M - IIS Windows Server

mm.
BHVHMIMMPMMBVBHP
••••••piiiapi
••••••
mvj* ;..
1¾. ..
%.wj: - ,
i ? *'v' -. •
WEATHER
rhursctoy, June 23
TrWay. June 24
Saturday, .June 25
sUHriay, June 2t5
tfimaay, June 27
Tuesday. j l m o 2«
Vedpesday, June 29
QUOTE
Min. Max. Preclp;
..,.53
79 0.00
..
78
O.00
61
....,...63
trace
62
0.(10
87
.61
t>.<Kl
0.00
. , . , . . . . 6 3 83
0.4-1
88,
.,..,,,.59
"A realist is one who reads bitter
lessons from the past. A cynic is
one who is prematurely disappointed in the future."
•
—Sydney Harris.
/
Olfe HUNDRED-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 3
12 Pages This Week
Plus <H'af;e
Supplement
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE .SO, 1977
15c per copy
SUBSCRIPTION: $6.00 P E R YEAR
-**£-
School Millage Vote
Bate Set for Aug. 15
Jhe annual meeting of the Chclea; Board of Education will be
eld July 11, 8 p.m., in the Chelea High school board room. Durig the course of the meeting, the
pard will decide^ on the mlilage
mpunt to be requested in the
oig. 15 special election, the date
ecently approved by the'county's
Ieqtion scheduling' committee,
AJso oh the agenda is orgapizaidnj of the board for the 1077-78
ch^ol year, including the election
f officers; days, time, and place
or ; board, meetings; appointment
of a school attorney; approval of
depository for schol district funds;
approval of the use of signature
plates on checks for payroll, general fund, debt retirement fund
and building and site fund; authorization of: business manager to
invest funds; authorization of business ; manager to participate in
co-operative buying.
. The appointment of a committee
or committees, to review the attendance policy and the discipline
policy will be a final item of consideration.
Fireworks
Display Set
For July 4
Special Board (of Education Meat:
ing Monday, Jime 27 was ,called
to ! order at 7 p.m. "by Robert
Daniels,-vice-president of the board,
to • conduct interviews for the position of high school principal.- •
Present: Daniels, Sc.hafer, Hodgson, Haselschwardt, Feeney, Tobin:
Stirling and trustee-elect Eati Hel^
ler, Superintendent Cameron and a'
few guests. Absent: None.
Once again, Herbert J/ McKiine also be available to quench all
Post 31 of the American Legion manner of thirsts.
will host Chelsea's annua! Inde- The Legion will be serving dinpendence Day Celebration, begin- ners-until the very last-chicken is
ning with a chicken barbecue at devoured.
noon Monday, July 4 at the Chel- Beginning at 7 p,m.V an Ice
Nancy Schaye was interviewed
sea
Fairgrounds, and continuing Cream Social will spotlight j:he
from 7.to 8i p.m.; Carlos Fldridp'
on
into
the evening with a fire- event, with plenty of cafce and ice
from 8 to 9 p.m.; and, Richurd
works
display.,
Cream in stock to sweeten the celeSweet from; '9 : to . 10 p.m,
Legion grilling pits will roast bration.
, ,
a
total
of
2,000
chicken
halves,
a
Then,
for
those
still
Craving.exMotion by Schafer supported by,
500 increase over last year's 1.500 citement after their hunger' has
Stirling to hold a special board
;sell-out. Box lunches containing been satiated, more than' $1,700
meeting at 7 .p.m., June 30, to
In/ addition to assisting with a transport gasoline, but firemen re- decide on. a hew •high' school pvirt
half a chicken, cole slaw, rolls and worth of fireworks'will*color the
chips will be available for $2.75.
skies' at dusk. The Kiwahis Club
ouse fire in Dexter last Friday, port the cause of the fire has not cipal. All ayes. .'.._,''.
Dining
facilities
will
be
provided
been
established.
V
is sharing in the cost of fireworks'.
helsea firemen were called out
KIWANJS
KIDDIES
<
P
^
N
M
Christine
Me'
•
;
the
sun.
Several
youthful
onlookers
"line
up
to
join
in
.the
Chelsea
Fairgrounds
Service
On
Monday,
June
27,
another
Supervising the barbecue pits
fight several minor fi^es in the
A work session oh the 1977-78
Center,
or
the
lunches
may
be
alarm
at
about
1:30
p.m.
sent
firewill
be Chef Jim Gaken'v/hile John
Laughlln,
daughter
of
.Mr^a^£;|Wrs.
David
Mcthe
fun
and
witness
the
efforts
of
their
peers.
Atcai area as two cars and a stack
budget will'be held July'6 at 8
ordered
to
take
out
if
a
picnic
men
to
the
Lane
St.
and
WellingPopovich
will organize and direct
Laugblin
of
Butternut.Ct.,
ic^r^s^t
hit
with
a
wet
together,
more
than
30
chilc'ren
participated
in
the.
hay were engulfed in flames
p.m. in the board room.
seems
in
order.
Beverages
will
ton St. area where some hay and
the
4th
of
July celebration.
uring the past week.
bean bag during the Chelsea Klwmiis Club's annual, affair at Pierce Park Monday evening.
straw.stored
in
a.
barn
had
caught
Chelsea firemen joined counter* fire. Damages were minor as fire- Howard Haselschwardt adminis- Kiddies Picnic. Target of her pitc| was the face in
tered :the oath of. Office to Earl
*rts from Dexter and Ann Arbor men
put out the flames Heller and James Stirling.
whship to put out the blaze Nwhich using quickly
three fire trucks. Upon inged through the home of Man- vestigation,
found a fire- Meeting adjourned at 10:45 p'.m.
1 ^Taulbee of Peters Rd., Dexter, Cracker had firemen
set
off
the
blaze. '
mfe 24, leaving the frame strucWrapping
up
the
firefighting
acre a charred and gutted shell.
tion for the week, Chelsea firemen
;injuries' were reported in the responded to a call Tuesday, June
e^ which began when a panful of z8, at 8:30 a.m. The call took them
oking grease overheated.
to Old US-12 west of Pierce Rd.
Members of UAW Local 985, who UAW Local 985, the settlement inThe following' day, at approxi- where they battled a second car
had been on strike against Chel- creases average hourly 'pay of $3.25
Conrad M. Hafner, former $reavj for the automotive industry in Ventely 9; a.m. Satui^ay morning, fire which had started in'the car's
sea's Industrial Plastics Special- by 50 cents the first year, 45 cents
manager of assembly and^rri|nu«' ezuela.
elsea firemen raced to the scene engine area and,had then spread
ties Co. (IPSCO) since June 13, the second year, and 5Q. cents the
facturing at Chelsea's Danir p$n^§ For the past four years; Hafner
a car fire on Scio Church Rd. to the. passenger compartment*
nearly unanimously ratified an ini- third year, counting cost-of-living
hPeckins Rd. There they pro- Using. t,wo fire trucks,, firemen /'Firecrackers are strictly illeg- has been named vice-presideht 6£ has been plant manager of the
.• ";>
tial three-year contract last Thurs- increases.
dded to douse the flames from brought the flames under control. al,'' Chelsea Police Chief George operations foj" C 'A. Danavei*; ati. Spicer Clutch Division of Dana-in
Pension,
holiday,
and
other fringe
day before returning to work, Mon- benefits were also improved,
urhihg car. Though the car was In that fire, damages were se- Meranuck began in'discussing his affiliate of the; Dana CorppraE^on.; Auburn, Ind, Prior to,that, he spent
acday, June 27, to end the dispute cording to Chrisman. ..',.. . ; •
alty demolished by the blaze, vere, but no injuries were report- department's latest crackdown pol- The appointment, 'effectivei^Une 1; •16 years at Chelsea's Dana- plant.
which had focused on economic is- IPSCO, located on Cleveland St.",
injuries resulted from, the itijs- ed. Cause of the blaze is still un- icy on persons caught with .fire- was announced by R. D.'MoHlSon. sHe holds a bachelor's degree in insues. Some 102 IPSCO workers had is an affiliate of Trim Trends, Inc.,
president
of
the
Spicer
Axle
^
v
i
.cockers..
'"If
anyone
is
apprehenddustrial design from the University
p> The car was being used to der investigation.
ed-•setting'/'off
firecrackers,
'
thfe
sion
of.
Dana,
Fort
Wayhe^fhd.',
been affected by the strike.
!of Michigan and is currently inof Clawson, a 10-year-old firm
•W77-^--.
:
:
:
•
.
. . .
. j.
.*,*.£$'
According
to
Robert
Chrisman,
Master
Degree
Ha'fner's new^i; assjgnmeji't'^.jh- volved in Dana's
which supplies trim parts to the y
*vife&ft'.
,
union committee, chairman with auto industry. •
,•:'•• . ^,>,
>(Mm ;rie spon^bllig tfwM'MptjjJL *.rdg*am,,' ^/:s. i ..^^'^.-.^--'--—
-:
'
/:.""'." '
' .-•>—<"^.'' '' '»"*''Y'** ^'''"*'
''"V.V-M i ' :
.,'.,.., , .-.1.. »...ftfri^
v i W e ^ ^ l ' - i wife^^R<j§aUeVv'afld.
A. Danaven and Spicer de Ven- their three children will be relocatne$d for parents to realize that C.
ezuela.
He w,ill report diriectly tp ing in Valencia, Venezuela shortly
firecrackers are > illegal and for Chedo Eterovic,
of C. A. alfter Hafner completes an orientaparents not to condone the use of Danaven. These president
facilities
manu- tion and language program in
firecrackers by their children.'
{,;
facture
axles
and
universal
joints Washington, D.C.
In. addition to the danger of
personal injury which may result
frM,
Chelsea Aquatic Club fought a with Chelsea ahead by only an from a .miscalculated toss of a
termined battle Saturday, June 18-point lead after the swimming firecracker, Chief Meranuck cited a
and as a result came from be- events. Chelsea divers then per- thrown firecracker as the suspectAn old-fashioned auction and • All area artists are invited to
id to defeat Dolphin Swim Club formed admirably, according to ed cause of at least one fire in
craft
demonstrations, in addition join Severn and Whitney in this
Ann Arbor, 286-252, in its open- Coach Larry Reed, and lengthened the Chelsea area.
to
retail
bargains, will highlight year's Sidewalk Festival: However,
meet of the summer.
^the lead to the final 34 points. He also stated the police departthe
4th
annual
Chelsea Sidewalk only hand-made items will be acThe meet was close all the way Those who swam or dove their ment had received several calls
Festival,
Aug.
5-6.
The festival is cepted.
way to a first-place ribbon were: from area residents who had misa
combination
of
the
Chelsea Mer- Rules for exhibition are as fol8 and unders—Karen Hawks, Paula taken the sound of firecrackers for
chants'
annual
Sidewalk
Sales and lows: 1—Exhibits will be displayCONRAD W. HAFNER
Youth' Baseball, sponsored by the nipping the Braves, 11-10; the Reds
Colombo, Amy Oxner, Sharon Co- pistol shots.
an
outdoor
art
fair.
ed .from 8:30 a.m. to .8:30 p.m.
Chelsea Recreation Department, getting by the Yankees, 3-2; and
lombo, Cheryl Martin, Cathy HoffThe
auction
will
be
held
Friday
Friday, Aug. 5, and from 8:30
made its summer debut last week the Giants sliding past the Twins,
man and John Cattell; 9 and 10—
night,
Aug.
5
and,
will
feature
a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug.
with five teams in Pony League 6-4.
.Shelly Boham, Melanie Gunn, Marmany
valuable
items
donated
by
6.
2—An
entry fee of $10 for,the
and nine teams in Little League Other Little League scores were
gie Rawson, Jennifer Cattell and
Chelsea
merchants.
two
days
will
be charged.. 3r-Artseeing action. T-Ball season also the Reds over the Royals, 16-5; the
Hoffman; 11 and 12—Kristin
Among
the
craftsmen
who
will
ists
and
craftsmen
will be assignOnly two tennis classes for John
slipped
into
gear
with
openers
in
Pirates over the Blue Jays, 12-8;
Thomas, Kirk Hawks, Dave Nicola,
demonstrate
their
talents
are
Peter
ed
a
10-foot
space.
4—Tables,
ungsters 14 to 17 years of Age Sean
that
league
scheduled
throughout
and the Dodgers over the Royals,
Oxner
and
Ted
Merkel;
13
Severn,
a
scientific
glass
blower
easles
and
waterproof
coverings
1 be offered through the Chelsea and 14—John Robbins, Todd Oxthe current week.
:
16-5.
employed
by
the
University
of
are
the
responsibility
of
the
exhibcreation Department this sum- ner, Scott Prohaska and Phil Hoff*
*
4
After a seven-day period of acMichigan's Chemical and Metallur- itor. 5—Artists are encouraged to
tion in the two older leagues, the
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Chelsea police are warning west gical Engineering Department who be present to discuss and demonhe classes, to be taught, by man; • 15 through' 18—pqtty Hume, The Babe Ruth League Pirates Pony Royals, LL Reds and the L'L
As
of
June
25
Cathy
Voita,
Sue
Anthony
and
Nanside
residents to take precautions creates objects of art from glass strate their craft, and displays
irry Schreiner, will- be conducted
won two more games by downing Dodgers remain unbeaten and unPONY
LEAGUE
cy
Hastings.
against
possible petty theft in the when time allows and • the spirit should be limited to three media
Thursday only, with beginners
Manchester No. 1, 7-3, on June 21, tied.
W
Others
who
placed
second,
third
wake
of
four stolen purse reports moves him; and Earl Whitney, forms.
leduled to play :at 2:30 p.m.
and returning Friday, June 24, to Pony League play was launched Royals
.2
or
fourth
and
scored
points
for
received
by the police department who travels nation-wide to collect The Sidewalk Festival is juried
d intermediates to play : at 3
waste Manchester No. 2, 20-5, on with a minimum of contests as the Giants
.1
rocks which he then polishes, so samples of art must be preChelsea were: Craig Shina.ults, Kim the Manchester diamond.
during the past six weeks.
m.
•'•
."' \
.1
Yankees
Pirates massacred the Braves, 18In all cases, the purses had :arves and cuts into gem stones. sented to the Chelsea Jury Com»•!•»•»»<
Classes' will begin \ today, June Degener, , Rick Bohamj Terry
The Pirate record is now 4-0 on 8,
.1
and
the
Yankees
shut
out
the
Pirates.
been left unattended in the homer His work has been shown in many mittee at 110 or 118 S.. Main St.
»»*••*»
on the Chelsea High school ten- Karns, Danny Reason, Kevin Co- the season.
.0
Giants,
9-0.
Games
on
Tuesday,
Braves
(Continued on page three)
or on.the porches of the victims, states.
courts and will icorrtmue for lombo, Amy Hume, Kathy Degener, In the first game, the Pirates
June
21,
and
Thursday,
June
23,
most of whom reside in the ChandK weeks. A $5 fee wiill be charg- Danny Degener, Susie'Gunn, Me- attacked behind the one-hit pitchLITTLE LEAGUE
ler St. and Wilkinson St. area.
fOr the six lessons,'payable up- lissa Lazarz, Doug Pichlik, Eric ing of Dan Alber'and some solid proved to be tighter, however, as,
Police believe a juvenile who reregistration at the. first class Pichlik, Greg Ackley, and Henri hitting by Al Augustine, who blast- the Giants felled the Pirates, 12-8;
W L
the
Royals
overpowered
the
Bravos
0
Vanderwaard.
sides
in the area is responsible
eeting.
: .
Reds
2
ed out two doubles, to roll to a 3-3; and the Braves returned to
0
for the thefts.
Classes will only be held if a Chelsea's next meet will be third consecutive win.
Dodgers
•'
2
0
Two stolen purses were reported
fficient- number of youngsters Saturday, at Lakeview Swim Club Dan McGill, Bob McAllisfer .inc' trim the Yankees, 7-4.
Pirates
1
0
to police within a 12-hour period
Inversely, Little League games Giants
oiv interest.
of' Ypsilanti.
\.... 1
(Continued on page thiPC)
1
Wednesday, June 22.
were hotly contested all week with Braves
1
1
the Pirates and the Giants- playing Yankees
The first occured at approxi1
2
to a 6-6 tie; the Dodgers edging the Blue Jays
mately 9:45 a.m. when a wes:
0
2
Bine Jays, 5-4; the Braves drop- Twins
side resident discovered her parsr
0
9
was missing from a room inside
ping the Twins, 6-3; the Yankees Royals
0
her home. Although no money
had been in the purse, the purse
and its contents had an estimate,'
$23 value. Recovery has not beer
made.
In the second incident, a purse
was stolen from the 700 bloci
of S. Main St. between 9:45 p.m
and 10 p.m. when the nvvnor lef
it on her p^rch to go for. a shon
A crowd of high-spirited children their children in the program at ride with friends. Upon'her re
will prowl their way through a eilhor of the two sites throughout turn, she found the purse miss:ng
scavenger hunt tomorrow, July I, July. The registration fee is $2 The purse, which contained $12
at North and South Elementary per child.
has since been recovered by po
schools as part of • the Chelsea Children in the playground pro- lice but the money is still mis
Recreation, Department's summer gram participate regularly in a sing.
playground program.
In what police suspect is a ,-c
variety of organized games and
Parents may continue to register
sports, arts and crafls activities lafed incident a few weeks ago
another west side resident report
and supervised play. Special activ- ed that .someone apparently enter
ity days, such as Friday's scaven- cd her home, to>l< money out 0
ger hunt and an upcoming bike her purse and left, The other con
rodeo, arc scheduled at intervals tents of her purse were left i*i
tact.
Because of the Independence Day throughout the program.
holiday, Monday, July 4, the Stand- North school playground is su- Gary Larson Earns
ard will have early deadlines for pervised by Calhy Rybka and Vic
Steinbach, while Leslie Clark, Dave
the July 7 issue.
Niccwicz and Rosalie Wotiln .su- MA Decree at WMV
"EDUCATOR OF YKAR": Dr. Gorton Rcithmiller, former
All display copy must be in The pervise the playground al South Gary R. Larson of 325 W. Mid president
ANYTHING GOES: With a swivel and toss of line (right), are part of the 35-membor cast for
of the State Board of Education, has been named Eduef:hip, ''Bonnie," the gangsters' girlfriend In Cole "Anything Goes." The play, which takes place en- Slandard office by 5 p.m. Friday, school,
die St., was one of nearly 380 cator of the Year by the Wayne State University Chapter of Phi
^ri^r's "Anything Goes'," beckons the dancing tirely on shipboard, is being produced' by The Chel- July 1, and news items must be The current playground program students who received master's
Delta Kappa, a professional education society. Dr. Reithmlller, of
submitted by noon on Saturday, will continue daily, Monday through specialist's degrees from Western
ilftw during a rehearsal of the musical Monday sea Players as part of their summer theatre pro- July
Fnton Rapids, was a member of the State Board of Education
2. Thfc office will be closed Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, through Mchigan University, Kalamazoo,
M i & f r Sylvan tpwnshlp Hall. "Bonnie," played gram. Glna Dascenzo Is directing the production Monday, July 4.
from
1969-1978, serving as Its president from 1973-74. A former
July 29. However, there will be at the university's recent second
^|fljjfe.yo0», and the sailors, played by Dennis which will be staged July 28-30 In the Llttft Red
president
of Olivet College, Dr. Reithmlller now serves as a special
Late-breaking news and classi- no organized playground activities semester commencement exercises.
!Wi"M^,'Wft)».^M> tyartW (Second from left), building at th6 Chelsea Community Fairgrounds.
assistant
to State Superintendent of Public Instruction John W.
fied ads will be accepted until 1 on July 4 because of the independ- Larson was awarded a Master of
m.pttfW Ottond frqm rigjit) mid Nell CockerPorter,
Arts degree.
p.m. Tuesday, July 5.
ence Day holiday.
'
;•
i .
':.,,'..
'
•• • ;
,•"•.:
net To
ervise
Police Warn
Against Using
Firecrackers
IPSCO Workers
Gain First Contract
t J
1
*
i
r . . -
.
.'•"
,
• .
• . • ' • ' ' : .
-
.,•
Police Warn
Against Wave
Of Petty Thefts
Babe Ruth
Pirates Down
Manchester
•'.•'.'
t • • * t '
Scavenger Hunt Slated
On Playgrounds Friday
Need Early Copi/
For Next Week
^^£^/-^--^
£2)ife&A&&:
-Aili'i'i'.
Mi-^M
iiiiiiiMifi!!!!!,^^^^^^
i
:
'
•
Chelsea Sidewalk
Festival Set Aug. 5-^
Youth Baseball Play
Debuts for Summer
unioY Tennis
ass Sessions
m Be Offered
,
vnjmmmmmmm
'• I
A
n+m + wm**^4em^*mm»w+»**»
'• S i T h e Chelsea Standard, Thursday, Juiie 30, 1977
^ — ^ » « ^ W I
WIP^IB
Established
Ill W . I M I W ^ — I
arri
I
i
II
W W M ^ W « W W ^ ! W > » W P » W W W
/art i
££•
i IIMWIII
%
v
m ipi»n»<'^^^*<i,'*'#'»** l #''^^'>'*'*^ l ^*^'^^ , ^r i »^'<i m*•
•»——tW^^y^M
Telephone
™i\
>rW„
By Warreri' M, Hoyt, Secretary, JWicldrtaa Pro's* Ajsso'cmm
!
n
«71 « ©tje (Hijdparpmmwci, •< ^mi
Excellence Award' By Michigan Press Association
"\l•s t- \>:,< ^11951-19^-196^.1954-1965-^6,^1 ^ ',-»•.>
•' Walter P. Leonard, 'Editor arid Publisher ''"
program. RSVP is recruiting Retired Volunteers to assist in delivery of the tubes.
Questions regarding VIP-2 m*y
be addressed to t h e Washtenaw
County Parks and Recreation Comment and the RSVP are assisting mission at 994-2575.
the Parks Commission in sponsoring this program. T h e Sheriff's Vou may receive supplemental
Department has informed all res- security income and own a "home
cue personnel in the county of the of any value.
f*1-
Vital Information Program
;:?n£.rr%!;Sbonsoried JB$ ParfeClpinm.
sWashtenaw County Parks and
Recreation:
Commission is sponsorThe agent gays no
ho plans no ted the plates, insisted Ms;' Sharp
Dally Lottery Lurches Along
ing;
a
new
program
for senior citneeded saving and went back inLady Luck has not been en- more predictions. '
izens
that
will
benefit
all cpunty
Published every Thursday morning at 300 North Main tirely ort the state's side as it be- Numbers betting has been ille- to church to pray for her.
'residents.'
Enticed
vital
informaMoney from the so-called "vanits first fling With a daily gal in Michigan for a century.
Street)' Chelsea, Mich: ^118, and second class postage paid gins,
tion
Program
for
Very
Important
ity plates"~-which totals about
lottery,
at .Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879,
Vanity Plates Win Attention
$3OO,OCO-$400,o6O a year—goes to Persons or VIP-2, the program is
On its first day, the numbers
designed to provide medical and
game drew $296,000 in bets, net- There are about 13,000 people in clean up roadside litter.
emergency information to
ting $222,000 for the state gener- this state "vain" and gutsy enough Other appropo plates includeA-A- Other
those
who
find an elderly
Subscription Rates (Payable In Advance)
to spend $25 for license plates that A-G-H, belonging to a Birmingham person ill ormight
al fund.
injured.
of reldoctor, AHCHOO for a Franklin atives, doctors and Names
In Michigan:
Outside Michigan:'
The next day, the people were say something.
typas
of
One Year
$6.00 '
One Year
..$8.50 lucky and collected $25,947 more And for many of them, a lot doctor, and UNWED for a St. scribed medication for each prepargets said back by passing motor- Clair Shores bachelor.
Six.-Month's ,
$3.60 ',' Six Months
$4.50 from the state than they bet.
ticipating
senior
citizen
will
be
listSingle Copies
*4 -20 - Single Copies
$ .25 "Ofie of the exciting aspects of ists.
ed
on
a
standardized
form,
placed
i
. » , . , ; , : ; " " , " rT^''-v'T-:^v./:;;ES&ajsawi~ ,, . ' .
rr^-V'-'vi v%..vn'i:,;ini:;;awaaauta3t ta»fBTffl-i the game is that on certain days,
Jack Waters of Birmingham, for
Water Kates Wrangle
irt a plastic tube and secured to the
MEMBER
National Advertising Representative; the customers will beat us/' said example, gets lots of V for Vlcr A bill that has won h o u s e inside of the elderly person's resigns because his plates rea<| approval, would give ttetrolt subW J& J W J I i L
MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. state Ldttefy Commissioner Gus tory
Consequently, neighGO BLUE. But Dennis Burns of urbs a bigger voice in how thefrigerator.
Harrison after his bad luck.
FWWPAmPEFi
'
25*7 Michigan Ave.
bors
and
rescue
personnel are able
c mmi M~mni~n
The tmm
(tit the state's Lansing, an Ohio State University Detroit Water Department is run. td obtain this critical information
E a s t L a n s l n g Mich> A%m
loss was that more people picked alumnus, gets other nbt-so-bonte tt also would require an annual in emergency situations.
Association * Founded 1888
the winning numbers than the gestures for his GO BUCS plates. audit of the giant system; which Introduced in Monroe county by
J w ^ '«•*» <£*•* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^••^*^rnap.^.4y^»»<y»«^.^i'^*«"^ Niwj^ state had statistically planned on.
Ginger sharp of L a n s i n g provides water to not only the
v^fc^»-«- ^ y ^ - y ^ y * ^ - ^ * ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ •*"*"
nut
VM LOST on her plates and city of Detroit but 39 other com- the Sheriff's Department, this inA Lansing lottery agent had preformation program has been endicted the winning number~-137-- has found lots of unsought advice munities ^as well.
thusiastically received by hundreds
on teiev/sion that day, and appar- on how to get to anywhere. One Th6 measure Is sponsored by a, O
f senior citizens. Richard Marsh,
woman coming out of chruch spot- Redford laWrnaker, John Behhe the
ently people seteed on it.
program's founder, explained
who's tried to win approval for that refrigerators are used "bemultimuUiilitiHiiiUiitiiiUiUUUHiMiUtiiilhUiiiMitU^
such measure before, but unsuc- cause they 1 are fireproof and eascessfully;
ily accessible."
What they've decided to do now
B e s i d e s the audits, the bill the procedure to distribute the
DEAR MISTER ERITOR:
would expand the Board of Water VIP-2 tubes will be as follows: 1)
I see where this feller has'of- is less for more. The latest study |
Items ffikttt hom the flies .of Hie Chelsea Standard
Commissioners — which basically Letters of explanation with VIP
fered to install a system in the of the mails by a commission set Si"MOiiiiii<<HH(M^niirii*»liinill*riHlHtMiii(iiiMS)iitMiilHiniiiiiiiliiiiiii(tiiii(l.iiitiiiiil(ii*iiiiiciiiiitiiiiiiiii
sets rake hikes—from seven to nine forms attached will be available
White House that will move ' air up by Congress decided Saturday
ening of the street are' added fea- members, with four elected from at all Senior Citizeh centers in the
instead of condition it. He is a mail is "extravagant," and 13
tures of the street improvement, the suburbs. Suburbs buy water county. Other plactes where they
engineer, and he says he Will do cent to send a letter is too cheap.
So
what
they're
going
to
do
is
one of the major projects of the from the city at rates the board Will be available are WashtehaW
the job free. , He says he wants
Thursday, July & i9?3cut
out
Saturday
delivery
and
1963 village road program.
sets but have complained thoy do County Parks and Recreation, 2355
to use the White House as a naRobert ft. Aeiilo is one of three
raise
first
class
to
15
cent,
This
not Have true representation on W. Stadium, Ann Arbor; Local pubtional example to show you can
Washtenaw County Sheriff Departpattern
means
we'll
pay
more
and
the board.
lic libraries; and local police and
cool a house without refrigerating more fer less and less. In the ment officers to be promoted ta
* • «
Some Detroit lawmakers say the sheriff stations. If a group of Sen. it. What he wants is a system of bargain, the Guverrtment will fer- the rank of sergeant. Aeiilo, 39,
bill would just harrass the city. ior Citizens wOuld like to have the
fans that circulate air in place of git that the postal system was assumed the new rank Monday.
Thursday, July % iftfaThey
were able to tag on a line forms distributed at their meeting
the automatic air conditioning and set up to be a Federal public Local Jaycee Walt Brown, "of IS Janst Widmayerj daughter of Mr.
that
would
force the state to pay they should Contact Parks and Recheating. He says he could save service, and it was no more in- chestnut Dr., .was elected one of ahd Mrs. Harold Widmayer, is one
for
the
annual
audits and require reation or the Washtenaw County
a lot of money and a lot of energy. tended to ifiake money than is the the outstanding national directors Of a group of 13 boys and girls
suburbs
to
audit
their own opera- Sheriff Crime Prevention DepartMister Editor, the poor devil Army or the Department of Agri- at the National Jayeees convention from Washtenaw county who are
ment, 971-8400 ext. 84, to set up a
ain't got a chanct. Any time any- culture. - '
held in Minneapolis, Mmn., this attending Michigan 4-H Club Week tions, too.
2) When someone completes
body, comes up with a< idee that
last w,eek-end.
