-oz.
HiMiiiMaMiliHiiaaaHaMHMIMHMai
89'
89'
Frozen Foods!
SAVE 30' 8 0 0 T H
CAKE
79'
VLASIC46-OZ.
79*
^ o z 49*
s
SAVE 12* SCOT LAD
ORANOE
JUICE
SAVE 36" GORTON BATTERED
FISH
FILLETS
QQ€
isoz.9%1
SAVE 30' GOFTON BREADED
FISH
PORTIONS
$|40
32 02 I
SAVE 14* BORDENS
ICECREAM
BARSTIX
•HMHMHMi
cOt>
6KDO '
*M
mmmm
\
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7
and-
U
FeverSave 20'
BREASTS
( • • M t t M M t
Save 20* LB.
LEGS
Save 30* LB.
DRUM STICKS u
Save 20' LB:
THIGHS
A A 1
. •.•**....)(LD,
W y
\
Save 30'
FARMLANDS LB
GOLDEN STAR 3-LB
GOLDEN STAR * LB
PEAR-SHAPED 3 -LB.
PEAR-SHAPED 5 -LB
PEAR-SHAPED s LB
$
6.99
S
5.99
S
8.99
Save 30« ARMOUR
Save 30' ARMOUR
Save 40' ARMOUR
Save 20' ARMOUR
Sav* 30' ARMOUR
t
$
4.99
7.99
s
11.99
That, seems to be a popular subject these days with the
major supermarket chains. Polly's, being a home-owned
independent organization, is concerned deeply with the
economic situations and shopping budgets of the citizens
of Jackson.
That's why we at Polly's don't believe the freezing of
certain selected items prices is necessary. Our pricing
policy has always been one of keeping the main items on
your shopping list priced as low as possible. With our new
instore coupon policy we try to keep a milk, bread, egg,
butter, coffee and other necessity items at a price which
is at our' cost or below cost. Flour, sugar, coffee, cake
mixes and many other items on our shelves are always
I
t**V
priced at our cost or below cost. Our meat prices are by
far the lovvest prices in t o w n , and at the same time
offering you the finest quality available. W e do not claim
to be the lowest priced store on every item in the store,
but we are more competivoly priced in all areas of the
store than anybody else in t o w n . So, even though we are
not announcing a freeze on certain iter)is, we guarantee
you we will not raise the price on any item unless
absolutely necessary a n d t h a t we will remain more
competively priced than any other market in town. Check
& Compare and you will be pleasantly surprised to find
out that Polly's saves you more on your total food bill . . .
here's proof.
/
V
franco American Spag. & Meat Balls
M Mushroom Spag. Sauce....
Chef Spag. Sauce w/meat
College Inn Chicken Noodles
B/Cast Corned Beef Hash
Chicken of The Sea Tuna
Scot Lad Strawberry Pies
Kraft Roka Dressing
Scot Lad Salad Dressing
iso* 4 1 *
-.... 15 <». 4 1 *
isoz 4 1 *
59*
soz 79*
6Vt 6i. 53*
2 ib. '1.25
8 0Z 6 3 *
32oz 8 1 *
Miracle Whip
32 oz. '1.09
Scot Lad Mayonnaise
Kraft Sandwich Spread
< Dream Whip
Libby Fruit Float
Queen of Scot Coffee
Max Coffee
Max Coffee
Sanka Coffee
Queen of Scot Inst. Coffee
Hills Inst. Coffee
Max.Inst.Coffee.
Upton Tea Bags
32«. ' 1 . 2 9
i6*z. 75*
e at. 95*
9t8oz. 3 3 '
1 ib. s 1.03
nb.'1.13
210.9.19
nb.'1.46
6 oz. '1.11
toox $ 1 . 9 9
20*. 6 5 *
48ct. 7 3 *
Scot Lad Pink Dish Soap
Jet Dry Automatic
Calgon Bath Oil Beads
Si. Fabric Rinse
Downy Giant
ClOrox 2 Giant
Cozy Cups 2 Hldr. 10 CUP
Kelloggs Sugar Pops
Kelloggs Bice Krispies
Kelloggs Frosted flakes
Velveeta...
Pillsbury Cake Mixes
Great Northern Beans
Navy Dry Beans
Scot Lad Med. Grain Rice
Thank You Cherry Pie Filling
Comstock Pie Sliced Apples
Motts Natural Applesauce
Del Monte Pears
Dole Crushed Pineapple
Hi-CDrinks
Motts Clamato luice
FRESH
KROM OUR
Qaked Goods!
Save 20*
22 oz 41 *
420*. 83*
... 1 ib. M . 1 0
320*. 39*
32 oz. 84*
49 oz. 84*
7 oz. 25*
902 65*
6 or. 39*
10 02. 58*
21b.'1.49
1901. 5 1 *
1 ib. 39*
2 ib. 59*
21b. 77*
2.5 oz. 99*
20 oz. 57*
201, 55*
3 o*. 49*
2oz, 49*
46<« 44*
32 ©1. S3*
Snack Bars
Tl
Save 26
FILLED
W/IN-STORE
COUPON
HAMBURG,
FRENCH FRIES
C«AM Purrs ,1P
89
W
1-LB. LOAF ,
W H E A T BREAD
Sp
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4»«»*1**4**1
DOZEN
(
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P O T A T O ROLLS
Save 16'
W«»t Av«,
Stor*s onlyl
>*•*«*»*»**•
kiS&i&li:
mmmtmmm
iA.