Water rates have boon steadily adate.
at
Michigan
State
College
thia
form,
she or he Will call the
would save the Guvernment mon- The fellers at the country store Spokesmen from Lima township week.
rising in the Detroit area, and Wdshtenaw
Parks and Recey ^people in the Guvernment fig- Satuday night discussed shrinkirig joined counterparts from Wayne With the 2nd Infantry Division some angrjr suburbs are wondering reation officeCounty
to
make
an appointger there's somepun wrong with mail service, strict Ed Doolittie was county, Detroit and Ray township, in Korea, Army M-Sgt. William D. if it might not be because the ment for installation of
the tube
it. LQok at the post office. The of a mind that the GUvehimefit June 25, in arguing that changes Schrader, son of Mr. and Mrs.system is improperly run.
and
form.
idee was to saye money by in- wants private rrtailers to take' shduld be made in Huron-CIihtdri Walter Schrader, 1250 Wilkinson It provides .water ror about 40 3) Volunteers from the Washtecreasing efficiency by putting the over. Ed had .saw where a court-' (ttCMA) enabling legislation. They St., was recently awarded the .na- percent of Michigan residents.
naw County Sheriff's Auxiliary or
mails' on a business basis. The ty figgered it wOuld have to char- spOke at a public hearing in De-tion's third highest combat award,
the* Retired Senior volunteer Proway the plan was doped out, the ge each customer $6 a month if troit, arranged by members of the the Silver Star, for gallantry in
Gill
Net
Issue
Still
Tangles
gram (RSVP) will cOme to put the
U. S. Postal Service was to start the county hired a private Out- ttohse Committee on City Govern- action in Korea.
It
was
in
1974
that
fishermen
form in the tube and secure it in
.paying its own way in the early fit kept on picking up,the same ment.
were
first
told
they
would
be
unThe
labor
dispute
of
the
Borgplace.
All volunteers will have iden1980s. The Congress passed a law garbage without the county in- North Sharon Bible church will Warner Co., pending since April able to use large mesh gill nets tification and are urged to present
saying it had to do this. Nobody volved, the cost would stay at $4 take on a new aspect in coming 20, which had indirectly affected because the nets—while handy for it to participants. Senior Citizens
believed it, least of all Congress. a month. That kind of saving is weeks as the congregation conse- employment at the Chelsea. Manu- catching whitefish—-also killed lake should ask to see identification if
Otherwise, would all members of whdt keeps Guvernments at all crates its new church building facturing Corp., was settled June trout, a favorite of sportsmen.
it is not presented.
Congress keep flooding the post levels in trouble, was Ed's words. July 7. The old building is a 27 and the Chelsea plant will go Last week, the Department of
4) The VIP-2 will follow a^time
office with the mountains of stuff The mails has as much chanct of landmark, having stood for nearly on full-time schedule as soon as Natural Resources ordered 38 fish- schedule throughout the county
operating in the black as Wash- 100 years. It will not be aban- the annual vacation period is
they mail free?
which is, divided into regions.
ihgtoii, D.C. does Of collecting doned, but Will be used instead to over, according to L..M. Benkert, ermen who still have not complied WCPARC will try to complete as
the $281,000 the police there say house Sunday school and youth president of the Chelsea firm. With the rule to immediately stop many installations as possible in
using the nets.
Russia owes fer parking tickets. activities.
Borg-W a r n e r Co. manufactures But DNR officials are worried each region before moving on to
General speaking, the fellers was
transmissions for International Har- that the ban may be unenforce- the n e x t one. If the designated
agreed they ain't no way to figtime has passed for a region, invester.
able. Fishermen have vowed to terested seniors should call and
ger the way folks think. Zeke
AM*.•
Police Chief George W. Doe to- take the fight to court..
Grubb satd he saw a piece the Thursday, July 4, 1973—
day ann6unced that th^e Village of Some $1.5 million has been ap- make other arrangements. "Region
Starts 1 p.m. Every MoAddy
other
day
that
told
why
pickles
I—June 1-17, Ypsilanti township,
Masori 676-5400
The Chelsea High school ath- Chelsea has joined forces with the propriated to, among other things,, Superior township, Salem towrtship,
never
are
in
Cans,
always
in
The Wise Owl Says-Ship to Howell
letic field Is now equipped with State Safety Commission in con- reimburse the fishermen for pur- Augusta township; Region II —
glass jars. Nobody plans to buyfloodlights.
Phone 546-2370
Blm Franklin
six-pole, 24-light ducting a two-month long inten- chases of new gear or loss of June 13-24, City of Ypsilanti; Repickles, the experts say* they go system was The
installed through the sive accident prevention- program fish they cannot catch because of gion- .ML -r- June 27-July 8, L o d l
M a r k e t Report f o r J u n e 27
to the grocery store, see the prit- co-operation of
the Kiwanis Club aihied at reducing traffic mishaps
W-': .rtf ^25W*HpK ofo pickles and buy onof Chelsea and the ctieTsea Village caused by. excessive speed
-+i,,
:
im$fls5 . ' $ £ marketing company council.;
CATTLEfound out wimmen are drawn to Wilbert Sfeltenwischer, employed
Bulk G<1.-Choice Steers, ?39 to $40.40
say they are Indians, claim lSJth Webster towrtship, Scio township,
the number nine, they won't/buy by the Washtenaw c o u n t y Soad
' F e w High Choice Steers, $40.40 to
century treaty rights allow them Ann Arbor township, Dexter Vil- ; ?40.f.O
a item priced at 25 cent, but Commission for 42 years and Chel- Thursday, July 1, 1943—
• Ga.-fchglco Heifers, $I!G to $40.10
mark it 29 cent and they want it. sea Yard district foreman for more Germany has recently completed to fish unimpeded by state fish- lage; Region VI — Aug. 1-12, Lyni F o d HWstcin S l e e r s , . ^ 2 t o $36
iU^-Sld., $30 m u l down.
don township, Dexter township,
This way, it'fc less than 30, ndtthan 2d years; retired as of July the training of 35 saboteurs for ing rules.
DNR
officials
say
as
long
as
Sylvan township, Lima township,
more
than
20.
The
fellers
Was
O
f
CCfWS—
special assignment in the United the battle over the gill nets con- Chelsea; Region VII — Aug. 8-19,
• Heifer Cows, $31 to $32
mind
Guvernment
is
run
oft
imThe committee for the Florence
and some of them may al- tinues, millions of dollars spent on Sharon township, Freedom town•.'Ut.-Coinmcrclnl, $27 to $31
pulse. If that engineer would say Howlett Fund to purchase the old States
• Cannor-CiUter, $14 to $27
ready
here, if information restocking the Great Lakes with ship, Manchester township, BridgeFat Beef Cows, $24 to $2G
his fan system was $9.99, marked Beach school at 11000 Chelsea- sources be
usually
reliable are trout will be swimming down the water township, Manchester.
down from $35,000, he might git Dexter Rd., reports a total of correct, John S.found
BULLS—
Bugas,
in charge drain..
5) All the information on the
H e a v y Bologna, $30 t o $315
a secorid 166k.
$1,278 received to date.
of the Detroit office of the FBI,
Light a n d C o m m o n , $30 and <lo\>-n.
form is confidential and no copies
Yours truly,
Mrs. Herbert Lirtdow, who is warned.
Uncle Lew. taking a leave of absence, effec- The new pay-as-you-go tax plan, New man-made plant species or lists will be made of particiFEEDERS—
and pest control systems which pants' names.
4Q0-600 lb. Good-Choice S t e e r s , $34
tive this week, after 13 years as which goes into effect on July 1, eliminate environmental hazards The Veteran's Administration
to $38 .
60(1-800 lb. Good-Choice S t e e r s , $32
office manager of Chelsea Manu- has more balm than bite in the are just two of the thousands of Hospital in Ann Arbor has donated
to. $34
Standard First Aid
facturing Corp., has been honored opinion of Frank N. Isbey, Mich- research projects underway at all of the tubes for the VIP. Tape
300-600 II). GQod-Choicc Heifers, $25
, :.to $30
by the company and its personnel igan chairman of the U. S. Treas- Michigan State University.
Course To Be Offered
to secure the information is being
300-500 lb. Holstein S t e e r s , $24 to $27
500-800 lb. Holstein S t e e r s , $24 to $27
at farewell parties. She Will leaVe ury War Finance Committee. The
by Meijer Thrifty Acres.
Dexter firefighter Chuck Moler Chelsea for an extended stay in plan should result in more pur- Subscribe today to The Standard! donated
In addition, the Sheriff's DepartCALVIES—•
is planning another of the many Pheonix, Ariz.
chases of War Savings Bonds.
Politic, $50 to $53
Good-Cholee, $40 to $50
The Rev. Henry W. Lenz, who
Excavation
work
and
gravel
fill
first
aid
courses
he
has
taught
in
Havve Deacons, $30 to $42
is
retiring from the ministry, closWere
completed
last
week-end
on
Cull &x Med., $20 1o $30
the village, and for which he has
Calves (?oing back to farms sold up
ed
his labors as pastor of Salem
the
E.
Middle
St.
construction
proto $40
received two awards in the last ject. The gravel fill Will be left G r o v e Methodist church, North
three years..
SHEfiP—
pack until fall when blacktop Francisco, on Sunday morning. He
This' one, a Standard First Aid to
(Continued on page four)
is
applied.
New curbing and widWooled Slaughter Lambs, Spring:
Course, will be limited to the first
Choice-Prime, $50 to $53.75
20 people who enroll. It will last
Good-Utility, $48 to $50
Slaughter Ewes, $8 to $1(5
sik weeks at three hours per Week,
Feeder Lambs, All Weights, $45 to $50
pdus a seventh which will be deHbGS—
voted entirely to CPR training.
210 to 240 l b s . , No, 1, $46 to $47.20
Interested parties may contact
200-250 lbs., N o . 2, $45 t o $46 •
H e a v y Hogs, 250 l b s . u p , $40 t o $45
Chuck Moler at 426-2543 for deL i g h t Hogs, 200 l b s . down, $30 to $44
tails.
:
7iL*<»> tfrwfri
N
pm»-ii»- ^ - r f ^ - ^ j - ^ - r - i t - f " ^ '
1
— —' * '— •»- ^ * * - » • j ^ i ^ ' . ^ ' ^ f '«•*» g * » -
Iri'tiiMM^rt.
PHONE 473-2419
Quality Home Builders
W e c a n b u i l d your d r e a m home o n y o u r l o t o r ours. W e
h a v e d e s i r a b l e b u i l d i n g lots i n t h e C h e l s e a S c h o o l D i s t r i c t .
For M o r e
a n d l e t Us show you how easy
we can m a k e it for y o u !
OFFICIAL
JUST REMINISCING
Howell
Livestock Auction
14 Years
-, L'Xv
w
: • < >
(
• '
f
K*
•
MY ears
All Weights,
$1» to $32.50
Feeder Pigs:
. Per Head, .115 to $38
Est. 40 lb. pigs, $30 to $32
ttrtlir
MAT-*—
1st Culling, p e r b a l e , ROc to $1.50
2nd Cutting, $1.50 to $1.75
c#w$—
T e s t e d ' D a i r y Cows, $350 to $000
T c s l e d JU'ef Typo Cows, $250 t o $350
ts\\t*AlGCt
V
1
.1.1,1..1,
II
Every water problem can lie solved.
Reliable, guaranteed water testing,
softening equipment, service and repair Is available to you
I *
1
I
BAREiS, Cfefk
•
A 24-hour Hotline
Accurate and reliable drug information
and identification
Extensive referral information
Free long term counseling
Drug Education presentations
Assertiveiiess, empathy and suicide
prevention training
994-HELP
CALL
(9S4~HELP/994-r4€Lf>/bfUJG HELP is Federtlly licenied tor sufattanc abu»e counidlhg.)
Tonight ami Every Thursday
THE CAPTAINS TABLE
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
"Carved
Before
Your
Eyes"
Serving from 4:30-9:30 p.m.
The Captains Table • 8093 Main SL Dexter
..,..,.,..,,..• .., - , .
from
Sportsman's Landing
FIRST ANNUAL
FISHING CONTEST
A re you ready for a solution?
Then call us now.
•: \ .
AkLtm
•ten.
.I.T.-l.,^
W hy put up with odors, taste and stains?
.
ing.
217 North Main Tel. 769-7019
Across from a.a. old post office^
.
nmmmtxm
•' +
This change in scheduled date is tor July meeting ofKly
because of holiday. Regular schedule after this July meet-
Top of the Lamp
Hale, 60c to 05c
'
at Lima Township Hall, Jackson Rd.
We've.got the shades.
Sf HAW-,
Per
MONDAY, JULY 11,1977 - 8:00 pjn.
FRP:E BOOKLET
TAKES THE
MYSTERY
OUT OF
HOME
You've probably*
got two lamps
that need
Boars and Stags:
Will Be Held
Ago...
Sows:
F a n c y Light, $3G to $37.50
300-500 lbs., $34 to $37.25
500 lbs. and u p , $35 to $37
NOTICE
LIMA TOWNSHIP BOARD
JULY MEETING
4 Years Aao * * *
_t_j-
information
CALL 475-2419
Uncle Lew frtori Lima Says:
24
{{in 11 V i T i ^ J L
J. T. BUILDING CO,
i
|
"g
••'
ODYCTAI
PAP 1/U.
PA
UK I a I Hit 01
OLEttll
JULY 4 thru AUG. 6
AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES...
Prizes in many different categories. All contestants must have fish officially weighed at Sportsman's Landing.
This oasy t o rend, helpful
booklot tells v o n , step by
stop, just how to got your
homo mortgage,
How t o
compute how much homft
you can buy without stretclv
ing your budget.
How t o
got mortgage life insurance
protection for your family.
How to maintain your home.
A n d it takes the mystery
For further information inquire at
SPORTSMAN'S
LANDING
415 N. MAIN/ CHELSEA
' P.O. Hox 1.127, Ann Arhnr, Mn lnjj.m 4SI!)fi
O Plow i«rut (iniilc jp.HfimJ,
Duyihgj
N.i 11 v
Alll'k'^
SI.IU..
! civ.
. 7, r
"I
I . - . . .
A N N ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS
PH. 4759363
l> OtVlCtS'TO Rl?fl\JE YOU'IJN: ANNJARBOfV IWieHTON^ajCLSEA, OEXTER, IMANCHESTER. SALINE, YPSILANTI
., •;
h ' ' . , ' 1 Vi
ttfc;B«Mra^jlBg!«ai^^
; H H P J B A N N AflBOnfEDrnAt SAVINGS j
i you can depend on us!
*MM4ttMMMft«lta*li*
fiiiti^mWH^v*,i>&*i™;-»r.~
out of such things as equity,
escrow, appraisal, property
survey, points, prepayment
and other financial terms.
It gives y o u the information
y o u need to buy a home
vihth confidence.
Best of
nil, this booklot is free at
any of our conveniently located offices, or mail coupon
for your copy
i.^ixzz.^.*.*^ut^*^~^+i-~**±;^U'*i.mfrrtwrtt
t
I \ W*
!
*
/ V V H ; V?
•
MEMBER ^SlIC
'
*><•«»-**»., a itn»W>BMHHMB-n>»»'WH-H^
-. 1* -m* .hi -•
ttivimi,
IIWI.I
iMUrtWMM m—am •NWnl
•P^^^ff,
mmmmmmimmmm
:.
Si-•'•'*..;; v.
::,'
'A,,,-/
^^^^m*^m
•. :••
*
Energy Price
Hikes Threaten
State's Economy
JCAoxlli
Plans Progr^fT?
For N p ^ ^ e ^
On June 2)L the Chelsea Jaycee
Auxiliary held Its'first meeting
of the 1977-7$ season at the home
of Louise Pohte; With President
Barb Baker officiating, the planned
program and budget.for the new
year were discussed and approved
by the membership.
• >
Popular projects such as Redball,
Fluoride and Lunch With Santa
will agaip be scheduled; New projects introduced ; to the brogram
were Buckle Up Babe, Community Dental Fund and Dinner Theatre. • '
••- :'" • •'•'.•.
Plans for the hear future include
selling a new childreri/s record album at Chelsea's upcoming outdoor art fair and sidewalk sales.
The album, entitled 'iHear-SeeDo," stresses safety,; Also, a'family week-end campout has been
scheduled for July 22-24.
Lou Tudor was '^rejsented with
the Girl of the Month Award at
Tuesday's meeting-tor donating
more than 90 hours. of her. time to
various Auxiliary activities. The
meeting then adjourned • and,'; refreshments were ,; served, by: Earn
Lewis.; • • ;;v';r f-',';/ '•;":';'"';' '
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donald Worley
\lizabeth M. Leonard, S. Worley
re Wed in Ann Arbor Church y
ilizabeth May (Betsy) Leonard,
jghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
'Leonard, and Stephen Donald
f>rley, son of Mr.'and.Mrs. Donald
Worley of 910 Arbm-dale, Ann
bor, were married > Saturday,
le 25 in the First United Methst.church, Ann Arbor,
•he six o'clock candlelight cereny was performed by' the llev.
!
nald B. Strobe.
The bride, who was given in marby her parents, /wore a white
..__, princess style gown with
chapel length train. At the vkline and edging the wrists of
long fitted sleeves were heirIm chantilly lace from the wcdjig gown of the bride's grandother, the late Hattie May BartIt passer. The bride's gown had
|en' the wedding gown of both her
other and her aunt, Mrs. FrederZemke, at their weddings.
rhe bride's mantilla veil was
Brdered by, chantilly lace v She.
irried a cascade bouquet of white
fhalenapses orchids, white roses,
jtephanotis and English ivy.
The bride's sister, Helen Kay
ednard of Ann Arbor, was maid
honor. Laura H. McMahon of
[rosse Pointe Woods and Nancy
[. Fultz of Holmdel, N. J., were
Hdesmaids. The. bride's attendits were dressed identically* in
necked, floor-length, peach-color
liana jersey gowns with matching
ng-sleeve bolero jackets. The full
(
LESSONS
at The Music Hutch
DRUMS-GUITAR V
PIANO-ORGAN,
ALL TYPES BAND
INSTRUMENTS
EThe MUSIC HUTCH
8407 Main St., Dexter
Ph. 426-4380
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8 p.m.
skirts .'fell into soft pleats at' the
front of the empire waistline.
The bridesmaids carried deep
peach colored nosegay bouquets of
Sonia roses, carnations and baby's
breath. They wore a small cluster
of the baby's breath and peachcolored roses in their ha Up.
David Wayne Worley, of Ann Arbor, brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man. Thomas W.
Zemke, cousin of the bride, and
James Hense, both'of Ann Arbor,
were ushers and all wore ivorycolored tuxedos with peach colored
shirts and rose boutonnieres. The
bridegroom wore an ivory' tailcoat
with white shirt. The bride's father
who escorted her to the altar, wore
an ivory tuxedo with white shirt
and boutonniere as did the bridegroom's father.,
' • :;•
Mrs. Leonard, the bride's mother,
wore a champaign-beige . colored
chiffon floor-length gown and-cape
with bodice,!Qf beige lace, while
Mrs;"'Worley^ rriQthef of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length rosecolored, chiffon gown and white accessories.
After a dinner-reception at Campus Inn, the newlyweds*••left for*a
wedding trip to Hilton-IJead, Island,
S. C. and on their return will make
their home at 1433 Chestnut, Ypsilanti.
••- .
'
Attending the wedding from
Colorado were the bride's aunt,.
Mrs. Lucian .McClure of Ft. Collins, the bride's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Weibel and son. Tim and
daughter Amy, ...of. Arvada, Mrs.
Lloyd Boggs and sbn Ryan^ of Esties
Park. Others attended from. Cincinnati, 0., Barrington, 111., and
Valparaiso, Ind. Other guests from
Michigan were from Oriandaga,
Jackson, Chelsea, Detroit, Northville, Dexter and Ypsilariti.
Both the bride and bridegroom
graduated from Ann Arbor Pioneer
High school. The bride is* a senior
at the University of Michigan,
while the bridegroom is in his
senior year at Eastern Michigan
University, Ypsilanti.
FOXY LADY
Finest in Professional
Hair Care!
107 W. MIDDLE, CHELSEA
/t-yc oroA
•f#«r"w i # v
Open Tues. thru Sat.
Thurs. and Fri. eve. appts.
Carol, Jane, Denize,
Carolyn
V
f*
* ^* <*
1
. > « . 1
f
,
*
.
• • . I " -
m:
Babe Ruth Pirates Dam
3
]•• t i T IMI .••• m^-**•'••! >'*;-"yi «'
Maru^st^r
(Continued from page one)
five innings, on the mound for a
fine
pitching performance.
If the cost of energy increases Mark Barnes also collected base Everyone played for the pirates,
Ults. '•
Jrastically, our national economy - I n t^e game at Manchester, the with -sbrne first-year men doing a
,vill not- suffer too much strain, Pirates spotted a run to the Man- fine job, including Leon Durgan,
:>ut Michigan will bear a heavy chester No. 2 team in the first Warrington Parker, Don Marshall
anemp.oyment burden, predicts a inninp, then came back to score and Doug Burchett.
Michigan State University econo- 20 big ones for an easy 20-$ win,
Al Augustine, struck out 14 in SubscHbe today, to The Standard\
mist.
Addressing a special Michigan
mrtm^m
cgislative symposium on energy,
)r. Thomas Edens, assistant proNOW ON TUESDAY NIGHTS
fessor of agricultural economics,
said higher fuel prices could be a
Jisaster for the state's economy.
Edens sees a strong relationship between the state's high unemployment and Michigan's role
ts the nation's leading pm-lucer"
)i durable goods — cars, construction, equipment and appliances.
As fuef prices increase, he explains, the price of all goods will
inflate. To halt inflation, the government will act to slow the economy • down, and that means inwith our Famous Deep-fried Chicken
creased unemployment with a
and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN
irop in consumer spending for
also mashed potatoes and gravy, dre*$tfig» and salad bor.
lurable goods.
Serving from 4:3fc9;£t6 '•
'•
With 80 percent of Michigan's
nanufacturing workers involved in
durable goods manufacture, Edens.
said, "Michigan could have a lot of * ^ ~ , ^ 3 M A | N S T # PEXT^R
' {• ;FH. 42*-38U
unemployment." .
>-*
i '.'
Chelsea, brother of the bridegroom.
He was assisted by. ushers Dave
Boham, Gerald Milliken and Steve
Check, all of ^helsea. Guest Usher
\yas Dick^Gillespie./
'•"[
/Following, the ,wedding, a reception -Was held -at, the Chelsea: Rod
and Gun Club. Marybeth Willan
and Sue Adkiris- poured punch,
while Liz Foster was in charge of
the guest book.
•
:
Following a.week-end wedding
trip in Michigan, the newlyweds
returned to Dexter where they now
make their home.
DANCER S
TRADE-IN
LEVI TRADE
Bring any old pair of j e d n ^
any make, size, shape or form, and
we will allow you $3,00 on pu
of any levin Jeans ,¾
Harvest iii
Full S^viiig
big bell, flairs or straighfjleg
One Pair Per Person*>
FRIDAY and
JULY 1-2
B A L O G ^ N I K ' D ' E R M E I E R : Mr.
and.Mrs./Joseph. D. Balogh of
2&6 E. Middle St..have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Celeste Jeanine, to Jon
Francis Niedermeier, son of Mr.
and .Mrs. Joseph J. Niedermeier
of Cadillac. The bride-elect is a
1969 graduate of Chelsea High
school and a 1976 graduate of
the University of Michigan. Her
fiance attended Ferris State College, Big Rapids, and C 1 e a r y
College, Ypsilanti, where he
completed his studies in 1969. He
is currently a self-employed carpentry contractor and is also a
part-time antique dealer. A July
wedding is planned.
,-. J .-\
*Pre-washed not included
DANCER'S
Chelsea's Friendly Dept.
Store
v
at HEYDLAUFF'S
Some Spec/a/ Hoover Purcftoses
to moke your Summer Cleaning
Easier...
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE ESTATE
*
*
*
*
*
+
*
if
Festival
*
*
^
*
NEW FOR 1977
COMFORT GRIP HANDLE
NEW HEAVIER CONSTRUCTION
ALUMINUM CHASSIS
3 POSITION HANDLE
4 POSITION RUG ADJUSTMENT
DIRT FINDER HEADLAMP
FURNITURE GUARD
EXTRA LARGE ZIP CLOSE VINYL
OUTER BAG
STEEL AGITATOR
NEW TOP-FILL DISPOSABLE BAG 13½ QT. CAPACITY
QUICK ' N ' CLEAN BAG CHANGER
POWERFUL 2 SPEED MOTOR
TOOLS AVAILABLE
CAROL'S
CUTS
See the Entire Hoover Line in Our Showroom
and Take Advantage of Sale Prices Now!
328 Wllklnwn
Wo wifl bo closed oil day Saturday, July 2
COOL CUTS
FOR SUMMER
HEYDLAUFF'S
475-7094
113 N. Main St., Chelsea
Ph. 4750221
^p
^;iti'i:ij,?iiii;i;^,Ju;i,.^:^/./,:1: :'rh':",..' :^:^:,.^:^^^^ 1 '•!''^••''•"'J^T^^f^^*v' 1 ^.'*"T
:
! * ' ' ' f v •••",, Cv •''.'.•••• : , • ^ • " • t - " '
difcJkltltfiittiMkaMMiiftaMa
•UUMUaMUMltMMIMM
^
t ,,
—
', ft.-."
SUMMER
SALE SAVINGS
(Continued from page one)
Deadline for exhibit. reservations
is July 21 and. cancellations in
writing will be accepted 'no later
than July 30. No entry fees will
be refunded after. that time.
General chairman for the Sidewalk Festival is Karen Johnson.
For further information, she may
be contacted at 475-7501 or call
Eve Policht at 475-7601.
!•:»;,••:
» M H • • • I,VT«—<yyy; ••"«> " n n i ^ *
at the CAPTAINS TABLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hgdley, 11
Women of Inverness Country
1
Club played^ their regularly Sched- Of Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Cuendet of
uled golf program on Thursday* JHJ62l Waldo Rd., irjarried Ernest
June 23. Prizes W"ere: aiwaraed J0r Heriry Hadley, II; son of Mr. and
Ernest Hadley of 5i0 Arthur
low gross, low^ net and how putts.? fv(rs.;
StV'Sa'tUi'day/^urie
18 in St. Paul
First flight' winners' were: Sahie1
tlhfted
Church;of
Christ,
Chelsea.
Springer, 36 low net; A'ghes Hasel- The;3.p.m. ceremony was performschwiftrdt, M low:: net; Dorothy ed by the key. R. J. Ratzlaff.
Hale, 36 low net; Yplame Carignah, '46 low gross;': Yolaine 1Carig- For her y/edding, the bride chose
a. .white, lace trimmed silk and orpan, 12 putts (low)': n
ganza
with a square neckSecopd flight Winners were: Jane line at'gown
the
front
and a long lace
Priest, 36 loW net; Helen Wilson, jtrain. Pearl beads
the
36 low net;: Helen Wilson, 15 putts front lace overlay ofadorned
the
gown.
(low); Eleanor Douglas, 55 low! Her floor^ength, layered veil was
gross.; ' •;• t ' •/•_ ' .'••
also.trimmed with lace and pearls.
Third flight winners, were*. .Vir- She, carried a bouquet of white
ginia Waha, 26 low[, pet; Virginia roses, blue and white daisies, and
Waha, 59 low gross;. Eileen Brown, baby's\tbreath with white silk rib14 putts (low),..' .. '.;. .: ;•;, ;;' bon 'streamers. '
i Maid of honor was Linda Brown
bf Chelsea.' She appeared in a white
gown with.blue and white lace
trim, ahd a long , blue ribbon
jarou^d.her waist. The gown was
(styled with floppy sleeves, a scooped neckline andj a ruffle around the
bottom of .the skirt. A white floppy-brimrp^ii hat with, a blue ribbon, hatband completed her attire.
Strawberry season | s ; now .. in (She <hel<J a. white basket of, blue
full swing - in -southeast Michigan and., white., daisies and baby's
with several .dOzeii.: g'r.b'wers breath accented with a blue ribthroughout the nfletrpco^ty area; !
offering a" burnp'ef crop of sweet' Serving, <as /bridesmaids were
red berries to their Pick-Your-Own Mary. Beth Milliken of Chelsea,
"Bycraft of Chelsea, and
customers.' Pickers will find that Laurie
Cindy -Hess of Saline. Their costhe cold spring .weather did little tumes matched that of the maid
to reduce the;supply of berries of-hprtor.
,... '
and that with" favorable conditioris I Mrs. • Cuendet, mother of the
n o w through mid-July berries bride, wore a cream colored floorshould be plentiful and reasonable length dress with a high collar and
for those who like to" pick their lace-covered; bodice for the ocown, says Roberta Lawrence, Coun- casion. On her shoulder was a pink
carnation corsage.
ty Horticultural Agent.
'.Mrs.' Hadley, mother of the
Most growers sell by the pound, bridegroom,
chose an aqua-green
providing containers for pick-your- floor-length dress
with a V-neckown customers but some still sell line and- matching
aqua-green
by the" quart; either providing the jacket. She wore a yellow
carnabaskets or leaving it up to. the tion corsage.
custbmer to bring his own. Pick- Attending as flower girl was
ers should phone the farm first :Laurie
niece of the brideif at all . possible to ? determine groom, Hadley,
while
ringbearer
was Stevwhen the best time is to come en Cuendet, brother of the
bride.
and pick, and whether or not they i Best man was Don Hadley of
should provide their own containers says Roberta. Lawrence, County
Horticultural Agent.
: '
Early varieties such as Redglow,
Catskill, and Earlidawri are now
in with Midway, Sparkle, arid
Guardian ripening : a:.; few days
later. Pickers should ask the
grower^ the advantages of the various varieties for. freezing, jam,'
and shortcakes, says Roberta Lawrence, because the varieties do
differ in size, firmness, and des-^
sert or processing quality, esper
dally for freezing. J.
All county extension offices
throughout' southeast Michigan can
provide information on where to
pick, says Roberta Lawrence, in
addition to checking local newspapers under "good things to eat"
and "farm produce" sections • Oi
the classified advertisement. Chambers of Commerce arid the Michigan Department of ; Agriculture
also have a bulletin called Country
Carousel which lists all of the
Pick-Your-Own farms in the state,
listing the various fruits and vegetables available at each farm with
phone numbers and Ideations, in
addition to estimated picking dates.
Sidewalk
I»I ii-m>n_i
CHICKEN BUFFET
Debora Cundet, Ernest Hadley, II,
Inverness w#w&$$
New Home in Dexter
Golf /?esu/fV ; ; Establish
i Pebora Ann Cuendet, daughter
• .-, {')y}.^-l-:.-:l-x\\X>];
The Chelsea St^ar^, thur^^y,iJiuie 30; 1977
»••••. •UIMTJI H i ; . , mi i^. •••••» iniji . i u - m . ' . | i i I W M I I I . I HI
^ u a m M ^ W I
ittHMBMaaMlMiMMMIa
MMMMMMHaMMMMMMllaJl)
«"P
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, June 30, 1977
Seven Receive
during the sprint term-jMst mMYwn
Aqo.„
fliicied.
She is a sophomore ^
U-M Regents
huFjie
ecpnomici?.
(coniinysfi iwm.mp m)
will he succeeded hv the Rev. c s. lyjichjgan State University is one
Scholarship
Rblpy $ ^ephPI'Vllle. who wasof the top |0 universities in the
—„
,
„—r—.—,-., ..\r
„—.,„,.,.,,..,,.,...,
i,..
"^ap"*'""""""*"^'!"'**'""""'""'
by Carl B.
Michlaw
culture Seven area high school graduates pajstflr «f the Chelsea MelhoJist United $Utes jn the rtk:eipt of gradI remember a summer in Alpena
mi .
uate fellowships awarded compethave been selected Regents-Alumni chHf4Mm \m to ck
when a group of us got together
Cgrofyn
E.
|ialrhh^
O
f
Chelsea
itively by t h e National Science
Scholars
for
their
'(superior
acaon a summer afternoon to fish,
Foundation.'
demic
achievement
anu
their
po's
MIOpg
13
undergmduates
at
swim and, in general, just have a
tential contribution to the scholarly Mlphjgan StMe Co lejje who made
good time. In late afternoon we
community of the JJniverslty of str^||(hl*A scholast p a v e r a g e s Subscribe today to The Standard!
brought out an old hand-crank ice
Michigan.
\
cream freezer to make delicious
K O W H W i H H . H i H U X M ^ . i l i n ilinn <ll»w;»l»»n».ir«riw«ifii»iB»lilWII'
**?
Area
recipients,
all of whom mwmvm iffmrnm*
homemade ice cream.
plan to enter' the University of
There is something special about;
Michigan this year, are Dorjan
homemade ice cream. I'm not'
Jeap Bilik, 26^5 W. Pelhi,Ro\and
i i BWB ^0W%ir%w^w%PPW1
**\0m%
putting down any of the excellent
Mark Andrew Haney, 9200 Island
PH
475-84^5
Grade A products made in Michtake' RdV, Dexter; Kini benise
igan dairies. But, let's face it,
Chelsep, Mje]».
(ottpr S p.ffl.)
Evans, 49^5 Gallagher PJvd., Pavid
there is a difference. Perhaps it's
Thomas Lavey, ?34 Putnam* 4nd
the arm power contributed, maybe
Robert LouN Muglia, 3327 p|easthe companionship of good friends,
and Lake Dr., Pinckney; Brian
or just the fact that it's a lovely
Lawrence Luchs, 8820 Lincoln, and
afternoon.
10 o.m. to 5 p.m.
W\m ShishkQff, mi Kearney Rd.>
don't think this is a rapturous
Whjtmore Lake.
% <5^QR§(AM L^VE BIRP (service for U )
$300
description of the ice cream we
A total of 1,083 outstanding
made that afternoon. It is not.
Michigan high school graduates,
* 6 CLARK BRONSON PLATES (Limited Edition) $60.
Indeed, 'the ice cream never set,
were chosen to receive the honor.
even after three hours of crankT|r R^TAl. !^MBY,4 5?-p«. place settings
$48
A certificate for each Regents-Mr»,Qnd Mrs. Don A, Npye
ing. We must have made a grave
Alumni Scholar has been sent to
f/
f 34MBRIPQE ^$QUA|lBf 24-pc. ser
.$152
error in mixing salt and ice in
Oadji student's high school. In
the freezer.
1
addition, all scholars will receive
^ JADITE, "AMce' pattern, service for 8
--$46
A recipe I use now, though,
a $30 honorarjum' when they ennever fails and you might want
roll at the University in SeptemT^ RIVIERA, service far $
—$80
to try it over, the 4th of July
ber
holiday weekend. Beat .4 eggs, unjr AZALEA, 2Q-pc. luncheon set
,
....$95
til it thickens. Then add 6 cups : Deborah M. Packard,:[daughter. brother of the> bride; and J o h n
.$125
£ 3-pc. (forge fil«»r©f punch bowl ami fodle)
qf milk, 3 cups light cream, 1 Of Mr, and Mrs.;Gary Packard of Packard of Chelsea, brother of the Partners Reminded
cup heavy cream, 2 tablespoons of 19678. • rfarth/ territorial • Rd.,. ex bride. ' •
• ,.,_, •
vanilla', and y2 teaspoon salt/Mix Changed marriage vows with Don \ Soloist for the wedding was Kathy To, Report Acreages
thoroughly. Have you noticed, as A. Npye,' son/of. Mr. and Mrs.TreadO.
...
To ASfcS Office
A^|sp other pritiqMes and collectibles
does the Michigan Department qf frrank L. Npy^ of Artri Arbpr,-Sat- Following the wedding, a regej>
Agriculture, that everything but the urday, June: 25, -in 'First' United tiOri was held'at Chelsea Rod artd , Farmers whq h^YP RHnte4 CP^H
frqm which to choose.
vanijja, is a state product?
C»Mn rClult}. EHiring.; t|\e • reception, ^nd-or spring barley arid grain
Methodist church,!
Chejse.^v
the;
4
Put the mixture into the icpp.m.. ceremony'1 \y^s perrormed by; J^nn^JBptt. cut f|ie' wedding ca^e; sorghum should report their acretawu
cream freezer, pack rock salt and t^e'RevV;^pvjrt/H'. MciCklluniVbe- Beth"' Collins tended to thgl guest age to the Agricultural Stabilizajcjnv Rfarie Miles bf^Ann Arbor, .-" For her daughter's weeding; Mrs. ice'around it according to direcf P ; ' Qpnna Craft "Ljnda " p i tion and Conservation Service;
d|pghtef,/ot,,Mr. .ajKUMW.N'.'/H, Miles ctiQse a^gre^h, A-ljlie; Jress tions with your unit and start |q^e; .^ g^therjrjg ,qf $>u g u ^ i ^ and iDjanne yah"GOfder4 openef SASCS)'by Aug. 15. Report wheat
Ales of ^Q7$5 $0iQ -, CJUifGh £d., with a sjapd;up'collar. A fullrl^ttj cranking. After it tjitckens', cover ; Oi'garii^t' "for the, decision-> wak life:- T T O C ^ r o n ' R 9 iir e c tnd-or! winter barley acreage beb'£p*ime Jjig wife qf KfrK'Pw«, green l^ce r:co|t! cqmpleteji -h^f-;&f- with plo.sapks or newspapers and )o|Jg, Fqreman Qi C^elseaj. i Prior purich and Lynn Castje poiirgc qre harvest if possible/lSlrs. Dors&ilof Mp M Up- JfWReit ttsm :tire^*M$s.-' :H$a'rd, -.mother pf-Qte let the ice' cream "ripen" for o/Jhe;;cerefTJb'ny} 'lie al$o playpd
othy M. H0wa.rd, acting county
coffee^' ! ' " ' •'"•'>•"•/>'•'•
of* 1478 • Chelsea-Manchester Rd., britfegroiom, appeared in a ,fulN about 20 minutes. Then, dig in. •Eyergrefiii"'pjij-^1^0..,-, •,,. •
^ecutive director of the ASCS ofthe fice advises.
Saturday, Juhe 18, itt St. Paul Unit- length'blue dress with an empire Rgmernhpr how the greatest : Ay she. approached the altar, ; Also, assisting were:two;of
1
wajsrfjirie
^nd'pqffy
;slfceves.
•
"
he
:brfde,vas
wearing
a
white
pride-s
mmjts,
Michelle
iaauthjer
e | Church of Christ, C|}gls,ea. j'fte
f'So far, 285 farmers in Washpleasure w s ljcking off the pad- affeta gowh with a sheer oyerand Co|leehl Cqlljns,
who wpre (n fenaw county nave reported. their
7 p'.m. ceremony wa§ performed A d d i n g a§ ffpwer girl/was
c
'
ay which She had made with the oh^rge of mn^ J C^l'enda ^ejstin'd plantjngs," according tj> iyfrs>. Howby fhe Rev. 'R. J. Ra$atf before Tr|$J}a Ricjiafdson of Chelsea. $he Ww*
lelp of her aunt, Mrs. Judy Ra- ^di^e Packard, b^q' a't^Jf Of tji'e ard, farmers whq have planted
a gathering of 150 guests.
was dressed m yellpw. RingpearThe bodice of the gown was jrlde. wo. planed ilp»fers ph acreage in 1977-cr6ps wheat, corn,
•M she approached the altar, the er was Curtis Heard of Chelsea,
N dant.
accented
with daisy trim as was ?t}ests at the recepifjpn; Japk C$- 'rafn'SOrghupi or barley, and fail
who
was
dressed
in
a
suit
of
brown.
brjqe was wearing a whjte, silkthe bride's
chapel length veil. She ips, who tended bar; ari^ fqjir o report such acreage may be irilikb gown with an empire waist: Serving as best man was Antony
carried. a bRHflwetftfye)lp\y s;wee|r pthpr aunts pf thie bride, Mari|yn'n sligibrQ for program benefits in
liiie, round neckline, stand-up col- Clark of Chelsea. He was assisted
V^eese, V|vlgn §78," Mrs. Ho^afd said.
heart ffisesj, yejjpw tlaisjes apt] iHppkins, Vjrginiai
la| arid long, sheer sleeves. The by ushers Lary Hafner, Lance
Trcffiisportation for the Sen/or Citizens,
Michelspn a P d 15dnna McA,|iister, . According to proposed legislation,
gaby's §m%
sleeves and bodice of the gown Fletcher and Anthdny Willan. All
whq'w^re fppd helpers.
' ',
w§re trimmed with white lace flow- wore brown tuxedos with yellow Students want more involvement .ftfoW $ ]\WN was
if the Secretary of Agriculture de65 years and Older,
Hostesses
tor
the
reception
wera
erjs as was her walfz-lengtl) veil. ruffled shjrts and yellow boutpn- jn university policy, but don't want Wm$ 9t mmg #*„....„
clares
a
set-aside
for
Id78
crops,
& • ' #»B
..
to see students establishing majcjr appeared in 3 row &m> t\m Gloria Greepfeaf and ^prepe Col- 1977 planted acreage could" be used
Stye carried" a long, streaming nleres.
and the Handicapped.
bqVfluet of yellow and white roses. ppUowing the wedding, a recep- policy, a Michigan State Univer- \$Mt\ mpss styjetj w i ^ ap pm lins, al^o aunts of the^brid?.
to determine set-as^e. f^^iiirerri^tit
Maid of honor for the occasion tion was held at the XJAw" Jfali, sity study of student attitudes RJr^ wakt' ai>4 sn^gjietti straps;. Seyeral notahle item? of 'Interest ASCS employees will make ranw$s Susan Alien of Mountain Chelsea, by the parents of the shows.
A cp-qrdjnating flower print J 8 0 ^- marked the nuptial 'celebration dom checks of farms to verjfy
that acreage reppr^s are accu:
Htirne, Ark. She appeared in a soft- bride. Mary Miles of Brighton, sis- The study, by Arvo E. Juola, pro- e| pflveyeq't|i0•"dress.' %d held; a
fate.
knit light green gown with a dark- ter-in-law of the bride, and'Karen fessor and consultant on instruc- bpuanet pf mint green tinted, er
,7_TTr ...^ .,.-__,„ r.- - , er green floral bodice which laced Edwards of Dexter, sister of the tional evaluation, compared stu- daisies jntermingled wjth bapy's were
between 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m.
uf> the front. She held a bouquet brfde, cut the cake, while Kathy dents of 1971 and 1975 and found bjea^l). p'jps^rfis o( baby^ breath, bride's parents; and i\\e rharflage , The Michigan s ^te, Uniyersity
ceremqny was witnessed t^y four
or yellow roses nestled in an assort- Buck of Chelsea was in charge of general student desires for greater adprnetj hpr hafr.
Library is recognized as one'or the
influence, more freedom, more op- Serving as bridesmaja's vypre grandmothers and t h r e e great: fastest growing research libraries
ment of summer flowers.
the guest book.
Service hours are 9 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily; Thurs., 9 to 1
Jtyidesmaids were Audrey Heard, After an overnight honeymoon at tions and generally less adminis- Kat|)y ^renmn W ^rpgory; qipuna grandmpthers of the bride ' ajjd in the nation.
bridegrqbni. The bridal pake h^d
sifter of the bridegroom; and Ber- the Crystal House Motel, Ann Ar- trative control.
Kjpyp qf Vpsijanti, sfet0r P* WPbeen' made by Mrs. Judy Radaht,
nice Pearson of Chelsea. They wore bor, the newly weds returned to A' student voice at the board-of- brl^egrpprn; Laura Aiqrte)} pf YpsjMUEEt
truste^s-level was on the minds of lanti, and Jeanette Harris-flf Chel- aunt of the bride.
notching yellow gowns which var- their residence in Ann Arbor.
ied in style, although all were The former Miss Miles is a key- 65 percent of the seniors ^nd 80 sea, cpu,sjn of the briflpgrPIW' Upon their returp from a onewee}{' wedding trip tp iy|ichigan*g
fashioned with empire waist)jnes,. ^rjjbh graduate of Lansing Busi- pprcqrjt pf the freshmen.
m\r
gowps
were
styled;
tp
mm
Tjjqir bouquets were a mix of white ness University. Her husband Is a iMpre students in 1975 than in t|je mm wprn hy^-.msm P( Ijpper Penjijsulqf, t|je hewlyw'eds
w|iV; reside" m Saline.
and; yellow flowers.
graduate of Chelsea High school. 1971 rejected abolishing grades,
f/he fdrrner' Mfs's Packard is a
honor
though
each
w^s.fashioned
open admissions and having stu1976
graduate of Chelsea Hjgh
in
a
pastel
shade
of
peaph,
pirjk,
dpnt 'evaluations influence faculty
H>
scrjobl.
and is a sophomore at
yellowor
blue.
E^ch
of
their
prpmpjtpns, according to the MSU
Eastern
Michigan UniVersiiy where
bouquets
was
an
arrangement
ot
study.
'
she
is
majoring
in special educaThe students, however, were daisies tinted to match the shade
tion.
more supportive (more than 90 per- pf.their dress. Each also wore a
cent) of increased freedom for stu- sprig of baby's breath in her Her husband, is a 1975 graduate of Saline' High school and is
dent publications, off-campus liv- hair.
employed
by Tamarack Plumbing
For
her
daughter's
weddjng,
Mrs.
ing, and selection of courses.
Bicycle licenses are now on sale a t the ChelPackard chose a floor-length greeh and Heating, Saline. He also atgown with spaghetti straps and a tends the Detroit Institute of Aerosea Police Station. ,
matching, pleated, sleeveless jack- nautics ' at Willow Run Airport,
et, On her shoulder was a cor- Ypsilanti.
sage of yellow roses surrounded
by white daisies.
Telephone- Your Club News
Old bicycle licenses expire - M y 1, 1977, and
To 475-1371.
IVfrs. Noye, mother of the bride-;
grpqm, selected a floor-length paqy
new licenses must be displayed by that date,
j)lue gown \yith a matching longsleeved jacket. She also wqrp a trying to
•
•
We've gqt the staples. corsage of yellqw roses surrounded get it together?
white daisies.
Top of the Lamp byAttending
as flower girl was free counseling:
W r
217 North Maty Tf|. 709-701¾ Dpnjia J,ean ftarris Pf Chelsea,
^ Ypuf ji adyocqtcy
VILLAGE OF CHELSEA
Across frqjfl g.q. pld post office^ cpi^slrj pf the bjidegrqpiri, yyhile
^r|ngpea^rer was Stephen Jtydqni Pf
if runaways
c'hejsea, cousin bf the hnd;©.
•jr families
£|est man vy^s Nell 0. tindemann pf Ann Arbor, jfe was 662-2222
assisted by groomsmen jqlm Mc-
JULY 2 - 3 - 4
Q^horgh A4. Pqckgrd, Pon May©
»
- M M M i l
i
bt
-•
UraA^.TUTt.&fc^t- ntn-.^Q!
2
"
r
>-»-?>-••-».
CATS
CHELSEA AREA
TRANSPORTATION .SYSTEM
Students Want
More Involvement
In College Policy
CALL 475-9494
eae
DUNBAR'S DEXTER LOCKER
PAUL DUNBAR, OWNER
Main St., Dexter
Ph. 426-8466
BICYCLE LICENSES
Fresh Frozen Berries & Fruit
••••
..
•
'
•
•
.
•
|
•
•
•.
.
'
v
Orders Must Be Placed By July 6 for First Shipment
You've probably
pot two lamps
that need
new shades.
•
o
z
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1N
MICHIGAN HOME-GROWN
pn»N
feafy Packard, Jr. or Chelsea,
-A*^j,i*rtitr ir'.italitJftMJji
r~-
By the Cq%e qr \4uarTs
You Pick or We Pick.
UAIIGE
You Pick or We Pick
NEW CALIFORNIA POTATOES
ICE COLD WATERMELON
17
1
iC«»««*fc!fm*
••*'*l^k*li4"m*^
^•UU ^ idiimy iiauimyi
For families buying their homes, it is i
probably their mortgage.
Have you thought about mortgage insurance?
Mortgage insurance makes sense. It is the
, best way to protect your family against their
largest liability -- and it costs no more thqn
the outstanding balance of your mortgage
justifies.
Ask us about mortgage insurance.
32 lbs. PEACHES
M • •
Dave Rowe
We're right in Chelsea at 107½ South Mala
Street. Phone 475-8065.
OPEN DAILY, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
14928 Bunkor Hill Rd^Sfockbridge
Ph. (517) 769-6772
crossing M-106 to Bunkcrhlll Rd., north 1 Vx
FARM BUREAU
c
INSURANCE
QR0UP,.
firm Burtw Mutual • farm Bureju Life • Community Service Insurant
H iflilil
W^lMt&M^^mM^Mm^L
•
*
•
$16.50
• s ^ *
BEEF SIDES' 93
c
Cut and Ready for Your Freezer
(Cutting statement furnished)
HICKORY SMOKED
SLICED
BACON
CENTER CUT
Hamburger Skinless
Patties Wieners
Sliced
Bologna
SMOKED
i IOCK**/0««-,
wmmmm
32 lbs. APRICOTS . . . $19.98
$1.29 lb. 980 lb. 79c lb. 79c lb.
FARM BAKED DONUTS and BREAD
FARMS
A
$21.50
and More!
- Also Featuring -
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
- P —
30 lbs. PINEAPPLES
What is your
FRESH HOME-GROWN PEAS
%l north to Territorial, turn west,
30 lbs. CHERRIES . . . $19.50 l |
»
Mm S *-m &* 4¾ A 4b
G EC
30 lbs. STRAWBERRIES . $16.90
$25.20
28 lbs, RASPBERRIES
m^^^t^ltmmmtmmiM^tilMm^daL^litmim^^mamt^tt^^^mim^m
Breakfast
FARM
POLISH
Sausage
ROASTING tV^VJO
SAUSAGE
Patties
PIGS
890 lb. 980 lb.
Discount to Civie Groups - We Accept Federal Food Stamps
Custom Slaughtering & Processing
wjm
•MMMMMHMH
MMMW
750 doz.
^^•^•^^p
Alie' dhelsea Standard, Thursday, June 30, 1977
•^•••••••a
PWB
mm^m*m*
ill i
5 I
kmt*
nOirt
*>»
Vq the
feditor:
., <,'
I aw Writing tHls letter as ah
dUigdirig ffteniber of the Chelfcea
Bbafd of Edudfltloh. I would Jlke
to express some Of my personal
Opinions regarding some decisions
made by the board in the past
ttjw mouths.
First, I would like to deal with
thi iSs'ue of the millage. Although
everyone's tdxes have increa&d in
the past several years, the school
district's income has NOT iricrease^d enough because of cuts in State
;
Aid. fhla may not make sense,
A
but it is true.. Therefore,
the'
board is fa^tl \VltH the1 pWblfcmi
of cutting prdgr'afrtk
Because oraur decisions lb" cjjt
certain programs, some people
have said that thei M
is "iflflexible.'V (I take this -to", mean
that pebflg feel m m Uiiwiiii,h|
to change dlir decisions.) the
board
follows laws laid down by
the4 State df teigah. gtate- law
say^ that -I Bbard of EdUemio'ii
may hot KNOWINGLV deficit
spend. In the case of driver education^ for* example, it would cdil
the dislrfct nearly $9,000 in cash
to offef the program this summer.
Even
though this $9,000 could be
;
pdftialiV reimbursed by the stale"
next year, the outlay
of the cash
NOW Wduld force1 us' to deficit
sp^h<i> WHldh is against the law.
f I do not believe in fund-raising
icampaigns or gifts to the district
to fiftafifie dertain school programs.
Tfiese tJ/bSS of programs or donations fftake. it possible for the
il more affluent people in the dis' tridt to pay for certain extra•. >j^*"£^J^>jj?^j^t^
T**X
YoiiVe probably
got two lamps
that need
rtew shades.
cufricular programs in which their
children participate. This may proVide one tor two programs that
please a few people, but this is
not fair to the hundreds of other
kids wn0se parents can't afford
to provide /the funds to run their
activities, the'refore, I believe that
the fair thing to do is to cut ALL
extra-curricular activities.
As my term ends as a board
member/1 would like to remind
taxpayers in Chelsea that the
board consists of people chosen by
the voters! As a board, the^
people dd their best to make 'decisions according to state law that
will prdVidd ;a well-rdunded, and
duality , e'dlibatidn dtl in EQUAL
Basi^ for all Jtud6Hts.
In summary, I would like to rppeat a staterflent, that i\ made1
beldrf: "School miilage is the orijy
tax th^t a taxpayer is privileged
to vote 1 upon," I, feel that Chelsea Has a firie,school systerh, and
I would hope that all voters could
Siipport the millage request.
Howard Haselschwardt.
Dear Editor;
It seems that sorrie of our community's ,;< concerned, voters hdVe
bieeft givfe.ii s brie item df; incorrect
information: concerning the Be^fch
School swlttirnihg pdol. As a point
of clarification the pool at triik
time has hot been, drained but will
be later* thife-stiihmer. This Will be
done as^ a f a t t e r of routine mairitfeh&hbd, The' purpose beitig ytb
thoroughly .'clean the pool area tnat
is normally uhderwate>-^hile the
pool is. empty ".underwater lights,
filterSi 'analyzers^ • etc.i may be
s^rvibed a's: ridded. This prOcedtire
Was to; have ;b66n carried out between Aug. 6 and Aug. 28, if the
summer program had been conducted. Tfys is only
an action df
responsible' fhaintevriahce on dur
community's iflVes'tmeht.
Larry Reed, pool director'
We've got the shades.
Top of the Lamp
$1* North Main Tel.769-7019
Atiross from a.a. old post office.
-
*
;
-
!
*
"
-
*
• '
"
•
•
-
•
•
J
Please Notify Us' of
In Advance of
Any Change in Address
m*
Please call us now
Our services are guaranteed
Our staff is weft trained
L o v e l y in-ground pools
S ure it's not to6 ea
.••
! • * * '
CRYSTAL CLEAR CO.
475? OextOr-ttrickney Rd.
M l
*
^
tx^x'^fW
hhJ-"tf
Pk 42&4220
^ ^ ,
a
.
jiu^j^
or
^ N
up
n-~r
iiiiiii«r »i«n^iiiin.! ii i . i n iiim^jinini
BEER - WINU - LIQUOR
AUTHORISED POOD STAMP STORE
MARATHON <3AS PUMPS
FREEMAN
SHOES
See YdU of i\i$ Chicken Bof-B-Q oft MoH., July 4
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 i30 p.m. Mon, thru Sot.
STRIETIR'S MEN'S WEAR
Since 1914
mm
**(IS
7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sole Prices Effective
Thurs., June 30 thru Sim, July 3
JIFFY MARKETS FRESH MEATS FEATURING USDA CHOICE BEEF
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
STEAIv
Mr. arid MHs. Robert t . Tdyldf:
Full
Cut
•
G&ml Ann H&lht; k&b@rf L Tgylor
HAMBURGER THAT YOU CAN ENJOY
lb.
Wed at Dexter Methodist Church
1
4
79
., •Carol Ann Heller,,;daughter - of ;Roy., Heller of Chelsea./ Her veil
.•MrV• aiid Mrs.. "Donald Alber.of was'-alsO-trimmed' with.lace, ,'
£ * g
$0701 V Jackson
'\ 'Rd., /" Dexter, .„ e#T ' Matron 1 of honqjr was Mrs.- Gary YOUNG, LEAN, TENDER—.SLICED IN CHOPS. EXCEPTIONAL GOOD BUY
^hanged: ^ r H d g e vows
witli
iRjob.Koscjelniak,
-of
Wipstla.nd,,'
,aunt
-of,
m'Lelahd^ Taylor of1 Dexter, .son the.' brid6.' She appeared :iha.,white
'bf'Mri-a.nd^rs.l^chardTaylor of dress - with a' red' flower;'print. ^ A
Sair|axi Va^,.; Saturday, VJUJOJB; 25;•matcjh'ing' red polyester''crepe jackin. Dexter, United Methodist clwrchV et ! Completed1 her -attire.'•.,She •' held
The-7 >prm.- -eeremony^was-•perfbrm'.- 'a"b0U^ef'of • reti-fipped-White' car- COLBY LONGHORN
ed by the Rev.;
James Hynes,of nations and baby's breath.
DMt$z andi the'; RiSV. .Righard, Lyn;i ^eiiviHg ^s.; bridesmaids: were
At the
v
t
v
don'of^Porter,. Ind., : before
a,gath•
t
•
•
#
©
• Meat Counter
Sandy'Steers of Ann Arbor, sister
;
ering;;of 175^gu'felts.
.- .- "• \ of
th,e:
bride;
Terry
Proctor,
of
V As She, approac.hed the. altar;* the Ann Arbor, cousin of the bride;
RE-PEET-ER — FROM FARMER PEET
bride Hvas 'we&ring a white Qpiana TudyRaiford
of Dexter; and Congown with a flower pattern and lace nie Burritt. Their costumes were
trim which she had made? with helb identical to the gown worn by the
frOm her grandmother, Mrs. Le- matron of honor,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
N
For her daughter's Wedding, Mrs.
^ ^ ' ^ *m ^ ^' ^i ^ o ^ a ' l i i i
•N^>*KiK Alber chose a beige silk dress with
FARMER PEET'S
-JA
J%i
a blue silk screen print on the
skirt. Mrs. Taylor, mother of the
bridegroom, appeared in a yellow
sleeveless polyester gown.
Attending as flower girl' was
Grass Lake Area
HOlly Carol Koscielniak of West- FARMER, PEET'S ALL-BEEMF AND
Youth Promoted By
'land, cousin of the bride.
Best man for the occasion was
1-Lb.
Air Force in England
'Richard Taylor, brother of the
Pkg.
Clifford W. Hoffman, son of bridegroom. He was assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hoffman ushers Ken Haight of Atlanta, Ga.;
0%
_ _
of 6014 Trist Rd., Grass Lake, has PauJ White; Charles Steers of KRAFT'S
Dexter,
brother
of
the
bride;
and
be^n prbmOtfed to technical serGul fio Torri.
geant iri the U. S. Ait Force.
Following the wedding, a recepSergfeatit Hoffman, a veterinary tion
was held at the Chelsea Fairsfervlfce technician, is assigned at grounds Service Center for 175
Lakertheath RAF Station, fihglarid, guests. Beth Thalmann of Deltort, &OOD ANYTIME
with a Unit of the U. S Air Forces cousin of the bride, was in charge
16-Oz.
in Europe.
Of the guest book; Mrs: Darr611
., No-Return »»
The sergeant, a 1964 gradual pidd of Stockbfidge, aunt of the
•
•
•
Bottles , of Grass itake. High school/ r e - bride, poured punch; Mrs. Richard
ceived an 'associate degree from Schultz of Wayne, aunt of the
^ ¾
( ^
A A
Jackson Junior Community College, bride, poured coffee; Mrs. Richard CONTINENTAL BAKING COUNTRY STYLE
Jackson.
Lyndon of Porter, Ind., and Mrs.
Benjamin Powell of- Dexter, both
aunts of the bride, cut the wedArthur L. Kaiser, /r.,
ding cake; and Krystal and (Kifhberly Lyndon, both of Porter, Ind.,
On Destroyer Cruising helped with gifts. Host and hostess OPEN PIT, THE ORIGINAL
for the reception were Mr. and
til Mediterrdtieait Area Mrs.
yerrtOii Thalmann of Delton,
1-Pt., 2-Oz.
the
bride's
uncle and aunt.
Navy frbiler Technician FIfeinail
••
•
•
•
(18-Oz.)
Arthur 1. Kaiser, jr., sort Of Sam- At the conclusion of the recep• •
0 ^
uel Howard and filanch E. HoV/ard tion, the newlyweds departed for a KRUNCHEEREG. 79c - SAVE 20c BAG
honeymoon
in
Toronto,
Ont.,
Canof 31 i5 ; Mack Island, both of ada.
Grass .Lake, is currently On ah The former Miss Heller graduatextended deployment in the Medi- ed from Dexter High school in
terranean Sea.
1973 and js a 1977 graduate Of U. S. GRADE A WHITE MEDIUM
Eastern
Michigan University. Her
He is serving as a crewmember
abtiard the guided missile destroy- husband is a 1974 graduate of Dexer tiSS FarraMut, homeported in ter High school. He attends MichiMorfO"
•
•
*v
•
dik, Va. His ship- is opera gan State university, East Lanirig as a Unit of the U. S. Sixth sing.
BREAST O'CHICKEN
M WKKM
Fleet.
He' atid his fellow shipmates,recently visited Athens and turkey.
tiUfiiig the remainder of the
CfUise, his ship is scheduled to
CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1
pafticipate irt several training operations with other Sixth Fleet
10-Lb.
units and with ships of allied naBag
tions. In addition to the training
exercises, several more port visits
in Mediterranean countries are
lb $139
QUARTERED PORK LOIN % *1
$129
lb.