W/IN-STORE
COUPON
ME 4 COFFEE
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Del Monte Tomato luice
V-B, Vegetable Juice
Sea Side Butter teani
Del Monte Whole Gr. Beans
Scot Lad Navy Beans
Stokley Whole Kernel Corn.,
VlasicSauerkraut....
Del Monte Spinach
Del Monte Whole Peeled Tomatoes
Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes
Scot Lad Tomato Sauce
Campbells Tomato Soup
Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup
Campbells Mushroom soup
Campbells Chunky Sirloin Soup
Campbells Chunky Vegetables Soup
Alpo Chunk Beef Dog Food
Alpo Meatballs Dog Food
Campbells Pork Bean
Campbells Pork & Beans
Freakies Cereal
Post Tens
46 oz. 57*
46oz. 66*
300 29*
3c*. 3 7 *
300 29*
3 oz. 3 5 *
.;,. 32 oz. 49*
3 z 29*
3 oz. 39*
3 oz 39*
8OZ. 17*
10.519*
10.5 23*
10 5 23*
19 oz. 65*
9OZ 42*
u.5 33*
us 29*
i6oz. 29*
28oz. 49*
9oz. 59*
IOOZ, 66*
Pole's
u
icate
When you want your gift to be warmly
received — but just don't know what to give
—consider a folly gift certificate. Available in
several denominations, the Polly's Gift Certificate permits its recipient to purchase
something at Polly's that he'd really like to
have. This just might be the perfect answer to
"What to give?"
POLLY
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
IN
DENOMINATIONS OF $1.00 TO (25.00.
ASK ABOUT THEM AT THE SERVICE DESK AT
YOUR POLLY OR CALL 787-6081.
roily 6 jrancy
1/mit Dadketd
What could be more appreciated than a
lovely basket or bowl of extra fancy fruit?
Golden ripe bananas, jumbo grapefruit, luscious grapes, Red and Golden Delicious
apples, bright oranges — all artfully created
for you by your Polly's Produce Market
experts. In your choice of containers, too.
Who! a colorful, lovely, delicfous way to say
"Merry Christmas"!
PRICES RANGE FROM 53.4910 $10.98.
PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE PRODUCE
MARKET IN YOUR POLLY'S Baskets con olso
be prepared to your order.
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F.A.KENNEDY
this is your final week to complete this exceptional CHARLIE
B R O W N DICTIONARY SET. Remeber . . . this makes a wonderful Christmas gift and all eight volumes are on sale this
week!
SAVE 22c GLEEM 15c OFF
TOOTHPASTE
c55
Whot did the Indians do at peace
conferences? Well, our western Indians, sat
around and puffed on a peace pipe. But our
east coast Indians had a different custom.
They sat around and ate cranberries!
e
SAVE 24' PEPSODENT
SAVE 38' SCOPE 12' OFF
MOUTHWASH
IT
PRELL
oV 88*
**IK
SAVE 3 1 ' CONCENTRATED 20' OFF
vm
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SAVE 41'SURE
DEODORANT
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SAVE 46' EARTHBORN
Dictionary
VOLUME ONE
SHAMPOO97°
SAVE 33' PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
o/69*
SAVE 38' FORMULA 44
f0BM«!*
Ar\-
COUGH SYRUP
s
1
VOLUME 8
NOW ON SALE
59
SAVE 60'FORMULA 44D
COUGH SYRUP
$
$ 59
/
0 1
CHARLIE BROWN: Copr. © t950
United ftalure Syndicate, Inc.
mi
S ^ f ^ ^ ^
8-HARDCOVER
VOLUMES with
*632 happy
drawings
-2532 delightful
definitions
*53mappage§!
\
However, they called the little red berries
sossamanesh. The Pilgrams changed the
name to Graneberries" — largely because
the cranes loved to eat them — and the name
was later simplified to "cranberries."
Until recent years, cranberries were sold
fresh only, and were thought of almost entirely as a Thanksgiving and Christmas dish.
But now that Granberry products are canned
and frozen, they have grown into year-round
favorites.
"^
V.
And they may come into greater use.
Ocean Spray, a 1000-farmer co-operative
which produces roughly 8 5 % of all the
world's cranberries, has more than 4 0 0 0
recipes in its company files, including one for
cranberry catsup and one — believe it or not
— for Granberry perfume!
Incidentally, if you ever want to grade
fresh cranberries, simply bounce them. The
good, firm berries will bounce high. The soft,
squashy ones will never make it. And that's
my cue to remind you to buy your cranberries
from Polly's . , . if you want "more bounce to
the ounce!"
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The Indians also had other uses for cranberries. They used them as a source of red
dye for their blankets. And they used cranberry juice in poultices to treat poison arrow
wounds.
SAVE 38' LIQUID 35' OFF
fSCOPJ
r.i?
They prized the cranberry so highly they
made it their symbol of peace. In fact, the
high chief of the Delawares, whose main job
was keeping peace among the sub-tribes of
the region, was even called the Pakimentren,
which means "The Cranberry Eater."
VOLUME 3
N O W ON SALE
TOOTHBRUSHES 2 9 *
m#
MHlHillMI
MMMM
V\J
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,41-15 Gagers Display Poise, Balance In 3 Big Wins

Transcription

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