1
STORE CHEESE
lb. $129
1
SLICED BACON
CHUNK BOLOGNA . . . . .
89
PLAYTIME FRANKS . . . . 89
e
MIRACLE WHIP . . . . . . _ 9 7
$ 39
8» 1
COCA-COLA
9Q
WHITE BREAD
3 £i*1
49'
BAR-B-QUE SAUCE
POTATO CHIPS
. .¾
, 59
J... 5 9
FRESH EGGS
TUNA, Chunk Style
^ ^ /
$129
1
WHITE POTATOES
LO
Servicemen's Corner
The
Chelsea Standard
Ph. 475-1371
300 N. Main
Chelsea
carpet cleaning results!
TENNIS
SHORTS
P H O N E 475*1701
TOP VALUE FOODS • GUARANTEED SATISFAGTION - COURTEOUS SERVICE
GET PROFESSIONAL
and
OPEN
7 D A Y S A WEEK
- T " - — ~ " r ' - V i : i '*"TT r i" ; '^r>"nrr^iaia| l ^'iiij««iiMiir----^?--'--ir'rrr
SLACKS
BERMUDA
Corner Siblev
and Werkner fids.
Full Line Supermarket
The FarragUt is 8l2 feet long
and carries a crew of 377 officers
and enlisted men. She is outfitted with guns, torpedo tubes and
an antisubmarine rocket launcher.
Kaiser joined the Navv in June
1973.
16 up
irt»ta»**»«tt»*»
«r«4-
/
planned.
or
Serve You . * . Sfriatl Enough To Know You!
fttg Enough To
(HiBituoupsrifjiPioBs)
RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-1hg new portable
easy-to-use hot water extraction carpet
cleaning machine that gently..,
• rihsds carpet fibers with hot water and
cleaning solution
• loosens end lifts all dirt, grime and residue!
t0 the carpet surface where
, th«y are Immediately
vacuumed up
• leaves your
carpets CLEAN,
FRESH and
QOOft-FftEEl
RIHSE VAC
i\\
LEANER
diafa
ii\
./ ;.'•-
dmim^m^^mMmmimBMm
M^mMmiM^iiM:^,
•
•
•
•
•
Cut, Wrapped/ Froxen To Your Specifications,
LOCAL FARM BEEF FOR SALE
CORN-FED BEEF AT ITS BEST!
Custom Cuffing, Grinding, Wrapping and Freezing
Rent for only
$10 '/2 day
CHELSEA HARDWARE
' •,>
HALF & HALF
CHOCOLATE MILK . .
MOGENIZED MILK
•
•
•
Quarts
•
•
c
49
00
3 * *1
$139
1
Quarts
•
Gallon
U.S.D.A. C h o i c e Freezer Beef JIFFY MARATHON GAS PUMPS
SIDES - FRONTS - HINDS - LOINS - FULL RIB
Reserve RIN8GN VAC for theday you want togetyource/pei* roally cloen
110 S. MAIN ST.
FARM MAID DAIRY - CHELSEA'S FAVORITE!!
PHONE 4751121
YOUR BEEF
GAS
9
"*iQ
V
^Hb^kV
Includes
All Taxe*
THANK YOU — We Appreciate Your Business!
QUICK SERVICE on HAULING and SLAUGHTERING
JIFFY MARKET
A One-Stop Store
Gas
Household Supplies - Fresh Meat - Food Stamp Store
Fresh Produce - Supermarket Groceries
Beer - Wine • Liquor
•Wl-W^^p-^-f-
nm^emmmmm
. v i ^ . , V M M M
«
'
...«i,„^:i.».(.-„. - .
i,,:rri.rprr',tf rrtr." ¢^¢¢1^.14^J^I*gli^WWg*>j^#^^-^^-^4.¾,ji!•¾¾^-Mj[VTl^M*^*^j&:*»&#
$tt»<Wfr*' '»<HiViW»»
-»-r"*"-"
'• » *
•
/'/mmmmm
,: •'
"•'i'<!-
Y\f:
•'•:<•<!,
6
v
The ^ e t y e a Standard, Thursday, June 8.0, 1977 r.,
•r—H"
«,
"i *
v
\
i.-n •
. . , . 1 . . . 1 - - , i i n , | •' i M > I l i n
Pli^lUsBksfQr^^ua^les
WithHonQnviWMV
IDEATHS
I
m^^^^^^^m^^m^
.\<V? »«&.«*« >\& W » 5 ty*&*.l
Mrs. William R.Prather
Former Chelsea Resident
Dies Following Long Illness
.,'-. Mrs. William R. (Nancy Lee)
'rather, 32, of 768 N, Wilson
tr ft ft
Ave./Pasadena, Calif.,, a former
:helsea resident, died Sunday,
Limane*ers, Thursday, July 7, at Inverness Country Club, Ouchre ;une 26, at Huntington Memorial
the home of Mrs. Lee Weiss. Pot- party and pot-luck, July 5, ¢:30 Hospital, Pasadena, following an
p.m., at. the clubhouse.
luck dinner at 12:30 p.m.
.>xterided illness. The dining room of Chelsea Com- Chelsea Community Fair Horse Born on J\ily 10, 19-14 in Asmunity Hospital is available for Committee, Tuesday, July 5, 7:30 >ury Park, N.J. Men. Prather.war.
women's club meetings in the fall, p.m. at the Fairgrounds Service \ daughter of Bradford and Jean
every second Tuesday of the month! Center. All committeemen request- Newman C a r t e r . She graduated
ed to attend.
,om Chelsea High school in 1932,
If interested, call 47^-2034.
'.md had been a member of St.
Chelsea High Class of 1980 will American Legion Hospital eqiiip v»aul United Church of Christ in
meet July 9, 4 p.m. at the home aient is available by contacting vhelsea. She married William R.
'rather on April 6, 19SS in Ariof Tracy Cattell, 358 Washington .any Gaken at 475-7391. •
«
*
onci. He survives.
St. to choose a Fair Queen candidate, discuss float ideas for the
Chelsea Homj Meai Service de- Mrs. Prather was employed as
Community F^ir Parade, and to livers one hot meal a day to elcler- x trust officer by the Glendale
collect delinquent dues, of $5. Ev- ty and disabled living In the Chel (California) Federal Savings, and
eryone urged to attend.
sea area. For information, call .oan Association and was a mem0
»>
*
Jaralee Hoffmeyer, 475-8014, or ber of the California League. AlAll Senior Citizens meetings Barbara Branch, 475-7644.
o surviving are her parents, Mr.
#
>> •>
will be cancelled until further no
and Mrs. Julius Blaess of Cheltice.
Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring So- ie$, her father, Bradford Carter of
<,
tf
ciety's "One Helluva Ride," Sat- -Maryland, two sisters, Mrs. Tim
Chelsea Social Service hours are urday, July 16 for Mldwest*bicy^ (Pat) Whltesall and Mrs. Don
PARTIALLY PLASTERED PASTQRi. The Rev; , Mforris was attempting to Sink a basket from*: the [
rhursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or cling enthusiasts who will ride, (Judi) Erskine, both of Chelsea, John R. Morris, pastor of Chelsea's Zion Lutheran far end of the court when the force of body thrust!
call 475-1581, or 475-1012.
from Dexter to Hell, Mich, and three nephews, Tim and Steve church, will be greeting members of his cprigrega- • behind the effort ripped his Achilles tendon/ kt-;
*
*
o
back. Advance registration re-,
Sharon Toy/nship Planning Com- quired before July 2. For further Whitesail and Adam'. Erskine, her tion Sunday with a, weighty addition to his eccle- though he has been forced' to postpone his athletic;
fnission regular m e e t i n g third information, call Dave Knox, 995- maternal grandmother, Edith New- siastical attire. Oh hi§ left leg will be a full cast, pursuits for the next two niont^.the^Revt^^toy^j
Wednesday of each month. adv42tf 5778, or write AABTS, 1921 Nor- man of Asbury Park, N.J. and her the result of a basketball mishap that occurred . has, found a way t6 circumvent the dilemma, inr
paternal grandmother, Ruth Car- last week-end while he' was. participating" in a st<?ad of action in the field, he has joined the, specta^;s
way, Ann Arbor.
ter of Northville, several aunts, Lutheran campout at Stoney Lake' heat Muske* ' tor ranks at sporting events.
Lyndon Towhship Board regular
,
jneetings the third Tuesday of each Lima Township Board regular uncles and cousins.
gon. According to reports on the accident,tJie,:Ftev»
month, 7 p.rri., in Lyndon Town meeting the first Monday ot the Cremation has' taken place, Mem~
Hall.
month, 8 p.m. at Lima Township orial services will be held at 2 p.m.
Jeffrey Sprague
Hall.
.••
adv42tf Thursday, June 30 (today) at, the
Sylvan Township Board meeting
Burghardt Funeral Home, with the
the first Tuesday of the month, at
Rev. Carl W. Schwarm officiating. The Board of Commissioners of field and; two in 'Waterford. He All-A Record at \ '^, \
7 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall. Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now The
family suggests that memortaking applications for the 1977-78
lives in Southfield. \ :
Western WashingMn \
adv.42tf school
year. To enroll, call K a y ial contributions in Nancy's name t-'h e. Huron-Clinton ' Metropolitan » Tfi,ey" will serve one-year terms
may be made to Jhe Michigan (Park) Authority has: elected : of- ending in JUne' of 1078. Each was Jeffrey; Sprague, son;of .'Mr7~and
Chelsea Jaycees are actively Johnson, 475-7765 or 475-8316.
advx43tf Diabetes Association or the Mich- ficers for 1977-78. They are:
originally- < elected- to, the present Mrs. James Sprague oV.3490'Cle^kr
seeking new members among
igan Kidney Disease Foundation. Chairman—Clifton W. Heller (Liv- post in an unusual mid-term elec- Lake, Grass Lake, completed thja
young men between the ages of
ingston county), who has served tion held Dec. 13, 1976 (because second semester of his junior yeair
18 and 36. Meetings conducted the McKune Memorial Library hours
on the Board since "May 15,. 1973. Jesse A. Rutherford, chairman at Western' Washington State' Co first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 are Monday, 10-5 and 7-9; TuesHe owns Heller's Flowers in Howell since' Jne 10; 1976, died on Nov.
p.m. Women's Auxiliary meets the day, 12-5; Wednesday, 12-5 and
lege, Bellingham, Wash., with, a i
and was • elected Mayor of the 23/1976). :
third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 7-9; Thursday, 10-3; Friday, 12-5
all-A or 4.0 grade point average.
City of Howell six times.
p.m. For more information, con- and 7-9; and Saturday, 12-5.
The 'governing body of the Hur#
* *
Vice-Chairman—Thomas S. Welsh on-Cliriton^ iMetropark system is a A 1974. graduate of Chelsea Higji
tact Bob Poiite, 475-9191, or Bob
A
daughter,
Jessica
Jo,
to
SteSmith, 475-2038. V
Tours of Chelsea Community ven and Frances Smith of Sagi- (Macomb county), who has. served seven-member Board of Commis- school, Sprague is majoring;in environmental studies at: Washington
*
*
*
Hospital and surgical center are naw, June 27, in Bay City. Ma- on the HCMA Board since March
State.
, ".'.' v •
sioners,,
including
Governor
ApLima Township Planning Com- available for small groups. To ar- ternal grandparents are Mrs. Carol 26, 1961. He served three years as
mission regular meeting the third range for tours, call: Neva Jor-r Billot of Bay City and Francis a Governor Appointee represent- pointees: .Eugene /J. Ellison (St.
Tuesday of every month, 8 p.m. at don, 426-8027, or Dorothy Miller Billot of Snover. Paternal grand- ing the district-at-large. He has Clair Shores), and Kurt R. Keydel Fair Horse Show.
represented Macomb county since
the Township Hall.
475-8020.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne December of 1964 and,is Maconib (Detroit) /plus County Representa- ^Committee To Meet
..,/
* * *
#
*
*
tives; Wayne—Willian E.' KregerCounty Public Works Commission- LivingstbnT-CIifton W. Heller^.MaSharon Township BoaM regular Humane Society of Huron Val- Smith of Chelsea.
A meeting of the Chelsea Comer.
•.
meeting first Thursday of each ley has dogs and cats for adopconib—Thomas S. Welsh; Oakland munity Fair Horse Show Comrnif
Treasurer—Charles R. Shafer —Charles R; Shafer; and Washmonth, 8:30 p.m.
adv42tf tion. Owners may reclaim their
tee has been scheduled. for^Tu|sPlease Notify Us
(Oakland county), who has. serv- tenaw^John-H, pillon.r
lost pets. Phone 662-5585. Open
,:
day,
July 5, 7:30. p.m. .at..,th^
ed on the HCMA Board since May
. Lyndon Township Planning Com- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; SunIn
Advance
of
fairgrounds
Service . Center, ^ l l
I
The
largest
Hurdn^Cllntoh
Metro20, 1976. He is president of Michmission meets the second Thurs- day, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. lOOCherry
committeemen
are requested to' atparksinclude
Metro
Beach
near
day of the month at the Town- Hill Rd., one-fourth mile south of Any Change in Address igan National Bank-Oakland, which
tend.
•
" ,\
Mt.
ClOmens,
Stoney'
Creek
near
has 10 branch offices in Southship Hall at 8 p.m.
adv.42tf Plymouth Rd. at Dixboro.
Several issues riased during p'ast
ROchester-Utica, Kensington near
Milford, Hudson MiUs near Dexter, months wilf be'discussed.
LoVer' Huron near Belleville,- Willow' near New Boston and OakTelephone Your Club News
\voods near Flat Rock.
'V
fo'475-1371.
m
Calendar
.
,
*
•
*
•
it
>'/
*
. *
tji
^
*
•
*
"
Phyllis' H.; Busg, daughterof Mr.
and Mrs. Henry rW. Buss of 119
Clardale Ctfrfr^M^Mtd
surnma
cum laude frpni wejsteni Michigan
University, Kalamazoo, according
IO an announcement made by
WMU Registrar Dennis E. Boyle.
Miss Bus^, j^i^earnecl a bach3lor's degree frolil!,Western, was
one of 1,300 persons receiving
bachelor's••jdegreejs^t the universe
ty's recent second semester commencement exercises.
»
*
.
•
Telephone Your Club Nuws
To 475-1371.
Mary Ann Warren
Earns Masters Degree
At Michigan State
Mary Ann Warren, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hanson of
545 Howard Rd., was recently
awarded her Master of Arts degree from Michigan State University. She graduated from MSU's
reading specialist program with
high honors.
Mrs. Warren is currently employed by the Eaton Rapids Public
School System as a reading specialist. She and her husband, Ron,
have two children, Kristin, 10,
and Kevin, 7.
•
J>
#
'
•
*
*
*
•
,
•
•
'
.
.
*
*
'
:
' " : ' : ' ; . ' '
" " • ' ' • '
'
•
•
/
•
'
.
,
•
,
•
'
•
•
•
'
•
/
>
•
HCMA Board Electa Officers
*
•
'
:
#
*
M-KTIIS
Fran Coy invites you to her NEW salon. • •
Exterior House Paint Sale!
PICK YOUR PRICE
GAMBLES IXXERI OR FLAT
LATEX^White only ..,
gal.
4
$477
$749
GAMBLES HOMEGUARD
White only. List $10.49
f
gal.
SAVE $3.00
MARTIN &NOUR FLAT
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
White only. List $10.80
8
8
$025
gal.
SAVE
vVE $$2.55
MARTIN SENOUR HOME STYLER
White or Colors. List $11.90 ..... .gal.
$Q95
SAVE $195!
MARTIN SENOUR GREAT LIFE
FLAT LATEX
White or Colors. List $14.20 ... ..gal.
$10^
SAVE $3.25
MARTIN SENOUR GREAT LIFE
SATIN GLOSS
White or Colors. List $15.40
gal.
Ml
95
SAVE $3.45
MARTIN SENbUR ALKLYD
$1*125
GLOSS
White or Colors. List $16.10 .....*.gal.
12
SAVE $3.85
SHOP NOW & SAVE
AT GAMBLES
110 N. MAIN
PH. 475-7472
»; ;• « ^^^-^S'-.'-'^A-**"
This Holiday^Week!!
s
Tuesday, July 5th thru Saturday, the 9th
All Day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Stop in!
.
(homemade)
\ ntjinuiiinui:/
j
)(h Free Gift * Cookies * Punch
sg^f
jam
jam
jgFranCou.
• 5 / HAIRSTYLISTS
I
MONDAY, JULY 4
CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS
Serving from 12 Noon Until Sold Out
2,000 Chicken Halves To Serve.
Sponsored By American Legion Post No. 37
FIREWORKS
^&is£j^-i^
Beginning at Dusk
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
ICE CREAM and CAKE ONLY
Serving Starts at 7 pjn.
ateflMiy^
HMi^i^MHM^^A^HMki
^H^MtMMMHMiMiiHiHIliiMillilliMHMi
iM^MHMMiMMHIIMaaHailMMMHMHMI
••••••
mmmmm""!
mm^mmmtmmmmifmi
aooooeooocoeooooooodeoooo
aies
State DAV Corwerttion
By PAUL FRISINGER
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( REALTOR 20&W
NEVER ARGUE WITH SUCCESS
There is a sound philosophy John D. Rockefeller: "The big
based on the premise: "Never fortunes in the future will be
argue with success." If you made in real estate."
have the urge to invest in real
estate, listen to what some of
John Jacob Astor: (He's a
v the most successful investors little more specific.) "Buy on
have to say about it.
the fringe and wait. Buy land
% Andrew Carnegie: "Ninety near a growing city! Buy real
percent of all millionaires be- estate when other people .want
come so through owning real to sell. Hold what you buy."
estate. More money has been
made in real estate than in all
industrial investments combined. The wise young man or
If there is anything we can
wage-earner invests his money
in real estate."
do to help you in the field of
real estate, please phone or
Marshall Field: "Buying real drop in at FRISINGER REALestate is not only the best way,
the quickest way, and the TY CO., 935 S. Main St., Chelsafest way, but the only way sea. Phone: 475-8681;' evenings
to become wealthy."
475-2621. We're here to help!
& .
Second Section
"Well-organized" and "produc- heads of ail Michigan Veterans ortive" were the key words used by ganizations; heads of Michigan
Chelsea's three-member delegation Veterans Administration Hospitals,;
to describe the 52nd annual con- and others who wished the officers
vention of Disabled American Vet- and delegates of the DAV success
erans of Michigan, held at the in their convention.
Hyatt Regency Hotel, Dearborn, The convention program consist*
ed of four business sessions, many
June 16-19.
committee meetings and a banChelsea representatives included quet. Some 600 membters and
Kermit Sharp, DAV Chapter 13 guests were present for the bancommander;. Bill Pierce, officer of quet, held in the Hubbard Ballroom
the day; and Bessie Sharp, DAV of the h o t e l on the evening of
Ladies Auxiliary U n i t 13 senior June 18.
vice-commander.
Wrapping up the affair was the
Others attending from Washte- election and installation of officers
naw County DAV Chapter 13 were for the 1977-78 y e a r , conducted
Larry Hooper of Whitmore Lake, June 19. Officers for the coming
adjutant; Bill Isola of Ann Arbor, year are Harold Cobb of Sault Ste.
service officer; Herbert ,Busch of Marie, commander; Delbert Cop;
Ann Arbor, sergeant-at-arms; apd pinger, s e n i o r vice-commander;
Reuben Swisher of Ann Arbor, past George Zoscsak, first junior vicecommander. From the Washtenaw commander; Orlan Foster, second
County Ladies Auxiliary Unit 13 junior vice-commander; and James
were Charlotte Apple of Ann Ar- E. Cole of Sault Ste. Marie, third
bor, commander; Margaret Bailey junior vice-commander.. Cole Is
of Ann Arboiv adjutant; Virginia one of the first Vietnam veterans
Busch and Ruth Otto, both of Ann to hold high office in the DAV or?
Arbor; and Alma Hooper of Whit- ganization.
]
more Lake.
Next year's Michigan Disabled
Durin gthe, tour-day convention, American Veterans' Convention will
appearances were made by many be June 15-18 at Sault Ste. Marie/;
dignitaries from local, state and
national levels including Michigan
Lt. Governor James J. Damman;
Michigan Congressional leaders;
Pages 7-12
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1977
Chelsea Fitness Trail Under Construction
round Grounds of Medical Center Complex
1
•
•
:
•
.
•
•
*r
-
,
.
-
•
(
physical fitness devotees and
area residents on fitness building programs will soon be able to
stride into, shape through use of
a tfrtique exercise concept, the
qbejsea Fitness trail. Currently
un#r construction around the
Chejsea Medical Center complex,
the] community-oriented jogging
course is scheduled to open within the next eight weeks.
Modeled after a fitness innovation!-which originated in Switzerland, In the late 60's, the Chelsea
Fitness Trail will feature a sixfooy wide, mile and one-half
lonjf wood ctup path,* sprinkled
wim 15 exercise stations at 50 to
100-jt. intervals along the path.
Th$; entrance .'and finish to the
course will be at the rear of
Piercei Park; oh Main St. >
• tHe,'course has been scientifically designed to help people of
all ages and!varied fitness levels
njaintain good physical , condition] If followed as prescribed,
the. e s t 1 m a t e d one-hour run
K?IB
through the course. and its exercises will 'pfoditce results equivalent to a one * hour wbrk-dut in
gyfrinasUcs. ,, . , ,,. .
Todd Headrick, a Chelsea High
Glared to' promote1 flexibility
school junior, attended the Arneri-, and] muscular development, the
CHELSEA FITNESS TRAIL: Gathered around programs. Pictured, from left, are Nancy Grau,
can .Legion sponsored Student Chelsea Fitness Trail will begin
a
rather
nondescript woicslen. stake which marks president of Chelsea Child Study Club which is fundTrooper Program, June ' 20-24J wittfa warnvup stretch at the
the end of the new Chelsea Fitness Trail, now ing the project; Bob Baker, internal vice-president
Headrick was one of 60 finalists starf of the course and will conin the state.selected to participate, clude with a cooling down stretch
under construction arojind the Chelsea Medical ; of the Chelsea Jaycees w^'ch is volunteering labor
in the program. He represented the at the'finish. The most strenu- Center Complex, are volunteers who helped bulldoze for. the project; Bob Ponte, president of the Chelsea
American Legion 2nd District and; ous portiohs of the course will be
the course and organizers, supporters, and Jaycees; Carol Kvarnberg, treasurer of Chelsea
Chelsea American Legion Post 31. j in between* the former and latter financiers of the project. The mile and one-half Recreation Council which is disbursing the donated
Participants in the Student Troop- stretches. Alortg the way, ex- long jogging trail will begin and end at Pierce funds} Alice Tite, project initiator and co-ordinator;
er Program attend the Michigan ercises to be performed include
State Police Training Center in jumping vjacks; bending, chin- Park and will feature 115 exercise stations to chal- and Carl Goins, work chairman for. the Chelsea
where they engage in a ning, push-ups, sit-ups, twisting lenge fitness buffs and persons on fitness therapy Fitness Trail.
1,390 colors to be exact, and Lansing
!
first-hand examination of law en- and balancing.;
<f •
••
; , • •
forcement
philosophies,
functions.^
they all can be seen in the
Signs at the exercise stations
procedures and training..
' will
inform trail runners wmcii
hew color Gallery Mark ii at
The " program teaches youth to exercise
is to be done; now to-no
appreciate and respect law en- it, and the
number ot times it is
our store.
forcement 'agencies and often to be repeated.
The Signs, as well
launches youth into a career in as ail other- parts.ot
Colors apply to both interior
ine course,
that field.'1..
will
be
made
trom
natural
maand exterior paints.
Chelsea Players have finalized
To be eligible for the program, terials to, blend with the natural
their
plans for this summer's anapplicants _ must demonstrate a
• Eight local area graduates are U-M' Regents - Alumni Selection nual Children's
Theatre Workshop.
wholesome attitude towards law environment of the course loca- among
1,,033 outstanding Michigan Committee.
Classes will'begin Tuesday, July 5,
and order as evidenced by a per- tion.
We have several gallons of exterior and Interior colors that have been
graduates planning; to U-M alumni play an active part in the First United " Methodist
total cost to construct th6 Chel- high school
sonal history of respectable citi;
discontinued. This is all first class Dutch Boy paint and we are
zenship, mental alertness and lead- sea Fitness trail has been esti- s enter the University of Michigan in the selection procedure. Final- Church Education Building on Park
ership abilities. Applicants must mated at $1#00. The project is this year, • who were named Re- ists, chosen from all applicants for St.
offering it at only $7.98 per gallon, a real buy.
also be high " school juniors with being funded' by a donation trom gents-Alumni Scholars by the freshman admission, are referred Course offerings include : acting
•to local U-M alumni for interviews
a satisfactory scholastic record, the Chelsea • Crtild Study C l u b university.
; \ :
•and recommendations. ' Some '200 and dramatics; mime, clowning
with
tiie',
Cneisea
Recreation
and must be in good health.
and make-up;- set design, construcEach
year
the
U-M
selects
RCParticipants in the Student Troop- Council handling the disbursalof gehts-Alumnj .Schjblars '. for thefr alumni participated, this/year^ .. tion and lighting; and dance and
A' Certificate.: for. each Regents- •movement:
er Program are selected by the don&ed tuhdjs. the. W ^ t e ^0a j1 ^ "'SSpe'fibr academic achievCrn'ent
American Legion District Com-' County Parks and > Hecrea" * and their potential contribution to Alumni Scholar has beehvsent to Registration for the workshop
Depauniem is aisolenuing its
^Continued on page, 12)
the scholarly"'community .of the the Scholar's, high school.- All will be Friday, July 1', 1 p.m. to 4
suppon toine: project.
Scholars will receive a. $50 honor- p.m.. at Chelsea State Bank; and
University of Michigan."
Labor for--construction of the
The local area scholars are Kim- arium when, they enroll in. theTuesday, July 5, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
trail is being provided by tne berly A. Brown - of 20098 Brown U-M in September. Financial need at the first class meetinp.
Chelsea Jaycees, Cub Scouts, Dr. and Delayn L. Seitz of 111 Ar- is not a consideration in the selecBoy Scouts and community vol- den Lane, both of Chelsea; Dorian tion of Regents-Alumni Scholars.
unteers.
J. Bilik of .2635 W.' Delhi Rd. and
Others involved on a volunteer Mark A- Haney,of 9200 Island Lake
basis include Chelseaite Haroid Dr., both of Dexter; Kim D. Evans Hospital Dining Room
Professional Hair-Styling
Davis, who will do the lettering of 4985 Gallagher Blvd., David T.
Available
to
Clubs
4or ail trail signs, and browns Lavey of 234 Putnam, and Robert
Men and Women
9>
Welding
of
Chelsea,
which
will
<<
L.
Muglia
of
8827
Pleasant
Lake
•
The
Chelsea
Community
Hospital
20490 M-52
The Store with the Spartan on the Door
Phone 475-2898
donate welding services to the Dr., all of Pinckney; and Carolyn Auxiliary has announced that the
Thursday and Friday evening
project where needed. Alice Tite, J. Hubbard of 1184 Grandview Dr., hospital dining room will' be availappointments.
a Chelsea , Community Hospital Grass Lake.
able to local women's clubs for
&aO00O9OSOSG0006QeQ0eC»S90GOC»S6O0OC9
12-OZ. CANS
SPARTAN FROZEN
employee,, is responsiole tor in- This year there were more than meetings on the second Tuesday of
itiating and co-ordinating the 1,900 candidates from 472 Michigan each month, beginning in the fall.
sea Witness Trail project.
high schools in contention for the Interested groups should call 475ECKRICH
scholarship
honor, according to 2034 for arrangements and more 107 N. Main
Chelsea
Preliminary work already comIvan
W.
Parker,
chairman
of
the
information.
pleted . on the Chelsea Fitness
Trail includes all bulldozing, and
the cutting and painting of signs
to be used in marking the course.
Those
who contributed labor and
10-Oz.
equipment to the bulldozing efPkg.
fort are Carl- and Rufus Goins,
Bob Baker, Hap Baker, Bob
Reg. or Jumbo
Ponte and Dr. F. S. Van Reesema.
Hand grading and clearing of
the
trail has been scheduled for
BANQUET
FROZEN
l-Lb.
July
9 and will be done jointly
Pkg.
by the Jaycees, Cub Scouts and
Boy Scouts. Community volunteers are also welcome. Anyone
interested in assisting with the
project should call Bob Ponte at
DEL MONTE
475-9191.
NABISCO
Land being used for the Chel$
sea Fitness Trail is primarily
2-Lb.
owned by Chelsea Community
Pkg.
Hospital a!thou°h portions of the
IUE9UAI
traif
transect ° some privately
20-Oz.
owned land. In both instances,
Bottle
permission to use the land for the
trail has been granted free of
charge.
SUNSHINE
Persons using the exercise
SPARTAN
course for therapy reasons are
urged to consult their physicians
for approval prior to using the
Assorted Flavors
course. Hospital patients, athletes, joggers and families are
all expected to use the course at
Saltines or Unsalted
various times during the day.
The course, which can accommodate more than 1,000 persons per
day, will be open during regular
l-Lb
lVa-Lb.
park hours.
Box
Box
Maintenance of the Chelsea
P^>S<Ofi«OOd&eOC^CO9OC«QCCOQOO®0OOOOG^
Fitness Trail will be supervised
jointly by the Chelsea Recreation Council and Chelsea Community Hospital. Both will contribute to a maintenance fund on
an estimated $1 per day basis.
Chelsea's fitness course, when
complete, will be the second one
built In Michigan. The first was
constructed in Ann Arbor several
years ago and is now the sub»ffr^»M»tf
ject of widespread use in the
county. Other fitness trails modeled after the Swiss original mal
also be found in several cities
nation-wide, including Brookings,
S. D., Tulsa, Okla., and Charlotte, N. C.
Zebco D i v i s i o n Brunswick
Weekdays by 3:30 p.m.
Sot. & Sun., by 10:30 a.m.
Corp. begair the planning which
PHONE 475-2020
1-94 and M-52
led to the introduction of this
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)
exercise concept in the United
.
•
A Standard Want Ad Gets Remits!
*
=:M-
i(L.
DUTCH BOY
HAS A COLOR
FOR YOU
Todd Headrick
Attends Student
Police Session
U-M Regents - Alumni
Children's Theatre
Workshop Classes
Start Tuesdcty
HOME FURNISHINGS
RICK'S MARKET
DIET7-UP
7-UP
Orange Crush
GRAPE
FROSTIE
'6**109 I
L
2.7*
SANDWICH
COOKIES
NEW at SCHUMM'S
ADDITIONAL WEEK NIGHT
1.09
SPECIALS
FRIED
CHICKEN
CATSUP
59
475-1671
GREEN
PEAS
FRANKS
$
RICARDO'S
MONDAY —
FROG LEGS - .
--$5.50
BRQTWURST with Sauerkraut (new) ...-$3.95
199
SNA'"
CRACKERS
BARBECUED RIBS
$4.25
KNACKWURST with Sauerkraut (new) ...$3.95
KRISPY
CRACKERS
57
57
WEDNESDAY —
SMELT ...-..
MEAT LOAF (new)
$3.95
....$4.50
THURSDAY —
LASAGNA (Our Best Seller)
CHICKEN (new)
c
BORDEN'S
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
SUNDAE CONE 6 73
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
OPEN TILL 9 p.m. SUNDAYS
» H ( | > f c J I * ^ ^ ^ * rff .rfWi 41
***^rf*^**^S^Si^»^»i^*«d>S((^iKfc<
SCHUMM
RICKS HOT BREAD DAILY
m
utiii^i.imtn I I * *
I I II nil. I ill Mm
States, .-jis.;;.:•:.;
- =
^^^^m^^i^^^l^^ii^ij^^^y^i
A
^..,., * i ; ^ . * ^ a ^ £ ^
^Wtfi
,.:;;.;•;.
iitittiili^titmWmmmmmmmmmm%m1mM
$3.95
$3.95
•«.. mmmm
m
8
The Chelsea Standard/Thursday, June 30, 1977
Token
fsSMp.m.
Tuesday
WANT AD RATES
PATP IN APVANCE-AU regular artvertlsoinents, 75 cents for 25 words
or tesB, each liisintlon. Count sapfc
ilgure OR a word, for iwore than 35
words add 3 cents per word for each
insertion. "Blind" &ds or box number ads, 35c extra per insertion.
CIIAROR RATKS-Same as cash In
advance, with 25 cents Uookkoeplng
churge if not paid before 1 p.m. Tuesday preceding publication. Pay In advance, send cash or stamps and save
% cents.
DISPLAY WANT ADS-flnte, 9140 per
column inch, . single column width
only. 8-point and 14-point light type
only. No borders or boldface type.
Minimum I inch.
CAIWS OF THANKS or MEMQRIAMS
—Single paragraph style, *1S0 per
insertion for 50-words or less; 8 cento
per word beyond 50 words.
COPY PEADWNE-l p.m. Tue»day
weefc of publication.
ERRORS —* Advertisers should check
their ad the first publication, Thia
newspaper wijj. not be liable for failure
to publish an ad or any typographic
errors in publication except to the ex.
tent of the cost of the ad for the first
week's Insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of portion
of the ad wherein the error occurred.
FOR RENT—Fair Service Center
for meetings, parties, wedding
receptions; e t c . Weekdays o r
week-ends. Contact John wellnitz,
phone 475-1518.
x31tf
GRAVEL
KLINK
EXCAVATING
Bulldozer
Backhoe
Road Work
Basements
Trucking - Crane Work
Top Soil - Demolition
Drainfield
Septic Tank
Trenching, 5 " up
Industrial, Residential, Commercial
CALL 475-7631
. 13tf
J. R. CARRUTHERS
LICENSED
RESIDENTIAL BUILDER
CUSTOM HOMES
ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES
PATIO
ROOFING/SipiNG/REPAIRJS^
475-7234
CHELSEA
CAR RENTAL by the day,
end, week or month. Full
ance coverage, low rates.
.Lyle Chriswell a t P a l m e r
•Sales. 475-1301.
30tf
weekinsurCall
Motor
25tf
Firepface Builder
Field stone mason, block and brick
mason, tuck pointing.
F R E E ESTIMATES
Call 475-8025 after 3 p . m .
Patrick Grammatico
y.40W
Kitchen Help
Wanted
F r o m 7 a.m. to 1 p . m .
Mon. thru Friday.
Apply in person.
Chelsea Restaurant
119 S. Main, Chelsea
34tf
MOVING SALE — Franklin 82-in.
davenport and two chairs. Early
American. Call 475-8467.
x3
F O R SALE — Deluxe Whirlpool
washer and dryer, $300. Realistic stereo tape deck, $60, P h , 4758746;
.
x3
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
The
Chelsea Standard
,
:1.1
PUT IT IN THE
WANT ADS
SAND
/
• | I H W » I I' «fW"'
— 1 — » W — i - w - * m « f
HILLTOP, I N C
to
WERKNER RD„ CHELSEA
REPAIR - REMODELING
CONTRACTING
BY
"THE SPECIALISTS"
mm
WANT ADS
Authorized Electrolux
sales and service.
O—b! WeRemodtJltoo
N—o Job Too Small
Licensed Electrician
428-8444, or 428-8686
118 Riverside Dr., Manchester
T - r i m Inside & Out
F R E E ESTIMATES
Rd
Moving Sale
THORNTON
475-8628
c&u m-ms
ROOMS by day, week o r month,
Excellent for the single man or
retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph.
475-29U.
x3Jtf
Automotive
Rust Proofing
Cars and Trucks
mt R—ough-in Only If
MOVING SALE — Dishes. Noritake china. Service for 12. Perfect condition. Call 475-8467/ x3 Y—ou Want to Finish
S~iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters
Hot Water Heat
Village
Motor Sales, Inc.
CHRYSLER - DODGE
PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS
I—mmediate Attention
FURNITURE — Early American.
Good quality furniture in excel- STARTER H O M E in Dexter! 2
lent condition for living, dining,
bedrooms. Partially carpeted. Infamily and bedroom.
sulated garage with workbench.
Enjoy a beautiful backyard view
DISHES — Service for 12. Noritake of Mill Creek.
china. Perfect condition.
SUMMER COTTAGE for $23,900!
GLOBE — 12-inch, lighted w i t h
2 bedrooms, fireplace. Washer
floor stand.
and dryer included. Storage shed.
New roof in 1974. Needs some reAQUARIUM TANK
22 gal. and pair.
Access to Sugar Loaf Lake.
accessories.
HOME situated on appr.
PRINTING PRESS - Small with MOBILE
one
well
landscaped acre. Dining
trays of type.
room, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting.
CAMPING VAN—Dodge '71. Fully Separate 2-car garage. Mint con'
self-contained. Top raises 24 dition! $26,900.
inches electrically. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, EASY TO MAINTAIN retirement
home built with quality and
speed control, electronic miles per
•gallon* ga"s'gauge".' 318 engine, 127 craftsmanship that shows. 3 . s p a inch wheelbase. Very deluxe and cious bedrooms, 2 baths, dining
room, rec. room in basement. *Ex'
t e r y clean. 20,000 miles.
cellent condition. Chelsea Village'.
KODAK CAROUSEL slide trays — $54,500.
80 slides. $1.25 ea.
VACANT
FAN — 26" High volume, 3-speed.
ROLLING AND BEAUTIFUL - 2PICNIC TABLE — Western pine,
acre building site. Many trees.
6 ft.
Nice location. Chelsea schools.
T O O L S - Pipe threading and $11,500.
wrenches.
LAKEFRONT LOT — Great place
to build that s u m m e r cottage!
ANIMAL CAGES — Several, new. Electric
already in. $12,500 with
12"xl2"x24" top opening. $4 ea. anxious owner!
SHIPPING BOXES — New. Wood. BUILDING SITES — Five 1-acre
Several. 5"xl0"xl8". $1 ea.
parcels —- some wooded, some
lake privileges. Near golf course.
$13,500 and $14,500.
Call 475-8467
x3
Motor Sales, Inc.
475-95$9
Xo
CHRYSLER - DODGE
PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS
Phone 475-8661
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday
Fresh Frozen Fruit
Manchester
Locker Plant
MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENTS
BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS
Ph. Manchester 428-7600
x5
MOVING SALE ~ Fri., Sal., Sun.,
July 1-2-3, Early American davenport, good condition; 2 lounge
chairs; some misc. items. Reason
ably priced. 1036 Gulnan Rd., Sugar Loaf Lake, Chelsea, Ph. 475.
2242.
; -x3
BECKER
MEMORIALS
0033 J«chi»n Rood
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
\
'••»i»-*'-,
tLi,\-ii'ijidl,i?i/;;^L-:,i',»'gjjp gbMMiUi jj£L
---1^,,-:
•*+.
-
'
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
FRISINGER
S U N . MAPLE RD., ANN ARBOR - PH. 769-0198
REALTORS
Chelsea 475-8681
Established Small Business
Priced to sell. Good living for one or
more people. Cash or terms. Secluded
modern home on adjoining lot also available. By appointment only.
Roal Bsialo Ono,
AL KLE1S
475-7322
REALTORS
1300 S. Main, Ann Arbor
Office, 995-1616
Res., 475-7322
SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY
NOW TAKING ORDERS. Direct
from western Michigan. Cleaned
and ready to oat. Sour cherries,
dark sweet cherries, raspberries,
blueberries, boysonberries, blackberries, peaches, apricots, apples,
rhubarb, currants, melon balls,
fruit cocktail and mixed fruit.
Orders must be in by July 22.
SSS^i^^M
A-l
USED CARS
LOY'S TV CENTER
frontage '74 DODGE Tradesman van, 318,E v e s :
auto., p.s., p.b., low mileage
George .Frisinger
475-2903
$2095
Paul Frisinger
475-2621
65 ACRES with 2,000-ft. frontage
Herman Koenn
475-2613
on West Lake. $50,000.
Bob Koch
426-4754
x2tf
Quality Used Cars
10 ACRES on Fletcher Rd. $16,000.
WANT TO R E N T / L E A S E - Local
f a m i l y needs 3-4-bedroom house
OTHER LAKE PROPERTY avail- '74 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-dr.,
able.
V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. to rent or lease. Prefer Chelsea
consider op$3795 Schoolt0 District. Will
IN ANN ARBOR:
y?!L J^wyj-^lLl7^:7?4! •_ __ _-7
'73 DODGE Monaco station wagon, MOVING SALE — Q u c c n size
2 ACRES on Riverbend Dr., adV-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air . .$695
Beauty Rest m a t t r e s s and
jacent to Barton Hills. $17,500.
springs and adjustable bed frame.
30 ACRES adjacent to Barton Hills, '73 CHRYSLER N e w p o r t 2-dr. Maple dresser and matching chest.
hardtop, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., Call 475-8467.
x3
$120,000.
air cond., one owner
$1795
Perk Test Guaranteed.
i«r. n T T T n t r
T _r,„1
/-1..„!.„.._
e\ -1..
Terms Available.
to J>un./iv ijvaavnj
o u s i u m £-ur.
hardtop, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b.,
air cond., very clean ....$2295
HOMES
We Will tie Closed
for Inventory
UNIQUE contemporary homo with
Week of July 4
266 ft. of frontage on N o r t h
CHOICE
Will Re-open Monday, July 11
Lake in Stonehedgc on the L a k e Chelsea's most beautiful subdivi1-LB. PKG. ECKRICH
sion. Immediate occupancy. MortVillage
gage approved. $69,900.
10 ACRES with 300-ft.
on West Lake. $18,000.
xSt.f
1
2½ baths, rec. room, washer, dryer, patio front and back, large
kitchen, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, breaMast nook, large lot
facing north. In Cavanaugh Lake
Club. 9'xl2* wood utility building,
24'x24' two-story garage with door
opener, two controls. Shown by appointment only. Call 475-8502. Lyle
J. Haselswerdt, 128 Cavanaugh
Lake.
39tf
WILL BABYSIT in my home. Ph.
475-2322.
48tf
D-ALE COOK & CO.
OVER 1 ACRE of woods and se- '75 DODGE W-200 Club Cab, 360,
4-speed, p.s., p.b., new tires
clusion with access to West Lake.
$4195
$12,500.
of our
hisfocsa
PHONE GR 5-1444
Year Around Home
On Cavanaugh Lake
YARD SALE—A hay wagon Ioaded ;>
with an incredible variety of
tools, treasures, trophies and trash''
I no longer need. Sale goes o n '
every week-end until basement,'."
barn and attic a r e clean. Ph. 475-"
7548. 17980 Waterloo Rd.
2tf
LAKE-FRONT'HOME for sale —
2 lots, Cavanaugh Lake, completely redecorated. $30,000. 835
Lowry. Ph. 475-9233.
50tf
CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV
ROBERT H.
DRY CLEAN your carpets with
HOST and save. Faster, easier
than shampooing. Rent the ma- T H O R N T O N
chine. Merkel Home Furnishings,
JR., P.C.
Chelsea, 475-8621.
x3
REALTOR
475-9544
MOVING OUT O F STATE SALE— P a t Starkey
,
475-8424
Couch, chairs, tables, baby fur- Mark McKernan
'... .\475-8133
niture, misc. household items. Lang Ramsay
Thursday, Friday, 10 to 12. 8535 Chuck Walters
475-2808
Orchard Rd. off McGregor, Pinck- Mike McPhillip3
517-467-7992
ney.
;,
x3 Chuck Crepswell
668-6708
475-1198
FOR SALE — Dodge '71 Camping Helen Lancaster
3
Van. Fully self-contained.. Top
raises 24 inches electrically. Air
conditioning, power steering, power
brakes, speed control, electronic All Insurance Needs
miles per gallon ga> gauge, 318
engine, 127-inch wheelbase. Very In the convenience of your own
deluxe and very clean. 20,000 miles.
home — or mine
Call 475-8467.
x3
GIANT FLOOR PILLOWS, filled
with shredded foam, 4½ ft. diam- N. H. Miles) Allstate
eter, can seat 2 adults. One all
black, one yellow and black. Both
Call Only 475-8334
for $100 or $60 for one, P h . 4752426.
x3
MOVING — 40-in. Hotpoint electric
slove, $45; Keiiiiiore washer, ^30,
Hamilton electric dryer, $20; Westinghouse refrig., $20; oldies but
goodies. Kitchen table and 5 chairs,
$35. Gold nylon carpeting with pad,
10'xl2\ $40. Coleman 10'xl6\ 2room tent, perfect condition, $90.
Ph. 426-3181.
^x3
BY OWNER, in Dexter village,
large older home on Vfc-acre lot.
10 rooms, unfinished third floor.
Well maintained. Ph. 426-3101, -x3
CLEANING — Day help wanted,
Anywhere from 6-8 hours, Monday or Tuesday preferred. $3 per
fc&o
hour. Must have own transportation. Ann Arbor area. Start immediately or in the fall. 662-0751. -x3
cometstati&
"Funeral Directors for Foui1 Generations"
WANT ADS
Phone 475-8661
ELITE
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
2-Dr. Hardtop
FOR R E N T :
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
E—stimates, Free
Body Repair
Tues. thru F r i . Until 9 Monday
Automatic, factory air, power
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
steering and brakes, vinyl roofJ
Music
Machines
21M
In
excellent condition.
Service
BUILDERS
HORSESHOEING and trimming.
ONLY
Call for appointment Greg Cipta,
Juke
Boxes
(517) 565-3287.
-7
Bumping - Painting
Please Call
$3595
FOR
RENT
—
1977
Ford
12-Pass.
for Parties,
Windshield a n d Side Glass
Club
Wagon
Buses
and,
Econoline
475-9153
Receptions or
Replacement
Vans by the day, week-end, week
«
Any
Special
Gathering.
or month. Insurance. P a l m e r Ford,
222 S. Main. 475-1301 for rates. 33tf
F r e e Pick-up & Delivery
DALE
COOK'
CALL
FOR SALE — Baler twine. C a r l
Open Monday Until 9
CARS
17«
Heller, Ph. 475-8304.
-4
Zemke
CONTACT DON KNOLL
'75 GRAN TORINO 2-dr„ air conPATCHING a n d PLASTERING.
ditioned.
KETO
USED
CARS
Call
475-7489.
33tf
F O R F R E E ESTIMATE
Operated Machines
'74 FORD 4-dr. A local one-owner.
Days 662-1771
8020 GRAND, DEXTER
x38tf
'74 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fastback.
426-4535
F
R
I
S
I
N
G
E
R
Real clean.
Village
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
158 PARK STREET'
x38tf EXCELLENT LOCATION — Close
Motor Sales/ Inc.
to
the
Village
of
Chelsea
and
FOR SALE — 24-ft. steel pontoon high school. Secluded setting. ChalChelsea
, CHRYSLER - DODGE
boat, 40 h.p. Evinrude all elec- et overlooking countryside. 3½ bedPLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS tric motor. Complete with trailer. rooms, dining room, 2 baths, If you have not seen the inside of
TRUCKS
Ph. 475-8456.
xltf $52,900.
(
Phone 475-8661
this older home in the village of
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
Chelsea, better borrow the key and •76 FORD 12' 1-Ton Stake.
Headquarters
for
RANCH
WITH
WALK-OUT
BASElook.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
'75 FORD Mi-Ton.
MENT — 2-pIus bedrooms, counTues. thru F r i . ' Until 9 Monday.
try kitchen, 1-plus (2) ½ baths, 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, dining room, '73 DATSUN Pick-up.
1st floor laundry, deck, very
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
RED WING
2 W c a r heated garage, central air,
xl4tf
across from state land, Chelsea good condition.
schools, $52,900.
WORK SHOES
No reasonable offer will be refused.
S T E P U P TO
25 OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS
PLACE IN THE P I N E S — 3 bedTO CHOOSE FROM
rooms, dining area, family room,
WEBER HOMES
KOZMA
Foster's Men's Wear fireplace, 2 baths, r e c . room,
475-2828
40« Stockbridge schools. Reduced to
CONSTRUCTION
PALMER FORD
$57,900.
(Owner)
MOVING SALE — Shipping Boxes
Mon.
thru Thur. until 9:00
x52tf
— new. Heavy wood. M a n y VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — 3 bedAnd
Fri.
'til
6:00; Sat. 'til 4:00
5 " x l 0 " x l 8 " . $1. Call 475-8467. x3
CHELSEA - 475-1301
rooms, dining room, 1-car new
garage, good starter home, ^Ice
Xttfl
Step
Waitresses
back yard. $29,500.
FULL SIZE B E D - 6 mos. old, box I
springs, matching firm mattress,
Full
or
Part-time.
D
E
M
O
Down
13 ACRES — 3-bedroom bi-levol,
dk. wood foot and headboards, $75.
dining room, family room, fireCall for Appointment.
Ph. 475-1633 after 5 on weekdays,
'77 DODGE D-100 Club Cab, 318, place,-2½
large barn. ChelIn
weekends persistently.
-3
auto., p.s., p.b., Cruise Control sea schools.baths,
Land contract sale.
1
AM-FM, radial tires ..-'/.SAVE
475-2020- FOLK GUiTAR-Epiphone 0-striftg..
QUALITY BRICK JIANCH—3 bedPrice
never used, h a s case, beautmill
rooms, 'dining area, 1½ baths,
SCHUMM'S
guitar,
$150. P h . 475-1633 after 5 |
• Used Trucks
beautiful country setting with 10
LICENSED
on week days, weekends persist:...^,
x4
acres, near golf coivrse, G r a s s
-51
'75 DODGE B-200' Tradesman van, Lake schools.
MOVING SALE — Early American ently.
BUILDER
318, 3-speed, p.s., p.b., new
dining room furniture. Maple. 63" NOTICE — 1, Martin J . Johnson,
F R E E ESTIMATES
tires, low mileage
$3695 A BLUE RIBBON FARM — 132 table with 2 extra leaves. Solid
Jr., am not responsible for' any!
acres which includes 20 acres of maple 47-inch hutch. Six chairs, debts contracted by anyone otherj
COMPLETE
'75 INTERNATIONAL Travelall 4- woods, small pond, brick home upholstered seats. All Ethan Allen. than myself on or after June 27,f
wheel drive, 392 V-8, auto., p.s.. built in 1868 and in the original Call 475-8467.
x3 1977.
; .4
CONSTRUCTION
p.b., trailer towing pkg., dual condition with 4 bedrooms, study,
SERVICES
tanks, locking hubs, low mile- dining room, 2 large barns, outage
$4995 buildings. Dexter schools.
CALL
'75 DODGE W-100 Club Cab, 4-LAND CONTRACT POSSIBLE-2LEN KOZMA
bodroom, screened porch, quiet
wheel drive, 318, auto., p.s.,
p.b., radial tires, aux, fuel street, corner lot.
The most expensive television set in America . . . but not
475-7452
tanks
'
$4195
BUILDING SITES:
this week, at LOY'S TV CENTER.
29tf
'75 DODGE D-100 Club Cab, 6]/2-ft. SYLVAN HILLS ESTATES — 3
box, 318, 3-speed, 27,100 miles'
4-Year Parts Warranty - 4-Year Picture Tube Warranty
acres, 10 acres, 24 acres.
,
$2995
4 Years Chassis Labor.
Jim Fahey Associates
F R E E R ROAD — 10 acres.
•75
DODGE
W-100,
4-wheel
drive,
. Property
360, auto., p.s., p.b., Meyers BOYCE ROAD — 10 acres.
snow plow
$4995
IN CHELSEA:
Complete
*Sltf
ROOFING SPECIALIST-AU types
of roof repairs, homes, barns, Chelsea, Mich, 48118
commercial, insurance repairs, Asphalt shingles, hot built-up roofing,
oodar-tflate tile-asbestos. Awnings
Phonfe: 475*2044
and porch enclosures, Siding and
storm windows. Call Joe Hayes for
53f
free estimates. Manchester, 428S520. .. .•
'x80tf FOR RENT — American Legion
, Hall, $50, Call 475-7521.
40tf
RADIO & PHONOGRAPH REPAIR
CB Sales & Installation
BODY SHOP
COMPLETE FULL TIME' ;
THE MUSIC HUTCH
Estimates Available
8407 Main St., Dexter
426-4380
'- PALMER FORD
, x52tf 222 S. Main
475-1301
FOR SALE—86" aluminum camp40tf
er top with two access doors. MOVING SALE—Captain's chairs.
Best offer. P h . 475-2419.
x2tf
Ethan Allen solid maple. Call
reasonable. Call 426-2573.
'-x3
Staffan Funeral Home
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
U—can count on us
James Cox
18238 N. Territorial
^^i^m^^^^^^MMiMii.
i£
» " i n — - • ' ••»'• •*¥
Master Plumber
Robert Shears, Master PHpraber
Gail Shears, Journey roan
124 PARK STRUT
——•mail
C—ustom Built Homes
LEONARD REITH
Ifi&esf
y
••••• •"' '••'
475*071
VACUUM CLEANERS
We Do It A l l !
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRICAL
SEPTIC TANKS & DRAINFIELDS
ii^«i
Wwiie
•
•
•
'
"
•
•
*
•
•
-
.
•
•
•
'
MOVING SALE — Animal c1 a1 g e s new. Several. .12^12^24 top
E£flUJ'iL. $4- 951 1 475-JM67.
x3
FOR "SALE — ""72™Ahouetto 295
Eliminator; '76 Allouette Snowbrute 440; dog sled. $1,200 or best
offer. Mallorv Magneto set, $75;
Mnllorv Daule point, $15. Phone
475 8759 after 4:30 p.m., ask for
Mark.
__
..._;.x5
WANTED - - Lawns to "mow, yard
work. Call 426-3580.
X3
CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS
Any typ«» of real estatt
First National Accept.,
241 Bids, East Lansing, Ml
Call Collect (517)337-1373
Anytime.
MEATS • FINE FOODS
12-OZ. CAN TROPICANA FROZEN
Beef Franks . . . . 89e Orange Juice . . . 49c
Potato Chips . . . . 69c Ice Cream
. . . Vi gal. $1.09
7-Up, Diet 7-Up
. \ 4 . 8 pac $1.39 Lemonade . 5 for 99c
Coke, Sprite
Potatoes
$1.39
• . . . 8 pac $1.39
Hamburger
Tab, Fresea
. . . . 8 pac $1.39 . . . . 3 lbs. $1.99
12-OZ. EXTRA LARGE BAG LAY'S
FUDGE SUNDAE
16-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES
6-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID FROZEN
16-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES
10-LB. BAG CALIFORNIA WHITES
ALL-BEEF
16-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLE?
•ill. i|
i
|i p — i » — t w y w w l — i '
U1S.MAINST.
PHONE 475^600
MMtaMMBMMWBHtMMMMMRMNtMtmW**
•'«• -i :. , t i
v '
XV
M M
•.,>
•
milium win '
Your Start for
We Accept
Alexander & Hornung'i
U.S.D.A.
Food Coupons
Smoked Meats
i
i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
mmmim
w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
it^^v^Y;
Wi:^.-.'**';•••
•ifty,^
The Chelsea Standard, -Thursday, June 30, 1977
9
JUST PHONE
475-1371
w*fi^*Mm^*q^em'
iiiM "1 t^wmmmm^mi'limmn
f
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
WANT-ADS
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
I^I n
WEDDING STATIONERY -^ Pros- CUSTOM SgWlNG and alterations. FOR SALE — 3-bedroom b r i c k MOBILE HOME for sale-12'x50', CARPET INSTALLATION-Cleanhome. Recreation room with fire1971 Rembrandt. Chelsea Trailer
pective brides are invited to see Ph. 475-2248.
38tf
ing, sales. Norris Carpet Care.
place, 2½ acres on N. M a i n . EjarkiJJk 475-2632, after; 4. x45tf Evenings,
our complete line of invitations and
475-1580.
50tf
FOR
RENT.-»Industrial
manufac$77,000. Shown by appointment. CORRECTIVE
fe list and sell lake, country and wedding accessories. The Chelsea
HORSESHOEING
DARLING
KITTENS
and
adult
^-2 and trimming. Mike Brisbois.
town properties. Eugene Young, Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. turing building* Cement block, 475-8226.^
.cat must find good homes. Free.
gas beat, 3*phase electric, Class A MOVING SALE — Lots of house- Ph.
, «al Estate & Builder, 878-3792,
565-3036.
x45tf Ph.
road, 3,(WQ sq, ft,. }o>v;rqrtt. Can hold items. Chord organ, tools,
475-9569.
x_5
11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., PinckBy LOUIS 6URGHARDT
1
a^so he. rented with 1,800 sq. ft.
DESK — Solid walnut, 32 /2"x62", ANTIQUE'rownd oak t a b l e 55
jy 48169,
' x34tf
lawn
and
garden
items.
Fri.,
Sat.,
steel storage building. Dexter, 4265 drawers, 1 file drawer. Mfg. by
' For a year prior to and probably for a few years afterward,
inches circumference, also has
McCulloch ^
3829.
x43tf Sun., 10 to 4. 310 Island Lake, 1 Stow Davis. Also leather covered
our Bicentennial 4th of July anniversary will be viewed from a
mile west of North Lake Store. x2 swivel chair. Sold together or sep- 3 leaves. $300. Ph. 475-2170. -x3
mist of time. Amid the whoopin' - fun 'n frolic - Bicentennial
Malibn 2-dr., 307 THE HENNERY - Antiques and arately. Ph. 663-8228.
R. L BAUER
^__-x50tf SLEEPING ROOM l o r rent in
Portable Gen^rcftpr^s 70V'8,CHEVELL3E
auto, transmission. Mechanthoughts will, have a sort of nagging nostalgia as we relive the
Chelsea.
Linens
furnished.
$75
primitives, Tel. 428-8465. _ 3
Builders
ically sound, body in excellent; con- HELP WANTED - Chelsea Rec- FOR SALE — Octagon dining table per month. 475-9630. _ j * 3
past . . . Historians will stress that we did not come into being
* with 4 ladderback chairs, like CHELSEA SCHOOLS — New 3- through a power struggle for the sake of power and aggrandiseditibn. Ph.- 663 9192.
x43tf
Chain
Saws
reation
Council.
Part-time
yearnew. 475-7369 after 3 p.m.
49lf
LICENSED and INSUHED
bedroOm ranch, 2-car attached
ment. Instead, it was a struggle to assert basic human rights,
CARPENTER WORK — Inside or 'roiind program director. If interCustom Building
garage,
well
insulated.
On
2.25
inspired
by idealistic intent and purpose.
out. Mr. Coburn, 475-2893.
12tf
ested please contact Pat Whitesall,
WE SELL, SERVlCtV
acres, near completion. $45,900.
475-2538.'
x3
Houses • Garages
CAR $ TRUCK LEASING - For
SHARPEN AND TRADK.
CHELSEA SCHOOLS For further information call 475Through the years each era had problems. And every era
Pole Barns
details
see
Lyle
Chfiswell
at
FOR
SALE
Ornate
upright
Kim7643.
52tf
inherited
problems from proceeding periods of time. And we
Roofing • Siding
*
Building Sites
Palmer Motor Sales, 475*1301. 49tf
ball piano in excellent condition,
have
had
blessings. Many of them.
Concrete Work
MEET GEORGE VANDEMAN on
recently tuned. $200. Kenmore dryChelsea Hardware
-With it all, most people believe we have maintained a reTV, Channel 2, Sunday morning,
er; in good condition, $50. Call 475- —N. Territorial ltd!, 1¾ acre,
FREE ESTIMATES
EDWARDS
10:30L
j-3
markable sense of balance. We will continue to survive the
7237,
-x3 $8,500.
of time and events ONLY if we rededicate ourselves
CONSTRUCTION BURT LAKE — 2-bedroom furnish- —Waterloo Rd., 2 acres, $10,500. MOVING SALE - July 1, 2, 3, 4. pressure
ALUMINUM c*ve*
Call 475-1218 . SEAMLESS
to the noble purposes that inspired our founding fathers . . .
1,000 items. Modern, antique, etc.
troughs, roofing, siding, ; An<J INSULATION, • s i d i n gj roofing, ed cottage for rent. Lake access,
> 3 t f carpentry work of all kinds. . E *
There is no belter way to do this than by listening to God to
storm windows and doors. Re-boat, $150 per week. 665-4641 or —Lima Center Rd., between Chel- All must go. House also for sale.
7835 Forest, _Dexter_ village. -x3
find out what is wrong and needs correction. Moderation, soperiencea installers, Att, vpr* modeling: 'Resiaehtiai builder.
663*7604.
x5 sea and Dexter, 1 acre, $9,000.
guaranteed. Forfreeeft;
briety and unfailing faith in American ideals and institutions
Licensed* .Certified,. Insured
. MOVING SALE-Everything must
PUPPIES ~ Adorable." Cockapoo
call R. D. Kleinscnrtidt ^ 0 ^ 4 2 8 *
—Lingane
Rd.,
2
acres,
$9,500.
/Can
only occur — .if we listen and act . . . BURGHARDT FUand
mix.
Ph.
475-9241
(persist'
FREE ESTIMATES: ;
v.go. Entire household contents.
A fine selection of 8836. ' -• -,^^/.,-,--,.:--¾¾¾
ently^
x3
NERAL HOME, 214 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich, Phone 475Call
878-6717
for
appointment
to
^aU^E"EDWARDS
TRAVEL TRAILERS ^ I H t . aw!
see.
x3 —Bush Road, 2 mi. from 1-94, 4FOR SALE — 3-cushion davenport,
426-4057/ Dekter/
up; 10x55 ft. traiierti i ^ o h n R i
beautiful 2-acre sites. $9,000 ea. like new, resonable. Ph. 475- 1551.
FOR
SALE
—
.Good
black
dirt,
any
x47tf
ones
Trailer
Sales,
Gregory*
Mich,
x3
you haul or will deliver. —Corner Hankerd and Noah Rd., 7251.
New and Used Cars ifhone 498-2655. :.;::.\zp^i:. 4&t FOR:SALE^ ^y, owner, year ,'rqund Ph.amount,
475-1541.
x3 Dexter Township. Tree covered, AKC REGISTERED beagle pupFOR SALE by owner, business -*i»4 i home; near Harrison between 2 FOR SALE - r Nice, small homepies. Whelped 5-15-77. Excellent
1 acre, $9,500.
carliving space blocs: ^uilaUng, %
pedigree. Shots and wormed, $50.
made,
trailer,
$75
or
best
offer.
mod- PH. 4754644.
>r immediate delivery floors with office and apartment;
x3
x2tf —Mester Rd. Several 10-acre sites. Ph. 426-4273.
47ti
zoned commercial;. 134 ft, W#tf
DEXTER—1-bedroom
unfurnished
WEBER HOMES has pre-selected
frontage,' Over 1 acroV Call f6r -:-m
V A C ^ T LAND.; ~ Two, idracr?
these 'sites, for our customers. • apt. No children or pets. Very
pointment 475-9209.,.
*
-x3
12-OZ. CANS
parcels- on CJe'ir Lake ^Kd. across
All health and zoning permits have resonable. Call 426-2573.
Harper Pontiac
LOST CAT—Reward; Long haired, the v street ^fjrdm Cleai" L&ke. Par^ Special of the Week been obtained. Our lots are priced FOR SALE — Maple baby crib
silver gray tigeri 12-yiear family Ual rolling and evergreens. '<, Ex&&
with canopy top. Excellent conright, and so are our homes.
member. Want him back ryery l0ntbu^djng-\lo'cati0P l 'Terms : ;av^ : '
1977 BUICK KIVIERA
dition, ' complete with Simmons
Sales & Service
much. Neeqte medication. Call any£ able> ; Ph. <1) ,676-1481. \ .• •;,, ,x46t{
2-dr. hardtop, air cond.
For directions, call
waterproof mattress. $75. Ph. 475- 9'/ -OZ. BOX NABISCO
475-1306
2
, 7,100 miles
time, day or night: 428-7233. 3fltt
9086.
x4
Evenings, 475-1608
pORSE TRAINING; and riding les;FOR SALE — 10-year-old all black
40tf
WEBER HOMES
- sons, • English < or •western. ' Ph.
stallion, registered quarter-horse,
r
475-2828
all papers including family tree
665-5466 or. 426>8300.vv' -' : x3tf
52tf available, great-grandson of Poco
7-OZ. JAR MARIO'S
:
Bueno. Gentle enough to ride. ExUSED
CARS
/
FOR
SALE
—
HV^-foot
ski
boat
CUSTOM
with Evinrude 40 h.p. motor and cellent breeding stock. Ph. 1-878Flower & Gift 5hopj PJ=)Inney Excavating 1975 BUICK Century wagon 2-seat trailer.
x3
Mooring cover included. 6390.
back hoe, drain
air
cond.
$3695
BUILDING
Your Friendly Florist 7-./
j BULLDOZING,
Excellent
condition.
Ph.
475-8087.
HELP
WANTED
—
ExperienceC
: fields and ponds. ~
1-QT. JAR VLASIC
x5
person for house cleaning,. some
112
E^
Middle;
St.,
Chelsea
„
J
1975
OLDS
.
Cutlass
Supreme
2-dr.
LICENSED & INSURED
^ Ph. 4754963 ' :
own transportation. On
hardtop, . air cond., 25,000 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 2-acre ironing,
North
Lake.
Ph. 475-1675.
x3
52tf
FREE ESTIMATES
wooded
lot,
electricity"
available
miles' . . ; . .
$3795
on property. Ph. (517) 851-7497. x4WANTED TO RENT — House or
ECKRICH \
OLDS" Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. ARE YOU BUILDING YOUR OWN
apt. with basement in Chelsea
TOTAL
Funeral: Flowers ,
' 'SPHslNER^ '• 1975 hardtop,
air
cond
$3595
area.
References.
Ph.
evenings
HOME?
Construction
m
o
n
e
y
Wedding Fibyters'
A
available for residential homes. 662-6094.
CONSTRUCTION
Cut Flowers (arranged or boxed)/;
1974 BUICK Regal 2-dr. hardtop, Marflax
v
Corp.,
Ann
Arbor.
665}•. Parl5ing! Lots-and^Driyfeways
Potted Flowering Plants
. air cond., 36,000 miles..$3195 8000.
xl3
5 Free: Eatim^s.' Ph. 42&7132
Groen
Plants
Corsages
;.•
;
SERVICES
: Saline, 'Michigan,
'v 1974 BUICK Regal 2-dr. hardtop, HORSES BOARDED — Box stall
and pasture. Reserve a stall CARD OF THANKS
WE DELIVER
air cond., 41,000 miles..$2995
,.•/.,.,.,.,,;;:...-•:.:./.> ;•;.-::•. ';••:. >'..x52tf. ,
X9tf
now,
ride your horse on the I wish to thank my friends and
lomes, factories, warehouses
F 0 R ; S A L E ; - r :1947 Irtternalldnal< 1973 OLDS Toronado 2-dr. hard- miles and
of
trails
available in WaterBLACK, DIRT and peat mixtorfe . Harvester ; panel >truck;,': model top, air cond
....$1895 loo Recreation Area. Excellent neighbors who sent greetings and
?olebuilding*
for sale. Excellent for• lawris^ KBrlGRP2i4,. i 6^ylihder i partially,
FOOD MARKET
care, reasonable rates! Call: Lone food to me after my stay in the
planters; gardens. Delivered! b> tlifc restored;' -Must, see: to appreciate.. 1973 ;FORD Grand Torino 2-dr. Oak
farages
hospital.
Stables,
475-7449.
6
DIAL 475-2721
W E DELIVER
,' ^.-, 'x3
load. Duane Landwehr, U8Q0O. CaV- Phone 475:^92. ^ ' "
hardtop, air cond., 41,000
Mrs. Paul Niehaus
^modeling-Additions
anaugh Lake Rd; ^PH..-475/8480,. +3
/ 7 niiles . . . 7 . . . . . . . ,
$1995
luminum Siding
PITTSBURGH
WANTED r-.'.. Catholic i eatcHiS'ms,.
THANK YOU
1972 OLDS Toronado 2-dr. hardmissals, prayer books,, Bibjes.\
How thoughtful and kind my
'
,
;
top,
air
corid.
$1495
•fi"* '.
HOUSE
PAINT
SALE
statues, crucifixes, • ro$siries;>nli(^jlr
friends
and family have been be:r~.'
, < ' v ; •'?:•
4972 BUICK Electra 225 2-dr. hardlasonry Work, fireplacea, block alsv etc; In any. 'condition. Ph. 475*
fore/and
after my "operation. Thank
OIL AND LATEX BASE
$1495
fork, patios, etc.
7161.
^ • " - V ' - . V x ' l " - - - ^ 5 . S U G A R T L O A F LAKE- + 3-bedroom '[,:.- top, air cond.
you
to
the
"Stocks" Village Sales,
1
v
Buy Now and Save on
sumnier
•
cdttige
)
to
swim,
sffci
Rebekah
Lodge,
Mercywood, St.
1972
FORD.
LTD
2-dr.
hardtop
$1195
L E G A vL SECRETARYi 'eiperl- ahd' felax; ;!%''. lots. 'Waterfront.
White and Pastel Colors
Joseph Mercy Hospital doctors
ehced. S6hd.resume.arid reply to
1971 BUICK Electra. 225 2-dr. hardSLOCUM
Box No.. JU-24;. care^bf'Chelsea
Chelsea Hardware and staff. Bless all of you.
:
M
air cond., 54,000 miles
Standard, Chelsea.
:: ' . x3, ONE-&LE'NORTH-of Stoekbridge •-' top,
A. Knoll
-.7............:,..
$1595
Ph. 475-1121
CONTRACTORS
— 4-bedroom Kome.^fuli. base^B
merit," large 7 kitchen, ;• iVfe.,; baths, 1966 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-dr. hard& BUILDERS
ICE CREAM SOCIAL — S h a r o n
top
$395
fainily
..room.
2-c£f,
garaae
with
Plersorv & ••.:•:., mechanic's pit. -$24,500. Methodist Church, corner of M-52
Serving Washtenaw County
and
Pleasant Lake Rd., WednesRjemenschrieider
i
For Over 20 year*
We will be closed
WEST b ¥ MANCHESTER on Sharday,
July 6, 5 p.m.
3
REALTORS^
20700 OLD US-12
Sat., July 2 thru Mon., July 4
on Valley R4, Br>rid,,new 3-bedf
X111 Park St. - 475-9101 ,.7 •robm-.' ranch' home. La^ge kitchen:
PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS for
CHELSEA
Have a pleasant week-end.
adult
or
student,
either
popular
V Phone 475-8321 or 475-7611
COMFORTABLE 4-bedroom '.-tr>' Full basement. Attached garage,
or classical available now. Call
2tl
level in the village. Much to of-^tained cedar exterior. $35,500.
LaVonne Harris, certified teacher
_ US for transit mixed con- fer with a study, 2 bafhs, family; B-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — In
by Michigan Music Teachers Asiiete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. room, lots of storage space.' A good
SPRAGUE
sociation.
-5
e
x
c
e
11
e
n
t
condition,
two
full
me Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love- location and a nice yard. Priced baths, large family room, baseBuick-Ofcis-Opel, Inc PIANO TUNING and repair. Qual" Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf to sell in the $40's.
ment, carport, on. nic0ly landified technician. Call Ron HarJKS HANDYMAN SERVICE1500 S. Main St., Chelsea
Scaped lot ,in Village of Chelsea.
v
ris,
475-7134,
-5
lsured work guaranteed. Free SOUTH LAKE — Large lovely iake
Ph. 475-8664
front
home.
Including
4
bed[mates, reasonable rates, inOK 10 ACRES just 20 minutes west
3tf FFA BAKE SALE, July 2, 9-12
Jance estimates. 'Home modern- rooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, : of Chelsea,. 3-be*droom quad-level
noon at Chelsea State Bank. -3
[g and improvements, patios 1½ baths, and 2^-car garage. Nice home with two fireplaces, rec.
HAROLD'S UPHOLSTERING AND
1 decks, 'interior and exterior setting on 1.8.acres. Chelsea school room,' pretty kitchen includes builtREPAIR. Free estimates and
Jiting, paneling and redecorat- district.
in range and oven. Attached ga-i
Power
Equipment
pick-up.
Ph. 475-9241.
8
I, roofing and roofing repair.
rage. Brick and aluminum exter-;
•all and large home repairs, in- LAKE-FRONT HOME — Recently, idr- In-grouwd pool. $59,900. i
FOR SALE — 1976 Blazer, excelreduced to sell at,$46,900. JLocat-.;
USED SIMPLICITY Broadmoor lent condition, 11,000 miles, many
tiihg electrical. Landscaping,
ed
on
the
chain
of
lakes
with.
1?0!
PlNdKNEY-B R I G H T O N R$:C. ,lawn tractor. Nearly new en-extras. $5,700. Ph. 475-8097.
fdening. Top soil, sand, gravel,
3
le and large stones. Hauling of water frontage on Patterson ..7. AREA *- 2,250 sq; ft.-4-bedroom gine and new starter-generator. FOR SALE — Boy's Columbia 10moving, dump truck work. Lake. Year 'round home in excel-, cblbriiaLhome, fireplace in large Equipped with 32" mower and
speed bicycle. Ph. 475-1647. 3
le trimming and removal. Ph. lent condition including 3 bed- "family room. Formal dining room, snow blade. Grader blade availrooms,
1½
baths,
large
Screened
convenient
kitchen.
Full:
ba
sem0nt.
BABY-SITTING
job wantedTEarnf6717.
x2tf
f
porch, cathedral; ceilings, Frankjiii First floor Jaundry; Attached ga- able.
ing for college expenses. 17 years
tireplace and heated garage*
rage; pole Wrn for horses. On; 10
old, experienced. Ph. 475-9480, ask
ALSO SEASON'S-END SALE on for Cathy.
rolling wooded acres. $79,900.
3
VACANT LAND
Simplicity 8 h.p. tractors a n d FOR SALE — It's a steal, Channel
ACR)ES — Very wooded, sur- walk-behind power mowers.
Manchester Area
Master stereo with eight track
BUILDING SITE — 1 acre, $l6,500.r '•3,9yeyed.
Across from state land.
recorder,
7 months o 1 d. Asking
Land contract possible* ;, ; , $8,300. Stockbrid.ge
schools.
$145, or reasonable offer. 475-1646
3DROOM RANCH, f a m i l y ROLLING — 5-acre parcels. Land 5 ACRES -^Excellent building site
^4
Chelsea Hardware after 5:30 p.m.
)m, with fireplace, 2½ baths,
contract possible. $lS,000, on
Waterloo
Rd;
Surveyed.
Perk
FOR
SALE
—
Riding
lawn
mower,
Ph. 475-1121
jhient and garage, pole bam
problem.: 3 minutes from Chel8 h.p. MTD, with chain and plow.
elec. and water. 5 acres, beau- LOCATION — Prime ,area - just out* no
sea.
$15,000.
.
$400.
Ph. J75:7489._
3tf
side
of
Chelsea,
in
an
ate
a,
of
'75
PLYMOUTH
Gran
Fury,
V-8,
hilltop view. $68,900.
lovely country estates* .6.5444 15.9ACRES•'— Lima township, nice
automatic, pvvr. steering, brakes, 72 F O R D (SALAXiE 500. P.s.,
nit»
*-.r>v»*$
T H v . v\r»15rt/*
no**
d?"! 1 K A
acres, terms,
nh
o i f v o w o\caY% P h 47Rslope, for waik-out basement, perk
x5 2367^
approved, electric ort property. 3*4 Ph. 1-878-3734.
;3
[iemarin Real Estate
acres
wooded,
plus
stream.
520!
ft.
BE GENTLE, be kind to that exPiersbn
&?
Ph. Ypsilanti 482-3126
iroad frontage... Chelsea schools.
pensive carpet, clean with Blue
$20,000.
x5
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,
Riemenschneider
!
tVATE TENNIS LESSONS to
$1. Chelsea Hardware.
3
REALTORS * 475-9101
80 ACRES. — Waterloo ;Rec. Area
offered this summer. IndividSAVE
NOW
MILKING
GOATfor
sale
—
Exceli l l Park St., Chelsea
— Beautiful cedar sprinkled hills
. semi-private or small group Evenings
lent milker, tested. $75. Ph. 475and
Sundays:
••,
.
•
••,
•
describe
the front half of the propIons will be taught by T e r r y
7701.
_3
Ruth Harbaugh ........475-1477 erty, with woods hvrear. Pond or
WITH
lifeiner during the summer
FOR
RENT
—
Unfurnished
3-room
Pat
Merkel
.
7
7.
.475-1824
small
lake
possible.
$80,000.
Rths. If interested call and ar- John Pierson .. 7
.475-2064
apartment. Refrigerator, heat
Jge, 475-2536. You will have to
FOAM
WATERLOO
REC.
AREA
22Jeanene
Riemenschneider
and
water furnished. No pets. Call
Iquet the court yourself for these
acre
resort
prbperty
With
cab475-1639.
-4
475-1469
Ions as the courts will not be
ins,
kitcheri'dinirtg
facility,
t
w
o
REWARD
for
male,
all-white,
one3
INSULATION
Ml for this purpose.
-3
year-old, Great Pyranese. Needs
LOST—Vicinity of Jerusalem Rd.; bathhouses, arts and crafts center,
4,000
sq.
ft.
rcc.
hall
with
large
medication.
Also, 3Vij-month-old fe.. CONDITIONERS for sale. Saturday, 4-year-old male beag- stage. 550 ft. frontage on large
male
Great
Pyranese, white.with
le,
brown,
white
and
black,
scar
:
h e small and one medium. PortNOW IS THE TIME to insulate brown markings on ears. $10T) for
spring
fed
lake.
15
min.
west
of
in
front
of
hind
leg,
kink
in
tail;
When you deal with an INTERESTED banker everyJb window units,' fine condition.
with super efficient foam. It can ?ich_dog._Can_4?5-203^
ielsea. $250,000,
x3
Iced very reasonable. Ph. 475-Won't hunt, strictly a family pet.!
thing is explained to your satisfaction, the total
save you plenty during the long WANTED TO RENT— 2-bedroom
3;
14.
x3 Reward. Ph. 475-9544.
house or apt. First floor. Ph.
amount of interest you will pay, the annual perof winter as well as keep you
WATERLOO REALTY haul
_____„_„ _ x!>
cooler during the summer months. 887^025^
centage rate of interest charged and
'
835 Cleir U k e
'5FAMILY YARD SALE - 9 to 5
CALL OR STOP IN
the amount of your monthly payment.
Fri. and Sat., July 1-2. 4274 N.
JOANN W A K Y W O D A . BROKER
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE:
Territorial, Webster township. Bed,
ACkT
^ e w o u ' d P r e ^ e r <t t n i s W Q y - Y o u see,
Phdrte 475-8674
bikes, household items.
-x3
M3IV
a t Chelsea State Bank, we have nothEvenings and Sundays:
HOUSE WANTElTTO RENT in
in
Jerry Zondek
.475*8285
country
or
lake
setting
by
hanI IC
9 * ° h'de. Stop at our office and
475-1625
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED
Paul Erickson
, .475*1748
dyman. Willing to do all repairs,
^
^
have
an INTERESTED banker provide
SUe Lewe -.\•...... r. 1-517-522*5252
remodeling and upkeep, ph. Bill,
Open tally 8fl-m.to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
FOAM
MASTERS
Carol Laikatos- . . . : . . . . , . .475*1729
the funds you need.
663^379.
_ _ x3
140 W. Middle, Chelsea
Phone (313) 475-8*67
Evelyn m i t e ............475-7551 Insulation for Residential and
LARGE' 3 R 0 0 M " A P T . upstairs.
. ^.
; . :•;,-• ^ \', \
• X3
3 miles north of Chelsea, partly
Commercial
WE REPAIR AND REPLACE:
FOR SALE *-• .Hamburg "township New and Existing Construction
hirnished, wilh utilities. Refer,
b^ick and aluminum colonial surand security deposit. Ph.
_
_ '
-x3 enecs
rounded by Tmat^uro ^hade trees
* Sf&^Jft^IL*
* MIRRORS
475-7486.
x3
within a block of lake access in H ! L P ~ W A N T E D - Live In house- HELP WANTED ~ Experienced
keeper f o r elderly couple. No
highly desirable Strawberry Pointc
S
roofing and siding applicators.
heavy
housework. Attractive home
Bluffs.
The
full
wall
natural
fire| ^ B P ^ I S
• TUB ENCtOSUItIS
Apply
at R. D. Kleinschmidt Co.,
overlooking
lake
in
Chelsea
area.
place in the family room, as well
200
Riverside
Dr., Manchester. Ph.
% AUTOOUSS"- Including Windshields
$325
a
month.
Negotiable.
Free
as the exceptionally large master
428-8836.
*3U
time
to
be
arrangecl.
Possible
use
, Ffie Pick-up and delivery of> outo work.
bedroom, are but a tew features.
of
a
car.
Send
reply
and
reference
GARAGE
"SALE
Saturday
and
Visit our office' and view the interStorm Door Cr Window RoglaxingfirScreens
to Box JU-30, care of C h e l s e a
Sunday, July 2 and 3, 10 to 6.
ior
photos
of
this
attractive
home.
5 Organ, toys, dishes, clothes, Dexv
i f ! , : COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL
$56,900. McOlyml Heal Estate, Inc. Standard.
424 W,; Orand River, Bjrighton. 227- WANTED—Plow ground and stand- ter door locks, lots of misc. 2516
IHMPT SltHVI-CI;
RI^S^NAIW PRICIS 1122,
x3
Ing hay. Ph. 475-2771,
37tf Wylie, Dexter. 426-3692,
'"-7,;/',''."" ,-:• •». -.: • *$
mtmrn mmitifitM^^
\
•••''•i* '• ' V U ' •'''' • V
• . ' i• •'' '
IHi^H^&£
'res
- YOUNG -
M
v»^,<yiff<*
m«,-;•••••• M\ • . . • • H I I ^ - . M V - " " " L**"1""" •
h
SPECIALS
i
Pepsi-Cola . . 8pac$1.29
;
GAR - LETT'S i !
Snack Crackers . . . 58c
$7495
GREENMQUSp, ;
Stuffed Olives . . . . 89c
Kosher Dill Pickles • . . . 69c
PHONE 475^1400;
u^fi^fiA^im
Cards of Thanks
• '
•
'
'
'
—
—
. . . — '
i
i
Hot Dogs . . . 1-lb. pkg. 95c
KUSTERERS
•
\%^lRLQOr!REAl^
• j
To Assure A Good Attendance!
Advertise Your Auction
In The Standard!
'«
MAX
t>V'><Ul<
iJ-T.
JJVHLVV
VrWA *
^-> ) J - L f \ / i
K
. « . ,
1 » . . ,
. N— ,,
— " -
We say select your auto
financing like you buy a
car..., Find out all you can
about it,... Who you're
dealing with, price, value
received.
El
CHELSEA GLASS, INC.
CHELSEA
STATE
BANK
< * h b l i ^•^•mimaM-M—w«.— i-ili l »»ii.n» l r-
^^^MmM&MmMSiM
-''
,-
>*•>.*
r
i,,,.
'
.v.:,'
*• '•• • ?',
• '••
. • '.
• •
:
^ . -
ji
'Y " ; • • V
t
l
lr
riviirn-
-
•
;rv,
£§:
m
10
m
The Chelsea Standard^ Thursday, June ^0, 1977
,WntYi», , l...i,
-*-
Cards of thanks
m\if "iiin.it) inMiiji,
JBl.'W.'fr.
CAttD Of THANKS
We would like to extend our
thanks to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness
and sympathy. A special :thanks
to the Rev. Cledys Whitaker for
his kind words, during our bereavement following the death of
my husband and our father.
The family of Role Salyer.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heaftfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
received 'from our kind friends and
neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss Of our loved
one.
The Family of Karen J. Herter.
CARD OF TfiANKSAs chairperson of 'the Chelsea
Jaycee Auxiliary Fluoride Clinic I
would like to take thi> opportunity to thank David Longworth for
letting us hold our fluoride clinic
in his building; I'm sure; all parents using the clinic would also,
like to say thanks for helping usout.
Carol Smith.
4.-4-,
•AaiaWtMatarialai
•;
>MfcNI>j3t> . ,.
ftt>TICfc OF JUDICIAL SALB
JUDICIAL SALE -IN PURSUANCE and
by virtue of • a Judgment Of Foreclosure
And. S a l e , of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, made and entered on the 19th day
bf May, A. D. 1977. In a certain cause
therein pending, frh'ereln the, United States
of ArhepICa, is plaih'tiff, ahd-Huron Toyvers.
inc. Is'de/endajit'and Morton I* Scholnlck
and -SeVfrftwr Dunitz are,/ third party defendaHts, CIvtl 'Action '4-70776.
Notice is hereby given that I shall sell
at Npublic auction to the. highest bidder at
the Huron Street entrance of the County
Building 'jn thfe;Clty of Ann Arbor, County
of 'Washtenaw, • State of 'Michigan (that
being the. ibuliaing -in >whlcjh the' Circuit'
Court for the County of -Washtenaw is
held) on Thursday,' the 28th day of July,
A. D, 1977, at, Twelve o'clock noon, Local
Time, on- the said day, the following
described property, viz:
All <thait certain .parcel of land situated;
a'nd being in the City of Ann Arbor, County
b'f Washtenaw, and State of Michigan,
described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the North One Quarter
post 6t -Section 27, T2S, R6E, City of .
•Anh Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michl- .
kah, thenbe South' 1467.64 feet along' the
North-South One Quarter Line of said
Section; thence North 53 degrees, 44
"minutes, 30 seconds West 81.48 feet;
thence North 55 degrees, 06 minutes, 00
secbntls West 916.12 feet; thence North ;
55-dtfgrees, 46 minutes, 17 seconds West
'315.70 feet to the point of beginning
FARLEY
CONSTRUCTION
"'
ADDITIONS - REMODELING
REPAIRS
NEW HOMES
STATE OF MICHIGANIn the Circuit Court for the County oJ
Washtenaw. .
,
DIVORCE ACTION
File No. 77-19850-DM
OKDKlt TO ANSU'EU
KATHLEEN S. ARTHUR, Plaintiff,
vs.
DAVID L ARTHUR, Defendant.
•Fredtrek L, McDonald (P-17366)
Atlorney for Plaintiff
At a session of said Court held in the
City of Ann Arbor, County, "of Washtenaw,
State of Michigan on the 15th day of June,
A. D., 1977. . ; •
Present: Honorable Patrick J, Conlin,
Circuit Judge.
On this 15th day of June,' A. D., 1977
an, action W a s filed :by KATHLEEN S.
ARTHUR, Plaintiff, against DAVID L
ARTHUR, Defendant in the above entitled
Coilrt to dbtaln an absolute 'divorce and
property settlement. •
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the
Defendant, DAVID L, ARTHUR, shall
Answer or take such Other action as may
be permitted by law on or before the 15th
day of August, A. D., 1977, Failure t
comply with this. Order will result in a
Judgment of Default against such Defendant for the. relief demanded In the
Complaint filed In this Court.
/ s / Patrick J. Conlin
Circuit Judge.
True cOpy
Hamilton & McDonald
203 First National Bldg.
Ann Arbor, Michigan
This Order Drafted By:
Hamilton & McDonald, P.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
By: / s / Frederick L. McDonald.
June 30-July 7-14-21
4-
522 HOWARD RD.
iiiiiVi
lopated Oft the cetiter line of Fuller Road
(66 feet wide); thence South '34 degrees,
55 minutes, 30 seconds West 507,79 feet
lo Point A near the North bank of the
Huron River; thence continuing South
34 degrees, 65 minutes, 30 seconds West
to the North bank of the Huron River,
thence Westerly along said North bank
370 feet: thence North 00 degrees, 82
minutes, 29 seconds East lo 'Point B
located near said North Bank, said
Point 13 'being more specifically located
North 35 decrees, 43 minutes, 25 seconds West 159.15 feet; Jhence South 89
ciegreos, 15 minutes. Off- seconds West
161.93 feet from Point A; thence ttom
Point B North 00 degrees, :½ •mituitcs,
29 seconds East 817.09 feet to the center
line of Fuller Road; tht'nce along the
center line of Fuller Roatl Soiith »5 degrees, 46 minutes, 17 stjeobtls Uast
780.88 feet to (he point Of heglrmtng;
Suljject to easemeiits of record.
The successful bidder shall be reQdired
to deposit with the u, S. Marsniil e mlnl•itium elf 't<Sii p'erceht '(W%) Of ^the ftfaoun!
of his bid by certified <8he<?k of bash deposit at the time of -sale.
•
The balance of the purchase price shall
be tend d red to the U. S,, Marsha! by the
successful bidder within thirty (30) days
following the date of the sale in the form
of a certified check made payable to the
U. S. Marshal. In the event that th
successful bidder falls to fulfill this
thirty day requirement, his- Initial tor
percent i deposit shall be applied to (he
eNpenses of the sale and resale of th<
property with any remaining sum to be
Forfeited for application upon the abovedescribed mortgage debt.
No party to this action and no othei
person whatsoever shall have or. enjoy
any right or interest in the nalure of ai
equity or redemption in and to the real
property and" Improvements hereinabove
ordered to be sold.
Fred Paramore
United States Marshal
Philip Van Dam
United States Attorney
By: Samuel J. Behrlnger, Jr., P23751
Assistant United. States AttorneyAttorneys for Plaintiff
817 Federal Building
Detroit, Michigan 48226
(313) 226-6175
Dated < June 6, 1977i
.
•
June 16-23.30-July 7-14-21
\
MORTGAGE SALE
Default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage made by Richard Hurd and
Cynthia Hurd, his wife, to Ann Arbor
Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, Dated June 28, 1974,
and recorded on July 1, 1974, in Liber
1482, on page 458, Washtenaw County
.Records, Michigan, and assigned by said
^Mortgagee to Federal National Mortgage
Association, a National Mortgage Association by an assignment dated June 28,
1974, and recorded on July 1, 1974, in
Liber 1482, on page 462, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date
hereof the sum of Twenty Two Thousand
Eight Hundred Ninety Eight and 77/100
•75-8265 or 475-7643
^r^? -
• •' " • -
. Dollars ($22,898.77), including interest at
I 9.8% per annum.
Under the power, of sale contained /In
said mortgage and the statute in such
case made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged promises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the Huron Street entrance to the
Washtenaw County Building in Ann Arbor.
Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local
Tlrno, an July 7, 1977.
Said premises •tare situated in the Township of Vfjsllantl, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described a s :
Lot 202, 'Tilrile Creek Subdivision No. 2,
a part of the Northeast one quarter of
Section 14, Town 3 South, Range 7 East,
Ypsllanti Township, Washtenaw Countty, Michigan, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Liber 19 of Pints,
Pages 41 and 42, Washtenaw County
Records.
During the six months Immediately following the sale, the property may he
redeemed.
Dated: June 2, 1977.
Federal National Mortgago Association
Assignee of Mortgagee.
George E. Karl
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
1475 Penobscot Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan 48226.
'•••>
June 2-9-1G-23-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALIC
Default having been made in the termt
of a mortgage made by JAMES ROLFE,
a / k / a JAMES R. ROLFE, guardian for
and on behalf of RONALD G. FOWLER,
a minor and SHERRI L. FOWLER, h / w
to CAPITAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION
dated December 15, 1971, and recorded
June 21, 3972, In Liber 1385, Page 28,
Washtenaw County Records, and assigned
by said mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL .MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a rov.
poratlon organized and existing under
the laws of the United States by assignment dated December 15, 1971, and recorded January 21, 1£72, in Liber 1385
Page. 55, Washtenaw \ County Records, on
which mortgage there-Ms claimed to >
due at the date thereof for principal and
Interest, the sum of ¢18,744.07.
Under the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case provided, notice is herebv
given that on the 4th day of August,
1977, at 10 o'clock a.m., local time, said
mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sale c
public auction to the highest bidder at
the West entrance of the Washtenaw County Bldg. in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw .County, Michigan, that -being th
place where the Circuit Court of said
County is held, of the premises described
in said mortgage, or so much as may
be necessary, to pay the amount due with
Interest at 7 per cent per annum and
all legal costs and charges,
Said premises are located in the Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Counlv,
Michigan, and are described a s :
Lot, 95, Grove Park Homes Sub., as recorded in Liber 19, Pages 72 and 73
Of -Plats, Washtenaw County Records.
The redemption period is six months
from the time of sale.
JUne 28, 1977.
Federal National -Mortgage As'socla.. Hon, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United
States, I Assignee.
Lelthauser and Leithauser, P.C.
18301 E. 8 Mile Road, Suite 215
•East Detroit, Mich. 48921
Attorneys for said Assignee.
Julie 30-July 7-14-21-28
STATE O F MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County or
Washtenaw.
File No, 67440
Estate of ROBERT J. KIRKHAM, Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE: On July 14, 1977, nl
fliOO a.m., in t h e . Probate Courtroom,
Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor.
Michigan, before the Hon. Rodney E.
Hutchinson, Judge of Probate, a hearing
will bo held on the Petition of Robert B.
Kirkhcun, whose address is 1930 Peppermill Way, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103, for
granting administration to. Robert B. Kirkham or some other suitable person and
for a determination of heirs of the deceased.
Creditors' of the deceased arc notified
that all claims against the estate must
be presented to said Robert B, Klrkham
af the foregoing address and a copv
thereof, together wilh proof of service',
filed with the Court on or before September 13, 1977. Notice is further given
that the estate will be assigned to the
persons entitled to it.
Dated: June 20, 1977. .
Robert B. Kirkham, Petitioner
1930 Peppermill Way
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103
Attorney for Petitioner:
Jack J. Garrls
'
320 N. Main Street, Ste. 208
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48.104
Phone 761>7282.
June 30
*
'• '- - " '-
TP-77
Truck & Tractor Pull
JULY 2 - 7 p.m.
4x4 Truck Pull
Weight Classes: (see flyers at Wolverine Lounge)
Rules: (see flyers)
Weigh In: 4-6 p.m.
(scales on grounds)
Pull: 7 p.m.
{
P r i z e M o n e y : (see flyers at Wolverine Lounge)
• •••__
STAYE O F M I C W O A ? ?
The Probate
Washtenaw.
(he
County
of
Kilo No. G7<1M
Estate of OSCAR APUJU,, Alleged
Mentally lm-omfietent.
TAKE NOTICK: Oil .tilly 13, fW7, nt
11:00 a.m., in iho Prolmte Courtroom,
Attn Arbor, Michigan, beMro the Hon,
Rodney E. Hutchinson, .hultfe of I'rolinto,
u IwttHiiK Will he hold on (lie |>olltion of
Alan A, AnilM 'tmiyiiitf for Ilic nnpoinlinoiit of Alan A. Aptill or some oilier stiil
able person as guardian of I(><• suld O.sear
April I.
'Creditors are notified Unit all elalrns
against Iho said Os.cnr Aprill must ho
presented the said Alan A. Aprill al 74-11
West Waters Hoiul, Ann Ai'lior, Michigan and a copv filed with the Court on
or before September 18, I9Y7,
Dated: June 22, 1977.
Alan A. Aprill, Petitioner
74-U West Walers Knad
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Attorney for Petitioner:
l?adema<'liei <ft McLaughlin
William .1. fiademaehei
lit) Rust Middle Street
Chelsea, Mich. '181 IS
Phones: '17;V898K or 47:)-1:(15.
June H(
W&mmm
i- a k i k'<i-"Will
ic Food Faddists
Muddy the Issues
One of the biggest farces- to
come along in recent years is the
campaign by a bunch of poorlyinformed vegetarians intended to
scare the uninformed into joining
them in a meatless existence. President Carter was even sucked into the so-called Food Day effort
and was served a meatless dinner
in '"honor" of the Third National Food Day in April.
While there is nothing wrong
With a meatless diet, either mi-'
tritlonally or tastewise, there Is.
plenty wrong with maligning
meat, dairy and' poultry products and implying that they are
not tasity, nutritious and' healthful.
Food Pay enthusiasts promote
the idea that farm products fed
to "livestock, poultry and dairy animals are extravagances, and that
•the grain ^and feed supplements
would go further if fed to people.
This is a typical misrepresentation of the economic facts of food
production.
Those who know anything about
farming know that about onethird of the land in agriculture is
devoted to pasture and hay .production. For the most-'part, this
land is unfit for grain production,
and the best way to have it, contribute to the nation's food supply is to pasture it with some
form of livestock.
In. certain types of' farming operations, a relatively small amount
of grain is then'fed to the animals -to "finish" them into the
kind of meat Americans enjoy eating'. To detract from this sensible, economic and conserving program is idiocy.
For several years, eggs, pork
and mfhVhave suffered the slander of those Who, without conclusive proof, blame them for the
-cholesterol problems of the world.
This propaganda has led to larger markets for margarine, egg
substitutes, and phony bacon.
Now livestock products--like the
delicious T-bone steak, pork chops,
and standing rib roast—come under the same kind of misguided
slander.
People in most countries of the
world envy our U. S. food production record. Why should a small
group of our well-fed citizens meddle in this issue when the American people have the freedom to
"order up" whatever kind of diet
they want? If they choose meat,
meat production will\ prosper; if
they reject meat, its production
will drop. Demand, or lack of it,
tells the farmer what to produce.
Farmers doh't need poorly-informed cultists muddying the water.
The Veterans Administration has
changed payment procedures for
persons enrolled in educational programs. Local VA offices have complete information.
Police Report Drinking Is Factor
In 59% of Holiday Fatal Crashes
State Sheep Tour
The 1077 Michigan State Sheep adopted a grinding, handling and
Tour will be held in Lenawee and feeding system to it. A new ad>'r
Washtenaw counties on Saturday, dition to the farm is a I2'x28
July '9.
silo used for storing high moisAre you a purebred breeder, a ture corn. The high moisture corn
commercial flock owner, a small is used mainly in the hog operaor large producer, a spinner, or tion although he Is also mixing
are you thinking of starting a in with his feeder lamb ration.
fiock? In any case, you will not Plan now to take a vacation
want to miss this tour. The se- with us on July '9, Bring the
lected stops emphasize the Michi- farhily. I'm sure you will have a
gan Sheep Industry today and most enjoyable day. If you plan
durig the day we'll take a look to attend .please drop Bill Ames,
at the Michigan Sheep Industry Extension Agriculture Agent, Washtenaw. County, P.O. Box 645, 4133
tomorrow.
Washtenaw
R^., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Come prepared to ask questions
48107,
a
card
so, that the Lenaand to share your experiences.
wee
County
Lamb
Association will
Steve Baertsche, MSU Sheep Extension Specialist, along With Dr. have an idea of how much lamb
Harold Henneman, will be on hand to prepare.
to answer questions and provide
additional information.
*^—jF»*»«^«»*«>-y» ^ - - i i 'ti
The first stop at 10 will be at
tyhe Ken and Sandy fiortel farm,
11890 Ridge Rd„ Tecumseh. This
is a larger part-time operation
with 54 acres owned and 87 adTwi-Lite Mixed
ditional acres rented. The Bortels'
flock consists of 80 registered
Standings as of June 23
Corriedales and 12 registered SufW L
folks. The Suffolks are utilized 1 orrtCG •••*»•««
M lo
4
in the production of 4-H market Jr. J • M * y • » « 4 i « * * « * » « ( * » * l t 5
i
lambs. There is a new 38'x50' Lodgers
12 8
barn and a I2'x50' silo. Corn sil- Lakers
10 10
age was the main feed this past C.H.M.'s
9½ 10½
year. Haylage will be put Up Neu-Mooners \ . . .
9½ 10½
this season and corn silage will
be used to refill this fall. LambHigh series, men 450 and over:
ing takes place in September,
W,
Weston, 452; J. HarOok, 492;
October, January, and March. You
J.
Torrice.
502; D. Williams, 490.
will see a good pen and pasture
layout and^ an electric fence sys- High series, women 400 and over:
S. Weston, 434; P. Harook, 504;,B.
tem that works.
Torrice,
461; D. Neuman, 424.. '•
The ll-o'clock stop will be atNthe
High
games,
men 175 and over: J;
Lyle and Mary Wahl farpi, 4475
Harook,
175;
J.
Torrice, 193; D.
Willow Run Rd., Saline.' Have a
Williams,
189.
little land—raise sheep! You will
enjoy this charming 4½ acre High games, women 150 and
sheep ranch. The 16 registered over: S. Weston, 174; P. Harook,
Hanshire ewes are housed in a 181, 181; D. Neuman, 150; B. Tor24'x32' heated hip-roofed barn. The rice, 170, 164.
ewes are- pastured through the
summer. Hay is produced on
Lyle's father-in-law's farnr next
door. . All grains are purchased.
This is an early lamb operation
with lambs coming in January.
Dinner will be at the Wash- Dial-a-gardeh, the system of pretenaw County Farm C o u n c i l recorded
gardening tips is
Groitnds, located 3½ miles "north sponsored daily
by
the
WashtenaW Counof Saline on Saline-Ann Arbor Rd. ty Co-operative Extension
Service.
The committee would appreciate it The system is in operation.
24
if you would bring your own ta- hours per day, 7 days per week,
ble setting and one or more dish971-1122 at their convenience
es to pass. The Lenawee County call
and
receive tifnely, up to d a t e
Lamb Association Lassies will pre- gardening
information.
pare barbecue lamb sandwiches.
week's Diaf-a'-Garden topAfter dinner we will travel to icsNext
are
as follows:
the Luke and Barb Schaible farm,
Friday,
July 1—"Tomato Trou4685 Fletcher Rd., Manchester. bles.."
This, is a fine example of the
Tuesday, July 5—"Time To Take
traditional general family farm. Poinsettia
Cuttings."
The Schaibles farm is 537 acres,
Wednesday,
July 6— "Pruning
220 of. Which is owned. Dan, the
Yews."
oldest son, has just come"Into the
business, the livestock farm con- Thursday, July 7-"Fuchsias."
sist of 150 grade C o r r i e d a l e
Telephone Your Club News
ewes, 200 purchased'feeder Iambs,
To 475-1371.
54 steers and 800 chickens. Housing is provided in a large 36'x80'
hip barn ^ith a 40'x9Q' lean-to.
You will enjoy sharing with Luke
and Barb their experiences with
breeding-ewe lambs, crossbreeding
programs Corriedale vs. Suffolks,
early vs. late lambing and winter
grazing.
Just up the road a piece is the
Alton and Arlene Grau farm, 3380
Fletcher Rd., Chelsea. Alton left
his engineering job in 1969 -to become a full-time farmer. He presently farms 180 acres, lambs out
140 ewes (20 of which are ewe
lambs) and farrows out 8-10 sov/s
twice yearly. The main barn was
built in the 1880's and Alton has
State Police analysis of this
year's Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic accidents which claimed 29 lives in Michigan, shows
drinking to be a factor in more
than half of the ,27 fatal mishaps, according to a report on the
findings by Col, perald L. Hough,
department director.
The study by the department's
traffic division noted that investigations of the accidents reported
drinking to be a factor in 16, or
6& percent, Of the mishaps. Accidents were those which occurred
in the 78-hour period from 6 p.m.
Friday, May 27, to midnight Monday, May 30. The holiday toll in
Michigan last year was 34 in a
comparable period.
Accidents types and drinking factor involvement were as follows in
;the holiday analysis data.
••Of the'27 fatal crashes, 14 wef
of the one-vehicle type, or
ran off the roadway type, Eigh|
of these involved drinking.
Nine of the accidents were ol
the two-vehiue I»JC, wun a drink
ing factor indicated in five
them.
Of two car-pedestrian accidents
one pedestrian had been drinking
Two other non-collision type ac
cidents involved victims falling ou
of the vehicles. Both accident
involved drinking.
Four of the 27 accidents involv
ed drivers between the,ages of 1
and 25 who had been drinking.
The holiday accident data shoij
ed there were two double fatal
ty crashes. One occurred in Oal
land county, the other in Menon
inee county.
CARPET REBIRTH
••^-^t^-^^O*.^
pm.
Give your carpet a new lease on life
by cleaning it regularly.
JET SPRAY CARPET CLEANING
Use Your
fidnkAmericard
Phone 761 -3025 or 475-1509
Ask for John Lixey.
To Lima Township Residents
i
Dial*A~Garden
Topics Listed
Township Planning Commission. Resumes should be
submitted to Robert D. Musolf, 12535 Scio Church Rd.,
Chelsea by July 6, 1977.
Resumes are now being accepted for t h e Lima]
Appointment to be made July 11, 1977.
LIMA TOWNSHIP
Arlene Bareis, Clerk
*~M.
..,
—
. . „,.
OFFICIAL NOTICE —
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD
will be held
Tuesday, Inly 5,1977 - 7:30 p.m.
at the Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd.
ITEMS. TO BE DISCUSSED:
1) Wylie Property Rd. application.
2) Washtenaw CountyTax Systems Agreement.
3) Sign Proposal.
4) Road Ordinance Agreement.
5) Dial-A-Ride.
WILLIAM EISENBEISER
Dexter Township Clerk
.,; ,r . „ . . .
—~- ^•>*rff-r^ri^-r-f | , m , f c i f , |
Thanks you for your continued support
and wishes to invite you to
share in their successful
The
Chelsea Standard
Ph. 4 7 5 - 1 3 7 1
3 0 0 N. Main
Chelsea
tlfFtl'R::-
FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE
FRIDAY, July 1..930a.m.to5:30p.m.
Prize Money:
20% OFF on all merchandise and free
notions with purchase of pattern and
$10 of fabric.
feed Formulas Tested,
Proved To Get Results
(see flyers at Wolverine Lounge)
JMni,-
Free Cookies and Lemonade
E^-o proteins, vitamins ond minerals in proper balance, scientifically blended, make v/ur feeds
real prof r producers tor you.
Farmers' Supply Co.
LOCATION: Stockbridge Athletic Field
SPONSORS: Stockbridge FFA ond Jaycees
i <.J.H.*AlliilM»' Wik
SATURDAY, July 2 . . 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PROFIT
i •i %
Phone <3R 5-5511
COUNTRY CRAFTIQUE
103 N. Main, Chelsea
nl,dW..*M».
(Until
•mMM^MmMM^mmmMm^
.iyfiiTViiiT^iapaiitimiirr^Tn»wiriiirl--nn>TiiiTiiiaaA.
^^^MI^MMJiHtttt
1
•^^^^-^•^•if'i^^
, Michigan State University's Library, recognized as one of the
fastest growing research libraries
in the nation, contains 2.3 million
volumes. •
Type: Farm Factory Stock,
Open Modified & Super Stock
Classes: Farm Stock 6,000,
9,000,12,000,15,000
Open Modified & Super
5^000, 7,000
Weigh In:10«12 noon
'(settles on grounds)
Pull: 1
Rules: NTPA STANDARDS
w
for
Subscrihe tndav to The Standard!
4ULT j - i
mt
Coult
HM
Ph. 475-2512
m
MM
Xi^n
&
wmm^'^.^^^gmmm^^K tif^^imf^mm^ rj'-immm>mmm«fm^h,
•v»v £
\ -\ \ V..
'" "
mm**** mmmm<^^*mfmm^*m-wmm^^'*^t
» • mmm » w m * > * # • • > » i m m m m m wft'm
+ Services in Our Churches +
' W \ l ? V ? « » ^ Hw "*-•* *-»vw«';;:Ai
ha
5 K
j j urrifi r • — ~
,
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, June 30, 1977
DNR Purchases
35.7 Acres Adjoining
Vinekney Ifec. Area
v
11
24,012 Native American
Student* Enrolled in
State's Pufalic Schools
, OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
METHODIST HOME CHAPEL
Chaplain Ira Wood. Pastor
CHURCH
Senator Gilbert E. Bursley (R- A total of 24,012 Native AmerEvery Sunday—
1515 S. Main, Chelsea
-¾¾
li-j
Ann Arbor) learned today that ican students are enrolled in pub8:45 a.m.—Worship service.
The Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor
Michigan's Natural Resources Com- lic schools in Michigan, the state
Sunday, July 3—
i&SSA
j
mission has authorized the pur- Board of Education reported to*
9:00 a.m.—Worship service.
BAHA'I
FIRESIDE
chase
of 25.7 acres of land to ex-day.
, 'flf
Rvery
Thursday—
tend
the
Pinckney Recreation Area
Michigan has a total public
**&.
FIRST UNITED
8:00
p.m.—At
the
home
of
Toby
in
northern
Washtenaw county.
school
enrollment of approximateMETHODIST
CHURCH
705 S. Mam St. Anyone
'I ?
#
The Commission accepted a De- ly two million pupils.
i # : v, *0
fhe Rev. Marvin H. McCallum. Peterson,
wishing to learn about the Baha'i partment of Natural Resources The State Board said more than
10? -^>
Pastor
raith
is welcome.
Lands Division appraisal of the half of all American Indian and
Sunday, July,. 3—
property,
purchased from Thomas Alaskan Native public school sty10:00 a.m.—Worship s e r v i c e
FIRST UNITED
Jacob
Francis
of Ann Arbor for dents attend classes in six coun(nursery provided). Church school
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
.
ties — Wayne, Genesee, Macomb,
$38,500.
for two-and three-year-olds through
Independence Day.
Unadilla
first graders.
"The DNR feels that acquisition Oakland, Chippewa and Kent.
The
Rev.
T.
H.
Liang,
Pastor
Slightly more than four percent
11:00 a.m.—Punch hour in the
of the tracts and associated creek
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH narthex.
—1,050
of all Native America^
Every Sunday—
frontage will provide a more manThe Rev, Fr. David Philip Dupuis Monday, July 4—
students—reside
-on federal ^reser9:45
a.m.—Sunday
school.
ageable boundary of the area,"
%*^s
. Pastor
vations in the state, the State
11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
Church
office
will
be
closed.
said
Senator
Bureley.
"I
am
pleasMass. Schedule;
ed that the Commission has mada Board said.
Every Saturday—
• ''•AM
FAITH EVANGELICAL
a decision which will add to the
FIRST
UNITED
METHODIST
4:00-5:00 p.m. Confession.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Telephone Your Club News
recreation resources available to
Parks
and
Territorial
Rds
7:00 p.m.—Mass,
9575 North Territorial Rd., Dexter. the citizens of the, 18th SenatorTo 475-1371. ^
The
Rev.
Glenn
Kjellberg,
Pastor
Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass,
The
Rev.
John
P.
Huebner,
Pastor
ial District.
mmmmmwmmmm
Every Sunday—
<«# "0?
Confession.
Sunday,
July
3—
9:15 a.m.—Morning worship.
The Commission's action means
Every Sunday—
^SA#»
•' 5¾¾¾¾ ;%
"'" ^ $Gh
9:00 a.m.—Worship service.
FURNITURE
¢1¾¾^ ^ ^ V l - t s n K U
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
that the size of the Pinckney Rec8:00 a.m., 10:Q0 a.m., 12:00 noon
Stiifefeir"'*
reation Area is now 9,985 acres
—Mass.
GLASSWARE
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of land and water.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
OF
LATTER-DAY
SAINTS
PROUD YANKEES: Suited in cleats, baseball second game. Members of the team are: Seated,
SCIENTIST
PRIMITIVES
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meetings at
caps, mitts and protective padding, members of the from left, Jay Marshall, Darin Rowe, Jay Eibeler,
1883
Washtenaw
Ave., Ann Arbor
Subscribe today to The Standard!
Corner
of
Fletcher,
Waters
Rds.
Church
of
Jesus
Christ
powerful looking Yankees Pony League squad pre- Ted Merkel, John Wilson, and Richard Gaul; standEvery Sunday—
GENERAL LINE
• I HIHIB * •
of Latter-Day Saints
10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morn
sented a formidable image to their opponents as ing, from left, Assistant Coach Dan Wilson, Scott The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor
Residential - Commercial
£141 Brockman, Ann Arbor
ing service.
they took time out to pose for a photo during their Hayes, Russ Harris, Tim Greenleaf, Bill Merkel, Sunday, July 3—
Every
Sunday—
8:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
latest game Tuesday afternoon. The Yankees shut Frank Waller, Walt Gray, Coach Charlie Waller
9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
9:30
a.m.—Worship.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
out the Giants, 9-0, fh their first game of the sea- and Bob Trevino.
Wednesday, July 6—
(United Church of Christ)
FREE ESTIMATES
son, but were dumped by the Braves, 7-4, in their
SALEM GROVE
WOZ picnic.
The Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Every ^Sunday—
3320 Notten Rd.
Dick & Bertie Schaules
. , CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:30 a.m.—Worship and church
The Rev. Gerald R. Parker
13661 Old US-12, East
school.
Pastor
We Buy and Sell
Evangelist John M. Hamilton
LICENSED BUILDER
Every Sunday—
Every Sunday—
9:30
a.m.—Sunday
school.
Approving
ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL
10:30 a.m.—Worship service.
10:00 a.m.—Church school.
378 Spring Lake Drive
Robert M. Cratly pled guilty to
Curtis R. Miller pled guilty to to pay fines and. costs of $250 on
LUTHERAN CHURCH
11:00 a.m. — Worship service. 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake
Chelsea, Mich.
charges of. disobeying a posted
Charges of no operator's license on charges of impaired driving.,
14450 Islam* Uke M, Chefett
Nursery
will
be
available.
speed
limit.
Fines
and
coste,
$35.
Gordon
McNutt
was
sentenced
to
\\B person. Fines and costs, $25.
The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor Super Cyclotron Magnet
frhone 475-7J$S
PHONE 475-1820
6:00 p.m.—Worship service.
Timothy Schrader .appeared "in
Terrence R. Marsh appeared in pay fines arid costs of' $350 and
Every Sunday—
laurt on a bench warrant and pled to the Alcohol Safety Action Pro- court on a bench warrant and pled Every Wednesday—
Now Working at MSU
9:00 a.m.—Worship service.
7:30 p.m.—Bible study.
Juilty to charges of possession of gram on charges of driving under guilty to charges of leaving the
1(1:15 a.m.—Divine services.
The world's largest super-conscene of a property damage acci|pen intoxicants in an auto. He the influence of liquor.
ducting
cyclotron magnt which
KJaren A. Cook pled guilty to dent. He was sentenced to pay
^as sentenced to pay fjnes and
ST. THOMAS
NORTH SHARON BIBLE CHURCH can produce 900 tons of force, is
josts of $35 and to three days charges of dog a t large that fines and costs of $50 or to 1*5 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Sylvan and Washburne Rds.
now operating at Michigan State
days in jail.
In the probation department work bites. Fjnes and costs, $50.
Ellsworth and Haab Rds.
The Rev. Ronald C. Purvey,
University.
Anthony J . Van Hutten pled
Dale Warwick pled guilty to The Rev. Jerome Dykstra, Pastor
program.
Pastor
Destined for eventual installation
Thomas Richter was sentenced tp guilty to charges of driving under charges of being intoxicated in a Every SundayEvery Sunday—
T h a n k ' y o u for helping sell
in
a cyclotron where > it will acSi 30 a.m.—Sunday school and
fay fines and costs of $25 or to the influence of liquor. He will public place. Fines and costs, $50.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday s c h o o l . celerate heavy atomic nuclei, the
Darryl M. West was found guil- Bible class.
|5 days in jail on charges of vi- be sentenced Aug. 15.
(Nursery available). Junior church magnet was developed by scienour home and saving $4,100.
Thomas Ingalls pled guilty to ty on charges of no operator's
10:45 a.m.—Worship service.
olation of probation.
\
classes.
tists
in
MSU's
Cyclotron
Labora11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
Anthony K. Steward pled guilty charges of possession of alcoholic license on his person. Fines and
tory.
beverages at a beach. Fines and costs, $50.
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth
charges of speeding. Fines and costs,
Magnets using the principles
$35.
Dale R, Robbins was found guilThe Rev. Paul White. Pastor
meeting. Youth Choir.
Your grateful husband/
Josts, $50.
developed
in this device may evenJeff Edmonds pled guilty to ty on charges of failing to stop Every Sunday—
7:00
p.m.—-Evening
worship
servWilliam Harris was sentenced to charges of possession of alcoholic at a stop sign. Fines and costs,
tually be used to harness nuclear
Wayne
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
ices. (Nursery available.) All fusion for electricity production.
jay fines and costs of $200 .on beverages1 at a beach. Fines and $25.
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
services interpreted for the deaf.
jharges of impaired driving.
costs, $35.
Gerald Alenori was found guilty
8:00 p.m.—Young people.
Every Wednesday—
Alan F. Lance was found guilty
Franklin K. Curry pled guilty to on charges of larceny of property
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship;
7:00 p.m.—Bible study aad prayin charges of impaired driving. charges of driving under the in-valued under $100. He was referNOW OPEN
7:30 p.m.—Thursday mid-week er meeting. (Nursery available.)
lie was referred to probation, to fluence of liquor. He will be sen- red to probation and will be sen- worship service.
Bus transportation available: 428Alcohol Safety Action Program tenced Aug. 15.
tenced Aug. 17.
7222,|ind will be sentenced Aug, 15.
OLD & NEW GLASS
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
Kathy Dils pled guilty to charANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
AND REFORMED CHURCH
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND
ges of littering. She was sentenc(United Church of Christ)
REFORMED CHURCH
ed to pay fines and costs of $35
DEPRESSION GLASS
Francisco
(United
Church of Christ)
) n d \ t o five days on the probaA SPECIALTY
The Rev. Virgil King, Pastor.
Freedom Township
[ion department work program.
Every Sunday—
The Rev. Roman A. Relneck,
John Chamberlain pled guilty to
10:30 a.m.—Church services.
Pastor
ARLENE HARGRAVE
lharges of driving under the inEvery
Sunday—
fluence of liqubr and driving with
iPh, 498-2849
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Vxpired license plates. He will be
12719
Rocpcke Rd., Gregory
10:00
a.m.—Worship
service.
Dexter Warriors, now entering a four-hour marathon for a16-7 The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor
Open By Chance or Appt.
sentenced Aug. 17.
Every Sundaytheir third week of Babe Ruth play,
— i — H — W ^ t T W — — ^ W —iMWIHilWM—MW
' ST. BARNABAS
Arthur Inaz was sentenced to came from behind Monday, June rout.
s
'
a.m.—Sunday
school.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
>ay fines and costs of $400, to 20, to edge out the Chelsea Or- Winning pitcher was JBrent Gar
11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
20550 Old US-12
Alcohol Safety Action Program ioles> 8-6. Jeff. Leithton and Harvey ber who struck out five. Harve
6:00 p.m.—Evening worship.
ind to one year probation on Proctor pitched a four-hitter, strik- Proctor relieved in the seventi:h Every Wednesday—
The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont
to preserve the win.
charges of driving under the irv-ing out six.
B.S.P.
7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
(fluence of liquor.
•In the offensive spotlight was Missionettes. Bible meditation and Every Sunday—
Leithton continued to help his Dexter's Dave Hollister, who went
Allan Abdon was sentenced to
10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion
cause
with four hits in fdur at-bats, two for four, squeezing in a triple, prayer.
jay fines and costs of $250 and
first, third, and fifth Sundays, and
the Alcohol Safety Action Pro- including a double in the game, to score twice.
7:30 p.m. every Wednesday.
WATERLOO VILLAGE
gram on charges of driving under while Mark Hizer had a double
1977 BLAZER CHEYENNE WAGON - Black, 4-wheel
10:00 a.m. — Morning prayer.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
"ie influence of liquor.
and a single in three at-bats. Mike
BABE RIJTH LEAGUE
Second and fourth Sundays. Church
8118 Washington St.
drive. Loaded with equipment and priced to save you
Richard D. McCulIoygh was sen- Dambroseo hit a home run.
school
and nursery every Sunday.
Standings as of June 27
The
Rev.
Glenn
Kjellberg,
Pastor
tenced to pay fines and costs of
Returning to the diamond FriEvery Wednesdayhundred^!!
W L Every Sunday—
$25 on charges of dog at large.
day, June 24, J?exter Warriors
Si
15
p.m.—Bible
study
and
dis5 0
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school.
Thomas Krul, Jr., was sentenced battled with Manchester No, l in Chelsea Royals
cussion groups.
11:15 a.m.—Worship service.
Chelsea Pirates
.4 l
1975 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE 3/4-TON PICK-UP First Wednesday of every month'Dexter Warriors
4 1
Bishop's Committee.
4-wheel drive, silver and black. 350 V-8, $ 3 6 9 5
Chelsea Athletics
3 1
ST. JOHN'S
Dexter Dreadnaughts
1 3 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Third Thursday of every m o n t h automatic. Sharp, and priced to sell at only «*** * ~
Episcopal church women.
Manchester No. 1
1 3
Rogers Corners
Chelsea Orioles
0 4 Every Sunday—
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Manchester No. 2
0 5
10:30 a.m.—Worship service.
1975 PINTO 2-DR. - Red, 4-cylinder
$1QQC
377 Wilkinson St.
Spores through June 27rThe Rev. James Stacey, Pastor
4-speed. 26,000 one-owner miles, only ....
I##J
NORTH LAKE
Royals 10, Manchester No. 2, 3.
Every Sunday—
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for the
Warriors 8, Orioles 6.
whole
family.
The
Rev.
David
Utiles,
Pastor
1972 MERCURY MONTEGO M X BROUGHAM - 4-dr,
Pirates 11, Manchester No. 7, 2.
11:00 a.m.—M 0 r n I n g worship
Every
Sunday—
Athletics 14, Orioles 2.
V-8, automatic, full power, factory air. $ | A Q C
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.— Worship service and children's church.
PHONE 475-1951
Royals 15, Royals 1..
6:00
p.m.—Evening
service,
inservice.
formal singing, sharing, study and
Athletics 7, Dreadnaughts 2.
June 20-24—
1180 M-52
CHELSEA
discussion.
(Nursery care provided
ESS
Pirates 16, Manchester No. 2, 6. Vacation Church Schoo, 9:30
for
all
services).
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP ' Warriors 16, Manchester No. 7, 7. a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Ages 2 years
Home
Bible
Studies
each
week
through
junior
high
school.
Warriors 8, Manchester No. 8, 3.
in the homes of the elders.
Ivory. 41,000 like-new miles. Excellent con- $ ^ ) 5 9 5
Royals 3, Manchester No, 7, 2.
For information, call 475-8323.
IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH
dition
• "*** " **
Dreadnaughts 3, Pirates 2.
145 E. Summit St.
The Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor
The extensive residence facili- Every Sunday—
1973 IMPALA 4-DR. - Black vinyl roof, 350, $ 7 ^ 9 5
ties at Michigan State University
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur
inr>1,iH/a Oft rooir?o»->/->n Vinllri
.nUi^V.
I N V I U U ^
^.V A ^ky. l4\^..tsK/
tlltllO
Wlll^ij
sery provided.
automatic, power, air cond. Only
UHHIHillVIII
house more than 18,000 single men
11:0¾ a.m. — Morning worship,
and women students.
,
nursery provided.
1971 OLDS TORONADO COUPE - This one $ O Q C
6:00 pm.—Evening worship.
One out of every seven people Every Wednesday—
has it all, and a t a great price. Only
I«J # * J
in. the United States gets a so- 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer
cial security check.
meeting, and Bible ptudv
Y^J
<,*
m
ST PAUL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Rev. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor
Friday, July 1—
Thvee-day Foreign Student Hospitality Week-end begins, sponsor*
ed by Church Women United. Uth
General Synod, Washington D. C .
begins today and continues through
July 5. '
Sunday, July 3—
10:00 a.m.-^Church school and
worship,
Monday, July 4—
REMODELING
lb V. JENSEN
and SON
fcV District Court Proceedings *
SCHAULES
ANTIQUES
Ty My Wife, Diane:
• n w ^ i n n ^ f w i »1
frM.„»»»w<m*Miwn»»
• 1 I I I | . . . I W ( W M M I < finniinn
THE GLASS BARN
Happy 40th Birthday
Warriors Down Orioles
In Babe Ruth Action
HELEN BULICK
4th of JULY SALE
BUSINESSMEN'S
LUNCHEON
< >
*
•
#
Served from 11:30 to 1 Daily
MARK IV LOUNGE
OPEN
BOWLING
p.niilnmp.nl
I"
EVERYDAY
1973 CAMARO 2-28 - Dark blue metallic. V-8;,
automatic, full power . . . and we MEAN POWER!
SAVE HUNDREDS
•use: war
(thru Aug. 15)
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
11 Qtitu TO 11 p*m«
SATURDAY
11 a.m. to 12 midnight
SUNDAY
2 p.m. to 10 p»m*
Thinking
Visit tfa6 wonderful worWof carpeting atSchneider'a,
one of the area's finest* fidl-sorvico carpet stores,
conveniently located in West Ann Arbor on Wagner
Jtoad between Jackson and Liberty.
Schneider'* curries a broad selection of quality,
name-brand carpets «t pricos consistently among
the lowest in the entire area* Try us*
662-9332
CHELSEA LANES, Inc.
1180 M-52
40 ITEM SAFETY CHECKS - 2-YEAR WARRANTIES
onu MON &
m NIGHTS TIL
tdOPM
745 S. WAGNER *0. ANN AMO*
Ph. 4758141
mm
MM
Pasff^aWpniiiiwjMJipSi
lOTryp 1 inn- wniniwiinwwitf
Hero's a man's boot
every step of the way!
Bugged, handsome,
ready for a rough day's
work anytime. Easy on
' the feet, too. Stop b y try on Pecos by Red
Wing and bo convinced!
KMi
RED
WING
FOSTER'S
MEN'S WEAR
Ph. 475-1606
DM
LLOYD BRIDGES
CHEVROLET
OPEN
MON.-TUES,
WEO-THURS.
TILL 8:30
1-94 at M-52
CHELSEA, MICH.
OPEN
FRITILL 6
SAT. TILL 5
Cholsco, Mich.
mmmmm
i
-. , 1 - .
, , . . 1 - . ^ : ^ ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ *•''• • - - • - - •• . . - . . . - : - ^ - ^ . - 1 , . . ^ - ^ ^ . . . . ^ ^ . ^ ^ - : ^ ^ . ^ ^ . - ^ - ^ ^ 1 . , , . , . . ^ - - : - ^ . ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^
^.-.,,.,-..,.^^..-^.,..-1^.^^^-
mmmmmm
NMHMMHpnpMPWPI
JllP|pW .,
•
ite-^-n
}£
' * ' * ?"
i t
fit*,
'«^ll|>.<
';: *: ; M*"'ibj" is
'•>. ' : V ' B .;%/
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, June 30, 1977
I
• • P H W P M H
Babe Ruth Action
Into Second Week
,. ,.,
. ..,._.........
_ , .. . .
TT-r
Chelsea No. 1 crushed Chelsea 'After winning their June 13
No. 3, 15-2, as Babe Huth League opener against the Orioles, 11-2.
action moved through its second the Babe Ruth Royals maintained
week Wednesday, June 22. Return- their momentum through three
ing for a follow-up gammon Friday, successive games for a perfect 4-0
June 24, Chelsea No. 1 sluggers record on the season in only two
boosted their record to 3-1 as they weeks of ballpark action.
rounded the bases for a 7-2 victory Facing off against the Orioles,
over the Dexter Dreadnaughts.
the Royals' Chuck Moore pitched
a
no-hitter until two were out in
Bringing a tight offensive attack
the
last inning of the game. Then,
into play behind the pitching of
Scott
Price singled to right field
Brad Knickerbocker and reliever
John Welton, Chelsea No. 1 collect- for the Orioles only hit. Moore
ed 15 runs on 10 hits to Chelsea struck out 12 batters.
Leading hitters for the Royals
No. 3's two runs on six hits. ,
were
Mike Wood with a double and
Crossing the plate for' Chelsea a 'single,
and Ross Stoflett, Pat
No. 1 were Brad Knickerbocker Murphy and
with 3 runs; Dennis White, 2; Jim one hit each. Wally Soltyziak with
Stock, 2; Dave Stock, 2; Dave In their June 15 game with the
Parks, Dave Morris, Randy Luick, Warriors, the Royals edged their
John Welton, Ray Ziegler and Toby opponents,
3-2, as Wally Soltyziak
Boyd, all 1. Connecting for hits pitched, a no-hitter
and struck out
were Brad Knickerbocker with 3, 10 batters. Leading
the Royals
Dave Stock with 2, Dennis White, offense were Ross Stoflett
Dave Morris, Randy Luick, John two hits, and Mike Wood with with
one
Weltpn and Toby Boyd.
hit and two RBI's.
Scoring runs for Chelsea No. 3 Chuck Moore pitched a .threewere Scott Price and G. Adkley. hitter and added two singles "at.'the
Hits were recorded lpy S. Price, J. plate as the Royals won their third
Price, John Riemenschneider, L. straight game by cruising to a 10Yahnke and Shepard.
3 victory over Manchester No. 2,
In their .second game of the Monday, June 20.
week, members of the Chelsea No. In addition to Moore, connecting
1- squad matched, hits with the for the Royals in that game were
Dexter Dreadnaugnts, as each team M/ike Wood with two hits, and Jeff
collected five; however, Chelsea Dils, Ross Stoflett, Wally Soltyzlak,
transformed its hits into 7 runs John Dunn and Mike Gipson with
as opposed to Dexter's 2.
one each,
Pitching again for Chelsea No. 1, Blasting their way to. a 15-1 win
Brad Knickerbocker launched the over the Dexter Dreadnaughts in
game with three scoreless innings. the fourth game of their four-game
He was relieved by John Welton winning streak, the Royals again
who finished the game, allowing attacked behind the pitching of
only two runs in the sixth. Guard- Wally Sbltyziak, who delivered a
THIS WEEK'S PET OF THE WEEK is a long-haired Calico ing'the outfield with good fielding two-hitter from the mound.
cat named "Peanuts." He is a one-one-half year old cat whose plays were Jeff Fouty, Brad Knick- Leading the Royals at the plate
owner could not keep him because her husband didnlt want the cat erbocker and Dave Parks.
were Ross Stoflett with three
around. He has a long coat, arid tail. The cat is good' with children
Runs for Chelsea were by Jeff singles; Chuck Moore , and John
v
and dogs. It is housebroken but is used to being both indoors and Fouty (2), John Welton (2), Dave Dunn, each with one double and
outdoors. If you have room for Peanuts or a cat similar to him or Parks, Dave Morris and Randy one single; Pat Murphy with two
a dog, please call the Humane Society of Huron Valley at 662-5585 Luick. Jeff Fouty and John Welton singles; and Wally Soltyziak and
Mike Wood, each with one hit; .
between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday with the had two hits each.
Getting
hits
for
the
Dreadnaughts
Connecting for the Dreadnaughts
exceptions of Wednesday and Sunday when the shelter is open
were Rick Neff, Brian Hochrein, were Gary Neff and Brian . Hochbetween 1 and 5 p.m. There are many other beautiful cats at the John Conlin, Gary Neff and Dave rein. Mike Claffay pitched for the
shelter this week including several white cats with chinchilla-like Mundinger.
Dreadnaughts in that game.
coats and there are always one or two Siamese to be found* at the
shelter. Every cat, dog, puppy, kitten, guinea pig, rabbit or bird
at the shelter is in dire need of a home as the shelter can only
provide space for a limited time due to the incredible numbers
of animals that come in daily. So open your heart to one of the
animals at the shelter when you are looking for a pet. Remember
that your pet, cat or dog, will continue to love you faithfully,
Howard S. Holmes, president of tre. Judy Manos is chairman of
through-thick and thin, and when your human relationships falter,
the
Chelsea Milling Co., has been the special events committee'and
your pet will still be there.
re-elected chairman of St. Joseph honorary chairman of the bene/
•••••;•
M e r c y Hospital's Development fit.
Council. Dr. Harry A. Towsley,
CUSTOM
Emeritus Professor. of Pediatrics
and Postgraduate Medicine at the
University of Michigan, again will
will serve as vice-chairrnan.
Members elected or re-elected to When people have the financial
the
Council at its annual meeting resources to stop work, most do,
FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES
last week (June 15) are Bruce points out a Michigan Sjate, UniBennei\ senior vice-president of the versity sociology professor.
Get the Best for Less!
Ann Arbor Bank and Trust Co.;
'rV \
Many studies of blue-collar workDonald Canham, director of the ers, says Dr. William A. Faunce,
University of Michigan Athletic show that money is the primary
Department; Mrs. John F. Daly; work motivation and, where it is),
Phone 426-4677
Dexter, Mich.
Jay J. DeLay, president of the workers could be expected to quit
Hron Valley National Bank; Jos- if they have adequate retirement
eph J. Fitzsimmons, president of income.
Microfilms; Dr. Faunce, who has written extenStandard Want Ads Will Sell Your Unwanted Items Xerox-Yniversity
Richard D. Judge; Mrs. Ben Kess sively in the field of industrial
Thomas Monaghan, Domino's Piz- sociology, is not surprised at the
zas; Mrs. Elizabeth Stranahan; and growing trend among General MoDr. Towsley, all of Ann Arbor; tors auto workers to take their
William F. Anhut, attorney, of "30 and out" retirement under the
Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Harold B. Kukes age of 55.
t:
of Southfield, and Mrs. James W. The MSU sociologist suggests
Myers of Saline.
that the recent acceleration of GM
Formed in 1976, the Development workers to retire in their 50s is
Council assists in long-range fund- due to the fact that these workraising efforts to support hospital ers who began work in the auto
programs and to purchase vital, industry after World War II, may
.**.
life-saving equipment for the new be different in some ways from
facility, 5301 E. Huron River Dr. those who began work during the
One of the Council's fund- war.
raising activities iast year, under
the direction of its special events
committee, was "St. Joe's Goes to
the Movies," which raised more
(Continued from page seven)
than $90,000. This year the com- mander after he and his assistmittee will sponsor the second an- ants interview all applicants withnual benefit, "St. Joe's Plays the in their district.
Palace," an original musical, Oct. Headrick is the son of Mrs. Don
7 in Ann Arbor's Michigan Thea- Proctor and Robert Headrick.
CHELSEA
AUTOMOTIVE
1
1414 S. MAIN ST.
CHELSEA
\
Parts
Phone
Plus 475-9106
Open Mon. thru Thurs,, Sot., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Gabriel
heavy-duty
Striders
Versatile, 3-way
adjustable
shock absorbers.
Nationally advertised
Gabriel Striders. A heavyduty shock with a versatile
three-way adjustability feature and a 1% 6 " piston. Lets
you choose the ride you
want. Adjusts to regular,
firm, or extra firm.
Howard Holmes Re-Elected
To Head Development Council
People who know shocks,
go Gabriel.
Early Retirement
Tied to Income
BUMPING and PAINTING
ONLY
$-1-195
. > • ; . - , . • ' , • .
' % : •
FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET
Plus Installation
$23.95 VALUE
CHELSEA AUTOMOTIVE
Guard your home agaii&t *.
ESS'. DAMPNESS
van
* yon cair t see pr sear
rr
SAYS: For a "SHOCKING DEAL
See us if you intend to install them yourself at the
low price of $13.50 or for a small installation charge
see your local dealer listed below.
Student Troopers
•JSm
RALPH FLETCHER'S MOBIL
FRED'S UNION 76 GARAGE
ROMINE'S QUALITY SERVICE
NORTH LAKE SALES & SERVICE
MAUZY'S MOBIL
GLENN'S SERVICE
uive something
very special
DAMP
REAS
WITH
A
For;la>i||>:';
Homea' ,
'Removes up 1,V
;. 22 pint* &
IN CHELSEA:
IN ANN ARBOR:
Coolemtor
DEHUMiDIFIER
PARTIN MOBIL
Zeeb Rood and 1-94
Stop damp air damage with this super-capacity "Celebrity" model. It protects your tools from rusting, furniture
from warping, clothes from mildew, books and papers
from mold, walls and pipes from sweating. Quickly pays
for itself in savings.
• Automatic Humidiatat • Automatic Overflow Control
• "In Operation" Light • Walnut Grain, Furniture
Finished Cabinet
IN MANCHESTER:
A Keepsiike diamondis the perfect symbol of
the love you shnre . . .
gunnmieed perfect
permanently registered
protected against loss.
GERRY MANN'S STANDARD
IN PLEASANT LAKE:
W e W i l l Be Closed All Day Saturday, July 2
QtiAlHt Product of
Starring
As
As Low
Keepsake'
$12095
IN STOCKBRIPGE:
, v « - , - . «
WINANS JEWELRY
Ph. 475*1221
y^ii.iii:>^.piWMi>i>iii;Nj^|iwi»<^iii|wi>ii«i;giBi>
ACCENT
HE NOON
Registered Diamond Rings
YDLAUFF'S
113 N. Main
DAN'S SERVICE
VENTUfJA
(i
SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES
ftTCPWwnawtmWwwi^^
amfetoi^t^feiiiiteL^ UaJlt'-i. M,.'. & ^ i i ^ i . c jJfljA^ti^i:-ki& IA^II'L,,
,1:.:,:,/.^:.,.:,,.^1.,,:.
^^
, . ^ ^ . , , ^ ^ ^ 1 —
M M a
^ ^
j a t M
u ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ . ^ , - ^ ^ . . L : .
i .•
^ ttmtimmmmtmamtmmmtmmmtmmmimiammmm
if
MM Ann Mtt H*w*
//A
1101 M-52
m
CHELSEA. MICH
(Corner M - 5 2 and Old U.S. 1 2)
•••••••Bill
A
Open Dai
-.
mum
to 10
Sunday to
QUALITY PRODUCE
QUALITY MEAT
WINE. LIQUOR
LOTTERY TICKETS
SIDES
FRUIT RASKETS
CLEANING
PHOTO PROCESSING
PRICES
VARIETY
:f. ..:^-
m
MAlfltt
MAIRITS
• /
1101 M-52
5;-*»!
k
CHELSEA, MICH.
Jfi?,' 'S-'Xfftf
'-"-, wmwwwtf
'/yr''f-'
-'
^
/'/>
¥. 7\
(Corner M-52 and Old U.S. 12)
i
*/•,
y:>^'v vS
V
t,?' /
SLICES > # | t > 3 9 .
SAVE »3.01 WITH IN-STORE C O U P O N
ARMOUR STAR
SAVE
HAM
'«5»
retu"^ N
return
WITH POLLY'S BONUS
and IN STORE
COUPONS!
to
-leoosrt
money1
bac*
bottle
moopy
bac*
bottle
^ueJgQa
5-LB.
CAN
&OAX
"*fiS&f*~-f*~
{^..s
VALUABLE COUPON
8-PAK RETURNABLE
SAVE
COKE
- 79*
SAVE 3 9 ' WITH COUPON
PLUS DEPOSIT
LIMIT 1 PfcR COUPON PER FAMILY*
GOOD THRU 7-2-77
POLLY'S QUALITY
HAMBURG or
HOT DOG
BUNS
VALUABLE COUPON
,, f - \
SHASTA
SAVE
,'v
SOFT DRINKS
8
-;X;; : ?;7,^; - >
12-oz
QQ<
cans 0 9
^ 4 '
'.IMIT 8 PER COUPON PER FAMILY'
• GOOD THRU 7-21-77
4 V ' '>'
^ i T ;";
< ,"'
". /
8-Ct.
Pkgs.
For
^P/"^fUM>>- -
r . <*•
i'4* •
VALUABLE COUPON
i^v- -^
HAMBORS
SAVE
m?$\ tfCBHrr; M & « T A I N D£W or
>-c
JTY
HOTDOe BUNS
E
3ft:89«
LIMIT 3 PER COUPON PER FAMILY*
GOOD THRU 7-2-77
>„,
^^R-B^* I
< 5
r
/
V A
NEWH
PLASTIC
BOTTLES
AT.
64-
.> ,
\
OUNCES
^y^iiM***-
^m
SHASTA
i Y>
^^Sfc^°
Ar^t
SAVE 41'WITH COUPON
*oJ^oX^o>
SOFT D R I N K S
>w»«^,
MjL^Wr«U
^
^
^
SAVE 4 0 \ . ; 8 ^ A K
^c^
1 2 ^
^P^
t
12-OZ.
CANS
FOR
- Ckm?'
1 , t * , 4 * * *
•rtOfc^
^)-5
BORDE^ * S I |
SAVE 4 0 '
SAVE 4 1 ' WITH IN-STORE COUPON
8*1
•EVStt.
BLUE BONNET
CREAM
TVvtN
pops
SAVE 5 9 ' WITH IN-STORE C O U P O N
BORDEN PRIZE
T
,t4^
fto
jLoraanne
*\&\
^
LEMONADE
Scot£a^
33-OZ
MIX
$029
DOG FOOD
SGOTLAD
LEMONADE
25-lb.
BUY 2-Save 4 0 ' WiHi In-stare Coupon
BUGLES
FUDGE BARS
12-Pak
*&&>
12H&2.
KRAFT
V
VI
GENERAL MILLS
S£
ELSIE STIX
6PBS
POTATO
CHIPS
PACESETTER CHUNK
Lemonade
ELSIE STIX
PRIIOLAY
S A V E ' I . O O W I T H IN-STORE C O U P O N
iw; '
concenttratc for
Half Gallon
12-Pak
MARGARINE
Bi.ot
III
ORANGE
/V
TTTTd
>4
SCOT FAKM
AMERICAN SINGLES
7-oz. Box
NABISCO
NILLA WAFERS
UITCOCKTA
12-oz.
NABISCO
5¾¾¾^
CHIPS AHOY
::::^:-:^:¾¾¾¾^^¾¾¾¾¾^
U-'/i-oz.
SEALTEST
mmmmmmm
llllllipi.
CHIP DIPS
ARMOUR
UbbyV
Mbbu>
UbbyV
*murf
^ <»ac)tAJJ'
CHOPPEDBEEF
liiiiliiiiliiir
mrMi
4
BEANS
12«.
REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY
ALUMINUM FOIL
16-oz.
cans
37'/ 2 Sq. Ft.
EGGO
FRENCHTOAST
VIASIC
9o,49*
JOHNS CHEESE or
GENUINE
DILLS*
46-oz. i f
BAMA
2
GRAPE
JELLY
NABISCO
SNACK
CRACKERS
18-oz.SI
Jars
30
c
«9
I
o
SAUSAGE PIZZA
F
COOL WHIP
BIRDSEYE
SOUR
CREAM
66'
v:;;U\.iui .,,,^.1/:,¾
1..,:^..^^1^.^1.,.^:.^.^1.^-:,^^.^.^..^^^.:.^1::.^^^:.,^^:1:4.^^^^1..^.,1-
,,,57 1
GAYMONTS IMITATION
ANY TONY'S PIZZA
WITH IN-STORE COUPON
8V2-OZ.
•£. 89 c
••••Mil
I6-02.
MASTIH
MMKITi
1101 M-52
CHELSEA, MICH
( C o r n e r M - 5 2 a n d O l d U.S. 1 2 )
PARTS M I S S I N G
fiftEASTS
CORNISH HEN
I*
LB.
PLANT A
EY ......
BROILER TURKEY
/A'
'-
xs''"'
LB.
TURKEY
I*
' : ^ & c i f i)Vi&
•'#*<*
13-OZ.
AVG. «,
J
DRUMSTICKS
LB.
ECKRICH REGULAR or
'5*' ' ' ~>>J
BEEF FRANKS
DRUMSTICKS
\ . . LB,PKG.
, » » » . ,
U.S.D.A. C H O I C E
•
CHUCK STEAK
/Ok
LB.
iS
U.S.D.A. C H O I C E BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK
BUY 2 « SAVE 6 0 ' .
WITH IN-STORE COUPON
80%
FOREST BROOK SLICED
LB.
10- LBS.
OR
MORE
LEAN*GROUND
CHUCK BEEF
L B
MIXED
PORK CHOPS
LB.
63*
58*
29*
99*
99*
$|29
89*
$J39
ifcUY;i • SAVE 60< V*iTH IH-SfW%£QVmH\
L I v A i s Ar%ec iLAEJkit:^m*
n I llllnlllia IVICMI Or
:;
v BfIF FRANKS;;:*'
:V1-A
, PKO;
OCEAN
PERCH FILLETS
FROG LEGS
SALT COD
SOLE FILLETS
LAMB CHOPS
LAMB ROAST
LEGO'LAMB
FRESH
,r -
FRESH
X
S 2 «9
t&tfsM¥
FRESH
SHOULDER CUT
CALIFORNIA PASCAL
CELERY
SHOULDER CUT SQUARE
FRESH
TANGY
FRESH SHOULDER C U f
LIMES
VEAL CHOPS
ROUND STEAK
SWEET SPANISH
IFRESH VEAL
ONIONS
IFRESH SHOULDER CUT
IVEAL ROAST
[SPARE RIBS
LB.
:OUNf!RY STYLE
*w
*
A\\
s
^ " J?
*
• r< v;-: - u^ore uwtf»: w
- ' V»Vi«(lS-i%. , ,:-. —
- • LAUNDRY DITSROINT ^ ^
lllliiiiilllllii^iiiiiiiiiiiii^liii
ftU
- ^ ^o#/ -. J r " :^<,
'i?........,^t.ww.tani^.n,"'"'1
Mti^mmriitii
&.,.
12 oz.
«4t
/V(ri>i*
••MMHii
l ! N !
HP!
nSFBOWS OF PURCHASE
Aim
M
V
2.7 oz.
U
U
6.4 oi.
15c Off Label
6.4 oz. Tube
ORDER B U N K S AVAILABLE IN STORE
*.
Value
*"*•••_. * *
Alt OlMll t«.
40
Tablets
t
7 o z . - S I . 9 9 Value
*|59
Vdlui!
7c O F F AT C H E C K O U T
Tear Off C o u p o n on Pack
C0PPERT0NE
B
SUNTAN LOTION or OIL
r^s
4 ounce
S2.19 Value
'unni* 1 '
UnlWl
1
S I . 7 0 Value
$179
|
FLUORIDE
1*1. ( i . l . * . , K W „ ,
EARTHB0RN
SHAMPOO
20c Off Label
8 ounce
$1.85 Value
$1.52
Value
$112
1
li
$t.59
Value
,
88C
'i*'l^S*l VtlfcM-,-.
fifOx-AW*
ioiaicaif
4 oz. Aerosol
4 oz. - S2.49 Value
?. oz. Tube
S 1.79 Value
DARK T A N N I N G
LOTION or O I L
8 oz. - S3.50 Value
FACE CREAM
Bottle ol24
M ? I
Bottle of 50
19 4 1 1
2oz.
$2,98 Value
LIQUID 12 oz.
TABLETS 2 4 s
69C
NASAL MIST i5cc si42
$1.75 Value
$238
Now! f *«
IjiuKitv/ '
ff.wil , \
»,*+ Milt
vl..i»tutiimii
l.^i-M
rft*s$*
'
$139
iridMittukMUliiMMUil
H«MiHilllllMlil«lllifei
I
Q
T
TROPIC SUN by Sea & Ski
8oz.
S I . 8 9 Value
DRISTAN TABLETS
|
Q.T. QUICK TANNING LOTION
SKIN CARE LOTION
.
$139
SOLARCAINE SPRAY S 1 g g
R0SEMILK
fSi^^^Si
PEPT0BISM0L
MK^i *M tfjlrc K •*»
99C
SI 51
Value
18 oz.
PeptoBtemol
Value
ULTRA-BRITE
TOOTHPASTE
6 oi
Tunc
TANNING BUTTER
SI Vi
25
Tabids
SI..S8 Valiii;
SEA & SKI
SUNTAN LOTION, GOLDEN TAN
DARK TANNING LOTION
4 OZ.
S2.20 Value
$195
m
&a<BS5B
w^^ai^^-jiaiaiSfe^iOi^^
S3.50
Value
7«. J153
SAVE $1.00on USTERMINT
NEW! Clai'rol
SHORT & SASSY
SHAMPOO
I
Alka Seltzer i/OFF
Gel Makes
.The Difference
1?0/.
\ S( <
15c Off Label
04Mtlfftl C i l A N i i *
$199
J 1 2 7 S) 59
ounce
12c o n Label
EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER
See Store Oisplay
For Details
93
RO
93C
offerdent
aiSr£^fiflt
SI 43
DARK T A N N I N G OIL
J/.
30
Q SCOPE MOUTHWASH
Aim
ext)« «in>h<jih
.^>>y
) 1 «9
Value
kUjMUTTSMMI^^.
Choice of favorite National
or American League Team
Jackets with printed team
name or emblem
5£ and patch.
ox
N\\M
L_
EDGE
PROTECTIVE
SHAVE
I* *
DARK T A N N I N G LOTION o r
l<ibleis
Plastic or Transparent
Waxed & Unwaxed
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL JACKET
DEODORANT
CURAD BANDAGES
07 si.19
f
__'_99<L "
JOHNSON'S
g j ^ DENTAL FLOSS
[MAJOM LEAGUE SASEftALL
W
$109
* *a& * Q the
OFFICIALLY
LICENSED
SAVE 30" WITH
IN-STORE C O U P O N
11 oz. - $1.73 Value
Helps
stop
'
.TROPICAL BLEND.
SURE
Creme Rinse & Conditioner
Oi5HWA$HtWO <ttTI«0*NT
:
MISS BRECK
HAIRSPRAY
SSQfee
DAWN '*."-*
i# r
ivI'r^'wI'vAvM'y^
' " ^ ^ " "•
^-C^OffUItt:. ' ^
[1,4.01.
ROMAINE, ENDIV
Ad Zest
To Your
Salad!
LB.
•Ma^MriiaaaiaaMiMMiiMiaaa
1
Your
Choice
if'
FOR SHOPPING AT
WHERE WE ARE
HAPPY TO
•
•
•
•
•
YOU MONEY
%
^^kJ^immmmmti^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtimmmmmmmmmmmmm