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imtteitd ''OKE HUNDRED-FIFTH YE Aft—No; 40 14 Pages ^This Week Plua 4-Pag«

Supplement CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, i;)75 15c per copy

QUOTE "He loves his country best who

strives to make it best." —R. G. Ingersoll.

SUBSCRIPTION; $6.00 PER YEAR

ncer

' April is Cancer Crusade Month. And getting ready to top .,off last yearns drive during which $2,300 was 'raised from the Chelsea area alone, are, chairman, Mrs. Marge Djmjels, and co-chairman, Mrs. Nancy Dunn. -

Based on last year's success,, •Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Dunn plan to repeat many of the-hostessed events such as coffees, wjrie?tast-|ng parties, and; fashion shows; to­gether with some new and unusual ones. " " H - : X Both women hope to make this year's drive a community-wide event by soliciting funds, from sponsored events,; ,as well as through nfailers sent; to Chelsea

.residents. :!•; {> > "Research, Education, and Serv-.

ice," is the national theme tor 1975, and in '$irig the national theme to local ^events, Mrs, Dan­iels and Mrs. Dunn are working with national and local members, of the American; :;Cance"r Society, to sponsor related events.

"Buy A Mouse For Research*" is one of these events. Sponsored by the Jaycee Auxiliary, the, pro­gram is designed to instruct 'chil­dren in the first through the sixth

grades of the hazards of Smok-; ing. Co-chairmen for this are Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs, Mitchell, Zink., '

Planned for May 3 is the benefit bridal show, in which "A Kaleido­scope of Chelsea, Brides,"- and their gowns WilL be featured.; ,

Fifty percent of, the Washtenaw County -Cancer Crusade's funds are retained locally for use in the county. •" 4 ,•: , •'•, V -'.

Two free > services available through this funding , are the pap smear test clinic. sponsored i at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Ar-, bOrvand the breast cancer center located in Ann Arbor.

Further, the American Cancer Society, Washtenaw County Unit provides varied services through maintenance of the Cancer Infor­mation Office (located, at 215 N. Ashley, Ann Arbor). ,

This year's county campaign opened Friday,'March 7 with stretcjh and sew Fashion Show at th£ Marriott Inn in Ann1 Arbor. Future county Events include a tenhis tournament, and golf tour-nartient. , :-.>. ->' ,.'

The first meeting of the local Chelsea chapter- will be held Thursday, March 20.' \ .

•• ••/-* PRINCESS WINflFRBJI), played by Jodi Daniels, shocks the casto( "OnceUpon; A Mattress," as she sings "Shyy" one of the songs to be heard in this year's Chelsea High School Musical.

The musical will be performed Thursday, Friday, and Saturday -nights, March 20, 21, and 22 at 8 p.m. in,the Chelsea High school auditorium; v X- '

I

Open House Slated At New Parsonage - Historic North Lake United Methodist church • has something new. A new parsonage.

Residing in his new home is the Rev., David Stiles, North Lake's

xfirst full-time pastor.. \ Until June of/ last year, when

the Rev, Stiles was appointed pas-tpr, the North Lake church oper­ated as, part of a circuit, (two br more churches served by one -jiimis'ter). However,f in response* to

•-. Jp&.grQWihg Jeeds^oi ; ^ 6 i # % j f t the North Lake area; .^he'church', took steps to 16ave the circuit, and become a church with its own pas­tor and parsonage.

Ground for the new parsonage was broken last July. Under the direction of Leon Shutes, the work progressed smoothly, enabling the pastor to move in the hbme in January, . . While., the finishing touches are

still in progress, the parsonage and the Rev- Stiles will, be ready to Welcome the community at an opejJi house on jSund^y,/: '$i£u*clt 23

•" TI)6 parsonage;v viS "•" located at 14*30 Wagon /Wheel t t . , off Riker Rd., near the intersection of Riker. and North Territorial, Rd.

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4 Selected members of the Chelsea ftigh School Band will compete in |he Michigan State * Solo and En­semble Festival 4o be held Satur­day,' Marph 22 at Schoolcraft ,Com-inunity College in Livonia. 4: Students , selected to participate' m Saturday-s festival, were those

Jyho had received I .Division rat­ings'for solos'and ensemble per­formances at the,District Festival

jheld in February; ;-;f Soloists attending will be Duane ^uick, trumpet:! Kim Longworth', flute; Holly HOifrneyer, flute; and rJCathy Slater, clarinet.,: lA- woodwind duet, composed of Kathy Fairbanks, Clarinet; and j|im Longworth, flute, wilCalso be

•fricluded in the program, ^Holly Hoffmeyer arid Laura' Burns will play a flute, duet. . >; Playing clarinets for a trio se­

lection will be; Kathy Slater, Caro-,'lyn Schardein, and Anne Schaible. -,A quartet of clarinet players, Kathy Fairbanks, Gail Gilbreath,

P Karen Keiser and Debbie Hay-IWorth, will play. 1¾

-Five different instruments will compose a woodwind quintet! Playing will be Laura Burns,. flute; Denise Robbins, oboe; Julie! Chapman, clarinet; Kathy Burns,, frerich Horn; and Lisa Walworth, bassoon. . The students will be playing their selections sometime between' 8'a.m. Saturday morning and 3;30 that afternoon. ;- •

No Contamination Of Cookies Slated For Chelsea Area

"Don't Worry about-your mint Cookies," said public relations di­rector .and this year's cookie chairman for the Girl Scouts, Markeita SatterthwaiteX' T h e cookies ordered- for this area haven't even been baked yet."

The Burry Cookie Co., which bakes Girl Scout cookies for the Ohio-Michigan area, has not be­gun work on the Chelsea orders.

Band Boosters Seek Chaperanfes,

Bandf Boosters regular meeting was held last Thursday and many important things were discussed;

A contest for a picture to be used on the Community Calendar will b6 held. tAll students are eligible to enter. Entries must be black and white, and 3½ inches by '1 inches,

The theme should be band or music oriented. . ••

First: prize will be $25, second $10, and third $5. Entries must, be in by May T.

A chairman is needed to head a /comrhittee to, work on the calendar prbjee|i; / P^ase call Mrs.

will sponsor a vplanfted ppt-lu,ek; awards banquet for the entire band. This will require a com­mittee chairman /and lots of help­ing hands. Please call /Mrs. Beyer at the above number and offer your services.

Camp Nahelu, near, Qrtonville, will be the setting for band camp this year. Chaperones are needed. The week from Aug. 9 to 15 is the time. Make arrangements for your vacation at that time and help make this be a good band camp year. Chaperones are urgently . needed. Please call Warien Mayer/ 475-7063 or Ronald Harris; 475-7134 and volunteer your services, v. '

Barn Destroyed ThursdtytBy Fire OnLaier Farm

Fire destroyed one barn and half of another one at the Rose Laier farm, 1140 S.' Lima Center Rd.

Fire Chief Jim Gakeh reported that the Chelsea Fire Department received a'!-call at 4:49 p.m. Thurs­day, March 13

Assisted by the Dexter Fire De­partment, the volunteer fir6men fought the blaze for more than four hours. Aside from the total destruction of one barn, and half of another, the fire destroyed one phopper, one self-unloading wagon and one manure spreader.

Cause of the fire as of yet has not been determined.

oingto

Once again, a Chelsea H.igh School student has been selected to participate in the Youth for Understanding international teen­age exchahgeprogram.

John Stdfky, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Storey of 216 Jefferson St., will !b$ traveling to Europe along with some 1,600 students from the United States this summer.

Hi4 summer will be; spent in Oslo', Norway, v/here foe will be hosted by a Norwegian family for July; ahd-Au|iist;t

Johrtvjj l^rie-rys J ^ n ° f a Uis^-

summe^/m'\N6rway, t\vp years agd. His •Mmisfasmi for; tn§ YFU! pro­gram, and for Norway encouraged brbther John to share the siame experience. , When Jim returned in the sum­mer of 73, he kept in close touch with his Norwegian family. The two families began two years /of letter writing.

Through YFU, the Storeys were able to arrange for John to stay

(Continued on page four)

JOHN STOREY, Chelsea High school student, will spend two months in Norway this summer, as a Youth for Understanding Exchangee. John will be living with a,Norwegian family as part of YFU's cultural exchange pro­gram.

Girl Scouts Set New Cookie Sales Record

The annual Girl Scout cookie sale gives Chelsea Girl Scouts an opportunity to earn money, for their troop activities; to help girls participate in special Girl Scout opportunities; to g)ve direct serv­ices to girls, and to purchase equipment and property in their behalf.

Your support of this sale con­tributes 15 cents per item to the local troop and* 30 cents per item to the Girl Scout Council. The council profit adds to campsites, equipment and camp buildings available to every Girl Scout, their sister scouts and future scouts op­portunities for camping.

"The 1975 advance order has to­taled a whopping 8,592 items sold.

MsiMMJM&ii:-

an increase of 1,248 items over the 1974 sale," according to Mar­keita Satterthwaite, cookie chair­man for the Chelsea area. "Every girl in Chelsea has won an award for selling an average of 55 items, and all but 17 girls.have won a jacket patch for selling an aver­age of 75 items per girl." Twenty-, eight girls sold more than 100 items each as reported by troop cookie chairmen. Troop No. 58 chairman, Shirley Liebeck reports that Sarah Leisihger sold 143 items and Juanita Bycraft, 1,00 items. Troop No. 98 chairman, Sally Ellenwood, is proud of Elizabeth Herrst for her outstanding effort of 335 items, as well as Paula Ellenwood and Vanita Scott for 121 and 154 items, respectively. Mrs. Carol Kvarnberg for Troop No. 442 honors Kim Boyd at 101 items; Amy Eisenbeiser, 127; Jody Lucas, 100; Dawn Murphy, 104, and Tami Schulz for 195 items sold.

Troop No. 82 with Mrs. Bernard Herrst as cookie chairman boasts Michelle Alexander as their top sales girl. Michelle sold 214 items; Kathy Herrst, 171 items; Lynette Mepyans at 110; Susan Herrst, 108 and Susan Prinzing with 100.

Mrs. William Chandler, chair­nian for Troop No. 719, lists Ronda Carlson as selling 149 items and 148 for Anna Aiello; Corrinna Ro-mine, 129; Sara Conner, 127; and Renee Satterthwaite, 115 items.

Troop No. 089 co-chairmen, Mrs. Evelyn Keil and Mrs. Carol Mor­ris, slate Beth Heller, 120; Kath­leen Morris, 152; Karen Arm­strong, 110; Karen Miller, 104; Karon Kiel, 105; Jeanette Koch, 149; Kathy Haydock, 100; Nancy Heller, 120.

Cookies will be delivered in the Chelsea area April 10 to April 22. Residents who have not placed an advance order will be able to make their selection through a special sale. Senior Girl Scouts will be selling items after April 10 in the downtown area, Inquiries may. be directed to- Mrs. Jack VanGorder.

^timttiiteUD

Local Girl Scout Wins Coohie Contest

Mrs. Donald Kvarnberg will not be baking much for the next 12 months. Daughter Chris has taken care of-that ' , "

Ejeven-yejir old *. Chris ' is a Girl 'Sebtfc^ith- Troop ::442. wAiid^as we sall know well, March, to Girl Scouts, means cookies, and cookies mean competition. What Girl Sa>ut doesn't want to sell the most number of cookies in her troop?

Well . . . Chris got in on the competition, b\xt not to sell those thin mint patties, nor those pea­nut-butter creames. Instead, Chris entered in Ann Arbor WAAM's contest to determine just how many boxes of Girl Scout cookies would be sold in advanced sales for Washtenaw county.

The prize? A box of Giijl Scout cookies each week for the next

(Continued on page four)

Once upon a ^time there ;^as a prince who desired to rriarry ; a princess. A real princess, hot some

,*;J imposter. He 'sptigftt far and wide, ' P but alas he found §fa)i|t with each

' fairs maiden. Dlkeouraged, he, re­turned home, i- : ,' '''.

Then , , . . laj:e one evening, in the midst of thunder, lijgritftihgi and tqrrents 6f' fsiiri Va young woman appeared at the gates of the castle. Claiming She was a genuine princess, she requested a night's shelter from the prince and his mother. : ?•'• ",

The queen, highly, suspicious ^that this young lady at her door­

step was not at all what she claimed to be, devised a test to determine if this bedraggled and forlorn creature was indeed a princess. '

Knowing that all princesses are highly sensitive, the queen placed a pea on the floor, upon which she placed 20 mattresses.

The princess was then led to her bed chamber where sh§, climbed a ladder to reach the mountainous bed.

Meanwhile, the queen anxiously awaited for the following morning to see if the princess would or would not show the eifects of the pea. -

The next morning, the young woman awoke after having spent a fitful night. When the queen be­held all the bruises on the young girl;rher suspicions were put to •r&fc':'.••!..,;,;.•/. , 1 . : / - ^ - - . . 1 ^ - : - : . -:.-^

the story is that of Han's Christian Andersen's "The Princess and the Pea." However, Andersen was not altogether truthful with us. And, "Once Upon A Mattress" was written to get at the real story.

It wasn't really a storm on that dark evening so long ago that led Princess Winifred to the castle. The queen's test for royalty was not the fair one she claimed it to be. Why is it then,, that the queen does not want her son to marry? Why, was Princess Wini­fred all wet the night of her ar­rival? Why is, the king mute? What mysterious powers does the wizard have?

To find out what really happened in that kingdom so long ago, come tonight, Friday Or Saturday night to the Chelsea High >School Audi­torium/ If you don't, you wiii never really know the true story.

Tickets for. all three perfor­mances beginning, at 8 p.m. are still available. For more informa­tion telephone Sue Morrison at 475-7715.

Gains All-State Caige Honors

Chelsea high (school senior, Dave Alber, received an Honorable Men­tion for All - State Basketball honors.

The 6'2^ forward,;co-captain of the basketball team, was- chosen in a unanimous decision for the first team All-Southeast Confer­ence.

Dave is considered to be an out­standing rebourider, team leader, and playmaker. His high scoring games all run into double figures. Against New Boston-Huron, Dave scored 35 points; against Lincoln, 30, and against Brighton, 25.

Dave plans to pursue an interest in business this fall when he will attend either Albion or Adrian Col­lege.

Apartment Over North Lake Store

the Chelsea Fire Department took one and one-half hours to quell the blaze at the home of Jack Eubanks, 20941 North, Terri­torial Rd. ^

The fire, which is believed to have erupted sometime early Sat­urday morning, • March 15, de­stroyed the kitchen, causing smoke and heat damage to the rest of the apartment, which is located over the North Lake Store on North Territorial.

FORICNSICS WINNERS: Pictured with For-ensic's team winners from Saturday's Brighton In­vitational Tournament, is Coach Bill Colelius. Sat­urday's winners are: Doug Foreman, third place serious reading; Brad Glazier, first place men's

oratory; Brenda Shadoan, first place women's ex­temporaneous; Merry Hoffmeyer, second place storytelling; and Kim Brown, third place women's extemporaneous,

Forensics Team Wins 3rd Title In Brighton Invitational M.eet

The Chelsea High School Foren­sics team took first place for the third year in succession at the Brighton Invitational Forensics Tournamnt Saturday, March 15, in Brighton. Twenty-one schools participated in Saturday's compe­tition.

Forensics coach, W i l l i a m Coelius, reported that it took a total team effort to win Saturday's meet.

Coelius said that individual win­ners would not have given Chelsea the number of points they needed

HMMHMMM

in order to score a decisive vic­tory, And decisive it was, as Chel­sea took the lead by 47 points to place first, with a final score of 122 points. Northville placed sec­ond in the Invitational with a total score of 75 points. They were closely followed by the Brighton High' school team, taking third place with 69 points.

Chelsea winners were as fol­lows. For individual speaking events, Doug Foreman placed third in Serious speaking; Merry Hoffmeyer's children's s t o r y

landed her a second place In Storytelling; Brad Glazier took first in Mon's Oratory; belli first and third places were captured, respectively, by Chelsea students, Brenda Shadoan and Kim Brown for Women's Extemporaneous.

The selection, "I Am Not A Crook," was once again well re­ceived, taking first place in the Multiple Reading category. Read­ers were Tom Hafer, Dave Schai­ble, Joel Sprague, Al Clark, Jim Marshall and John Storey.

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( Excellence Award,By Michigan Press Association

1951-1952-1060-1964-1965-1966* ' Walter P Leonard, Editor an4 Publisher _

Published every Thursday morning at :300

tTftr-

v North MAin Street, Chelsea, Mich. 481J8, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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DEAR MISTER EDITOR: With all that's going on in,the

world I ain't surprised to see by thef papers where this college pro­fessor has done some serious re­search in the rimes that children say" when they. jump rope. She has collected more than 2,000 of them little songs and sayings, and she has decided that they tell us a" heap more than what children say when they play.

Them jump rope rimes, Jtnis University of Cbnftecticut teacher says, deal with the problems chil­dren face when they're growing up. 4hd she* allows that, what sounds like innocent noise to most of us actual is young feopie telling all the tfGubte imf^G seen. Mister Editor, to give you some idee how little' I know, I didn't think young-usn even jumped rope these day's. 1 thought all. they done from the tirne they could walk was stare at

TiTifl M U . • t ^ M .

Livestock Auction tort* 1 p.rrt. Every MoNky

Motori 677-8941 ,

Th4 Wite Owl Soys Ship fb Howell Phon* 546-2470. Blift FMnfcHrt

Marker Report for March 17

CAttLI— Good to Choice Steers', $36 to $38.50 Good-Chotcle Heifers, $34 to $35.70 Fed Holstcln Steers, .$28 to.$32 Utility & Standard, $27 and down.

Heifer Cows, : IM; j&.&B ,. , ., Ut.-Com%fcla]/ ''••«&to' $$4.50•:.•?. Cannery CU'ttetv $19 to $21 , •' , Fat Beef Covs, $20 to $21

Heavy Bologna, $26 to $30 Light and Common, $25 and down,

Prime, $50 to . Good-Choice, $40' tQ $55-

Heavy Deacons, $20 to $30 Cull & Med., ,$12 to $15 . '>'.". , v

300-600 lb. Good,to Cholice Heifers, $25 to- $30 / ,/• '

4IHK700 lb. Gbtidtd.Choice Steers, $28 t o $ 3 5 . . . . . . ''••:• . . . . • • • ' . ' .

300-500 lb. Holstelh Steers, $22 to $25 500-800 lb. Holsteln Steers, $18 to $22 Common,. Medlym, $17 and down, .

SHEEP— Shorn Slaughter Lambs, Choice and

C*h'6fe« tffi'd Pt\mt fflip'.W x

mte) tit miglih $2« >$32 HOGS—

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dam: town

, wm ibv.Mfo.M. . • 500' ib. iitid tift $3<f W $3¾

M Wights', $6'.'.fo. $\3'4 ft*4*t P&i Pit timfdt tea te $te

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; Pe* riftf *» fe 45e

Tls'fe! tt^iry Cows', ?3W> (ci $450 Tes-ted Bdf tjpe cbws, $250 to $SSo'

the TV ,and listed to .that racket they cail mUsic. ' ' \ vPuteven if this professor is oh

to somepun, I have doubts about where her research Js going to lead her. There's a chanct, though, that she'll find'jiatf th0 children know mere about- dealing with their problems then 'we do, and she cduld do fer the country, what the monkeys'has done fer art. I see by the .papery where chimps, in Portland, Oregan and gorillers in Toronto, Canada are selling all the paintings they can turn out and they're got their' 200s offering a •hole new line of art. It looks more' and more ^ike all you got to do to make sornepun popular is not un* detstahd it.' • \

The* rqonkeys in Portland have gold $2,000 worth of their paintings, and, their; keeper •' said they's got more orders fer work than.they can fiil.; Up in Toronto, folks turned but last month fer a show­ing of ape art, and the critics v/as agreed me paintings are real ab­stract. ,i figger hat'sT a word they use wheii tMy: don't haVe the fog­giest idee What it's about, and to me there' fsib; niuch abstract go­ing on in the world no wonder it's popular. '"'.'•'

Mister Editor, I ain't «0 Fort Knox on fa<5ts, bUt it looks to me like ape art and jump rope songs ain't all that's gitting more atten­tion 'th&ii they, deserve in this country right now." Fellers drawing down the big motley dh the speak^ ing tours now is them that can telLus how to run a crooked Guv-enlment. Them ex-convicts that ivoifed under Nixon is writing teooks and telling their; stories all ovier the worlo% I saW by the paper feoent where ohe Was in England, and; he said the Presidency in America is mote like: royalty thari the British royalty, I reckort he meant pur GUveriiment is more re­moved from the people than Eng­land's. •'••'•.,'.•••

Incidental, I see where Willie Hill ih Atlanta had to |et rid of his collection, He .collected garbage, and he had a.hole houseful til the garbage' collector hauled it off, Wonder if he sees the problem's of America m his trash?

v Yours truly, Uncle Lew.

The Ann Arbor Art Assoc;atk>n'j 'pririg potters1 sale will be the' first iveht in; the newly ynttdtbsmd '.wilding at 117-119 W. Liberty St., irtri'Arbor. '- > • •i<The sale will be held bn Palm

^uiiday, March"23'from U a.m. ttf S-p.m. TrUdy Potter is chairman sr the event. -'Mrs. Potter expiained that both

rfflMfiftetr'krxt non-members of the 4*AA may participate in the sale. .Wsotts intetestea in selling ce-tfflik*- may comaet her at 668-

i m i . ' • • • • • • - • ' • • '

Proceeds front the? event will b& ;iised iff th« Art Associatioft's \$#iktot% Fitftd.

*&* ih* Mt+ty, ma^ro • * t I'm uiiOA * trzmpUH k nWes&ri^* '';'

JUST REMINISCING f Items Taken from the flies of The Chelsea Standard |

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ttt*. C^ie Giteonf, the occasfioft be«* an oteervanee1 of • their ISti weddiog ahniVefsaries. Sixte'efi guests were present.

4 Years Ago... Thursday, March 1«, 1971-

Patrick Pluck, senior at Chelsea High school, won a gold key, award in the Detroit News-sponsored Writing Awards Contest. The award was received, for an entry of various poetic selections,' and •K& the highest award given in that area. , . . . . k

Bill iKushmaul and Neil Roth-fuss of the" Chelsea FFA Chapter have been named to receive the State FFA Degfee', which ytill be, conferred Thursday, M$fch &, inf. Michigan State University's Audi-toriUmv , - r

Charles S, Cameron, 'superin­tendent of the Cheifeea School Dis­trict, will be One of two Michigan superintendents of schools to parti­cipate «in a three-week tour of the Soviet Union sponosred by the Administrators.

Virginia Denham addressed Chekea Kiwa"nfs Club- at their Monday evenihg meeting March 16. Mrs. Defthdm, who is.a nieni-fef 'ai the Mil! Creek Research Council Board 6f Directors, spoke on the proposed Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority plfrk .-.on; Mill Creek. '••<'"'($"" '

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¢ ^ jANfe et.66M, so fee* timtiJf GRADUATBO FR< mwsmr* OF memom MEDK5AL SCHOOL.. WHIUt PURSUING HHR MEDICAU

CHfCKBNFARM. HER AGC SHE CONSIDERS NO HANOI-CAP iff Hffc UEW voeAfidfi «WB C6ME FROM A LOWS-y y & FArvltl-Y^ SMS ^AVS,

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14 Years A#0>.., Thursday* March 2¾ 1961 ^

Charles KOeniii,.' Chelsea' High school senior, received the' State FaVmer Aw'ard from the Michigan Future' Farmer^ of, American As­sociation last night a$ .part of the 3i3rd ahnual Atate conventioh Mich­igan State University, v Chelsea1 Police Chief John Palmer received a meritorious citation N6i.:3i»- Americari Legion, at the Legion Home Saturday night. The presentation was made by Post conimaflder William Blaess who said . the citation was "on behalf of the young people who have received immeasureaibie assistance from Chief Painty in coping with

in fdda^y# maw1 ity pf<$mii&-iim my pirn Mmm Legions'

fefeetifdrt m officers was the pfhicip^l item of business at the Chelsea Chdmber of Cowmefee mmm% Tuesday evening and

* fhortfas McCleair was elected ptes-Idenf to succeed Anton Nielsen.

McMme Memorial Library Board at a rheetihg' held at the library Tuesday eveffirtg, organized for the coming year following the re-

1 election of Mrs, fiv W, Eaton arid the efecti6h of John Thomsort as a flew bo»fd nlernber at the

elecffott March l i Chf swefl Of Palnier Motor ititif m$ pfesetited Fbfd Corhpahy's 306 500 Club at & tarfgiftf in Detroit, 22, ftdAofffrg tiigh-rffnking

ddalefshlp caf arid truck "' " - i ^ ' Divl-

Lyie sales, Motor award Mafch Potd salesmeh of 1^0 ift Ford sion'S Detroit sales district.

Diarte 'R. Gary, a freshman-in the University of Michigan'School of Nursing, \s listed among a total of 289 U-M students who &fQ to feeeive the William J. Bransfrom t>riJie for academic achievement, Miss &*ry te a 1966, graduate of Chelsea High school, and was co-valedictorian of her class.

24 Years Ago... Thursday, March 22, 1&51 — • Village president Anton Nielsen appointed George Atkinson as a member of the village council at Monday night's council meeting, Atkinson takes the- place vacated by Nielsen, when he became pres­ident. His appointment is for one year. 5

James, J, Munro of' Ann Arbor, a former Chelsea resident, was one of 44 Highway Department em­ployees who received certificates of- service at the annual banquet hefd in Grand Rapids last week Wednesday as part of the Michigan Highway conference,

First graders report that David McLaughlin is- in the hospital. His. classmates misis him very much and hope he will be back soon,

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Packard and Mr. and Mrs, John Chaplin ivere

tuests of honor *t a party given , »tar4*y -*Vfcilia# -4*~tM-4!tirlM"#.|

their aunt and ancle, Mr, and1

Nancy Brooks, granddaughter of Howard Brooks, was dne of 27 eleventh and twelfth grade girls at Jackson High school who; tpok part in a public swimming de-%>tfstfiatJwi in the h|gh'sehdol pool-Thursday, evening. Nancy formerly made her home.in Chel­

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M Years A00 *, # li|«^d«yV M^feh 2^ l»4i -

C. Schneidef who served a#< vlCe-pfesident of the Central Fibre Products Co. for the past fo||r years, has announced his i^iremeht from active service, and retjretnent from active service, and Was honored Thursday everting when employees of the company sjpbnsored a eompHrheritary party at Kolb^ Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Schhetder. / , •

: j . C. Geer, soh of Mr. and Mrs.. ^ . L. Geer Of SylVani townships was injured Friday.' night while mim& te Chelsea to procure a Wim for his rhofherV fuming Otif for a passirtg motorist, he ran into a tree south of the iceeiari ifill, suffering severe scalp injuries, d[ sprained shoulder, and leg in-

"es." Fifth graders report 'that a girl

Margaret Harper, has won their shelling •• bee for the',first time'in tfiree years. .Dduglas Vogel Was thi last boy standing; he missed the word "received."

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Mieblgtn HUtory Cnmp*4 Picture a $kull atarini dwn

iiijm frws tojr shelf at oOlir ,Mts ; (fid pieces of history and memo-abilia in an incredibly cramped jt|le basement. You'l) have some lde^\of how Michigan's history is itof^d in Lansing, • •

And there's mote. Sen- Date Kime, D-F!mt> sayt " a real treasure trove of htstoty'" At piled Ground a warehous^-^ofte that's i^epomd!y decrepit, whKSy and ''virtually exfO^eo to the westhef."

such is i h * ptobtem faeing die keepers of Michigan history. ,

Those Itecper* figurd a new mu*eurt* would tit the answer to current space problems, But that Would cost an estirnated $5 mrihon, a id in these fays of bett-tightening

% 0 auafferg, J£iMe«f says "this te Mtaty m auspicious time to be/talking about tn^my fbt* cul-

^ture." ;., •'•.: Thu*, the history drvision of the

Deparfnient of State is left with a widely scatW& baseMfivs dif-fetenf locatlons^ahd many ques­tions, •,'*".'.'.; ••"'•'.'••' •

"Our p rfjJelhS are th« Visible things, like the mus imfi arid the warehotise/' explains M i e h a e l Smith, museum dire#>f.

"Beyond that, we Have a very good progeant."

Wh4t% iwvttarjr, Mkklfta Pre** Ammlmti**

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MeiimUl«f there's a move afoot to the House of Representatives to "frgulm the taking of aborigi­nal records and antiquities within the, state."

That's an attempt to prevent looting of historical material from sunken vessels in the Great Lakes and Lake St. Clair.

The bill, introduced at the be­hest of the Department of Natural Resources, would basically pro­hibit removal of historical items and records from sunken ships by unauthorized persons. TheDNR says much of this material now is being taken from Michigan and "its historical significance (is being) lost forever" to the state.

S e n t e n c e d o n C h a r g e

O f B r e a k i n g , E n t e r i n g

Thoma* W. Smithy M/ of D ^ e r torn mmmeti <# tee» 14 td seWe a total 6f from 2 to 10 year's in prison, with credit for ^2 days already spent in jail, on two charges of breaking and entering, with intent to commit larceny.

Smith was involved in the break-in at the IGA store in Dexter, according to deputies at the Dex­ter station, Washtenaw County Sheriff's'Department.

Super Potato Ready Tasty potatoes—without peeling,

taking, up freezer space or worry­ing abouf sprouting—may be in the offing for Michigan consumers, And if they catch on there may be an added bonus for growers, who'll find a use for some of their less than perfect potatoes.

The Innovation, prdduet of Nu-foods, Inc., of Edmore, is a sliced diced or shredded potato, vacuum packed and briefly pressure cooked.

There's no storage problem, since these packages of spuds may be tucked away in your cupboard, reportedly for as long as two years. All the hornemaker needs to do is fake them out of the bag and heat anyway she's of a mind to, iri sbups, for potato salads, as ftash browns or scallop­ed potatoes.

Many who've tasted the Vacuum packed potatoes rave about their quality, noting that they don't lose natural juices ' and taste, as do some frozen or dehydrated pro­ducts.

As for economy, listen fo Roy Kaschyk, executive director of the Michigan Potato ' Commission.

"With the high cost of growing commodities," he s«ys, "R's al­most necessary for the farmer to sell every item he1 has."

Thus potato growers would have an outlet for products that don't quite meet the U.S. No. 1 stiiooV ards. Those standards usually reject potatoes for defects that don't really affect the flavor or nutrient content of the product, such as sunburn, size and shape,

President of the recently in> corporated Chef Farms, the Nu-Foods division producing the new potato product, is Millard Erasing, ton,, who hopes his potatoes will be on the market this springs

Tighter arid Tighter "Pull the pursenstrlngs tighter."

That's the call from Republican leaders in the House, who want to see' strict regulation of mem­bers' travels, postage and the like.

Democratic Speaker Bobby Crim of Davison already has announced plans to monitor trips by Housje members. And House Republican leader Dennis Cawthorne of Man­istee says his caucus endorses Crim's call for reports on any travels.

Cawthorne says also that there should be "reasonable limits" oh legislative postage bills, a ban on tax-paid district offices for law­makers and streamlining, of the pommittees, from the present 33 to 17.

Following these lines, House GOP Floor Leader William Bryant of Grosse Poihte, has introduced a resolution aimed at cutting travel and mailing.

We also takes a sWipe at public officials who Want super cars pro­vided by the state. 'Bryant says the House should ask the Senate, the judiciary and the executive branch fo restrict all expenditures of a similar nature and "auto­mobiles purchased (should) be of modest and not luxury variety.'*

TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS If you derive all or part of your income from self-employment, you can start building

for future financial security and at the same time get tax benefits now

Each year vou can deposit 15% of your annual earned income or $7500, whichever is S ^ in * S £ n t sa^ngs account at Ann Arbor F e d e r a l « . Vo^ePO, t %

earn high interest each year and the interest earned is tax deferred. You «HII dtduet t in Z\I amount of your annual deposit from your present income now whitan,ou are m a higherTx bracket. You then pay at a much lower tax rate as you draw from the account after retirement. FOR EXAMPLE: Let's use a self-employed married man who is 45 years old, earns $26,000 • yo i r jmdj .

CHECK YOUR POTENTIAL TAX SAVINGS

YOUR TAXABLE INCOME

Your Tax Bracket

$ 8-12,000 12-16,000

22% 25

You Put In Your Retirement Fund Account Each Year $2,500 $2,0°O $1,500 $1,000

virvir Yearly Tax savings Would Be — r - - ~ | $330 $220

in the 25% bracket. Me puts $2,500 a year in his retirement account P,an. the full amount is tax " » « * * • « £ £ ™™£ • • ™ „ ^ £ £ £ 2 65 his life-time tax saying would be $12,500. And at age DO no ww

With the Keogh

sh,

16-20,000 20-24,000

28 32

700 800

500 560 640

375 250 420 480

280 320

24-28,000 28-32,000

36 39

900 976

720 780

32-36,000 36-40,000

42 45

1,050 1,126

840 900

540 586 630 676

360 390 420 450

40-44,000 44-52,000

48 50

1,200 1,250

960 1,000

720 750

480 500

Both of our plan,, Keogh and IRA, are 100% vested ar* individual accounts insured to $40,000 with an agency of the federal government.

with interest figured at the current rate of 5¼%. of $85,782.3&. If he doesn't use the Keogh plan, he has to pay income tax of $625 on $25001 I N M * $1875 fSnveSing ir, his'reSremeht plan. At age 65 he would have accumulated only $65,649.76. , In addition, Ann Arbor Federal Sayings also offers the ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Account for those who now are employed by a company that ^l""*™*^™™ A. , „ 0 S , M

plan Maximum tax deferred yearly,deposit allowed » $1500. IRA pension plans can ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ | n c p u p o n o r d , a | 7 6 9 .8300. be arranged for an individual or for; ^n entire corporation.

A N N ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS W»jrt Street near v\q u.&. \t,"""" UWJ

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' OUTSTANDING RECORDS: Chelsea Schooi Varsity Wrestlers recognized for having es

' tablished outstanding records of 20 or more wins, • pictured, left to right, in the first row, are

Jim Stahl, 31-81; Darryl West, 38-3-1* Mike Ago-plan, 34-3-1; and Doug Reed, 20-9-1. Pictured in the

High second row, left to right, are Dennis Bauer, 30 6; Kermit Sharp, J86#-l; and Tjm Reed, 22-4. Seniors who have completed their wrestling career at Chel­sea High school are> Darryl West, Mike Agopian, Doug Reed, and Kermit Sharp.

Auto Trunk Lock Forced Ope% Ruined A 1974 Mercury was broken into

sometime between 8:45. and mid­night Monday, March, 10.-

The owner, Jack R. Richmond,

of Gregory reported to police that the trunk of his vehicle was forced open, damaging the locking device beyond repair. Nothing was taken.

by VAN H EUSEISI 8 ^ - ^ 1 ' • • " • • • • • • '• - - - ^ -

at STRIETER'S

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VAN HEUSEN Vbnknjr Splendor

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\, THE SOFT, SENSUOUS DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SHIRT I So Incredibly soft, it's the most handsome, luxuriously comfort-' \ "able dress shirt ever designed!,Supremely flattering...drapes' " • perfeclly for a flawless, smooth fit. Wear it again and again...it's

1 got the quality and pleasure that won't wear out. Available in ail ''* > fye latest fashionable solid colprs.'Machine-washable and ciry-/;- able 100% lexturued polyester doubld knit. $)3,00

SHORT SLEEVE $12.00

'S MEN'S WEAR SSf '^V 'The Piece To Go for Brands You Know"

M M

Snowmobile Club

The /last; business meeting -of Inverness Snowmobile < Club sche­duled for March will be at 8 p.m, Tuesday, March; 25 at the Inver­ness Country Club. '

The club trip to Paradise sched7 uled for March 14-17 was can­celled, .... \ • '..'.''• '.".:;"•• v There wfll be j an entertainment committee meeting, Thursday, March 20 at •, 8 p.m. to plan the club's spring Dance. The meeting will be at Jack Tham's home, on Riker Rd.

Air Force Recruiter at Post Office Thursdays A new Air Force recruiting rep­resentative, Pat Richards, will be at the Chelsea Post Office every Thursday between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to answer questions resi­dents might have about the Air Force.

Richards suggests calling .him at his Jackson office, (517) 784-4083 to schedule an appointment. *»V*

Telephone Your, Club News To 475-1371

- ^

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'Isstatu lliiu.

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J? A'SsnnA-n

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WHY LIST WITH REAL ESTATE ONE?

BEST PRICE - COMPUTER­IZED APPRAISAL TECH­NIQUES help get top price.

Phone 475-8693

On Sunday evening, March, 23, he Chelsea Kiwanis Club will pre­sent its fifth program of the 'Travel arid Adventure Series" at i p.m. in the Chelsea High school mditorium.

Nicol Smith, a resident pf Call' ornia, has made an enviable rep­utation as an explorer of strange emote, and'interesting places, At he age of 17 he paddled down the Danube In a canoe. He has had adventures In such fascinatin laces as the South Seas, Angel 'alls, Hidden Valley of Himis, anc' fie Devil's Island Penal Colony. Vlso, during. World War II hr •vorked for the OSS as a secret 'gent. "Burma Road," "Bushmas-;er," and "Golden Doorway to Tibet" are only a few of the books e has written. His articles have appeared in both the "National leographic" and "Cosmopolitan" nagazines. Because of his mafo' nterest in travel, in 1936 he gave \\% ffrst film-lecture, -.Through nuch Experience he became an;

excellent artist. His filrn^ are jqbn-* ;erned primarily with the pebpld >f the country; as shown in his imusing narrative. ; •

Alaska! Unspoiled, breathtaking^ y beautiful and still one of the few places in the world where one can find new adventure!

Ajithpr, lecturer, film-make r Ni­col Smith takes j you there On a 10,600 mile journey by mobile home from Northern California? over, the Alcan Highway and; re^ turn, via rail down the White Pass to Skagway and the Marine High? way, south through, the! Inside Passage. x V ••; On this incredible journey, :you will spend i, five mojnths, from February, tg July, visiting remote regions: of vast land looking in oh the arctic; western interior, south-; western interior,- south central and southeastern sections. •

You will embark on the Leoh-nard Seppala Memorial Sled Dog Race, a distance of more than 1,000 miles from' Anchorage to Nome, ,on the' Iditarod Trail.

You .will see''-the fur rendezvous of Anchorage, the ice breakup in Henana, Circle City and the Yu­kon, and participate in the Eski­mo blanketJoss at Point Barrow,; as well as ride out with the shrimp; boats near Anchorage.

At a game farm in White Horse you'll find moose, wolves, Dall sheep and.hawks.

You'll also get a chance to view the .'southern end of the 789-mile projected pipeline and the Coluihr bia, and Worthington Glaciers.

Through ' NicolV-keen eye and sensitivity to . people and places you will see Alaska m>a new light. Personal encounters with a curious Russian sect in Nikolavesk (an in­teresting village carved out of the wiklejiness hear Anchor , Point) and a look at-McKinley Park with its handsome lodge and splendid wildlife, as well a? a visit to a seafood processing plant, are in­terlaced with visits to the Palmer Research' Station where record turnips and cabbages thrive, and where Alaska comes to life through the brush of Fred Mache-tanz of Pine Ridge.

The thrill of witnessing •/ seven whales taken at the Whale Festi­val at Point Hope is an unforget­table experience. The visit to this village in the heart of the Eskimo world will etch itself indelibly in your memory.

Nicol Smith is an old hand at pinpointing the unusual. His ride from White Horse to Skagway with his mobile home perched atop a railroad flat car is a new way to see Alaska. But his jour­ney also includes thousands of miles by plane visiting remote re­gions of this *!9th state—as well as many encounters with people ranging from untutored Eskimos in remote outposts, to University of Alaska students and teachers:

If you like people and faraway places, you'll find them in Nicbi Smith's film — stunningly photo­graphed, in the beauty of Norway.

The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 20, 1975 3

NICOL SMITH

Chelsea Students Earn Degrees at Central Michigan

Among 957 students of Centra! Michigan University who were awarded degrees for work conV pleted at the end of. the falLsessibn in December were Chelsea resi­dents David C. Cohkiirt and Karen M. Mahiel, • .'";.'

David, the son of MJr, and Mrs. Alan. ^onklin,-. Was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Rec­reation. David presently serves as director,for the Adult Basketball Eeague in Chelsea, arid works /as' a teacher's aid at Fofsythe Junior High schoojl in Ann Arbor.

Karen, the daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs, Raymond v'tyanzel', w a c awarded a Bachelor of Science de­gree in Education with a 'minor in Journalism. Karen's degree is being put to use at; fchelsea High School, where she As a substitute teacher. '.-'• *'•• K'y-./ ^/-.'

This Central Michigan $*aduat-ing class, like most, ; was cOrii-prised of students representing CMU's nine bachelor's degree pro­grams, the 60 curricula leading to seven master's degrees ahd the niije curricula leading to. three specialists degrees.

C)f the 975 recipients for de­grees, 771 students received bach­elor's degrees while 177 earned master's degrees ahd nine cdm-pleted the requirements for spe­cialist degrees.

BIG BUSINESS Diet ahd low calorie foods, once

Sold only in drug and specialty stores, now account for $330 million in soft drinks and another $250 mil­lion in food items.

OPENING APRIL 1 During April and May, Open

Sunday thru Thursday 10 o.m. t» 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

During July, Aug. and Sept., Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 «.m. to 8 p.m.

Larry's Roadside Market Halfway Between Cheltea and Manchester on M-52

V* mite south of Grass Lake Lake Rd. Phone 475-1610

SPECIAL AWARDS: Chelsea Bulldog wrestlers tain for 1&75-76, Darryl West, most valuable wrest-who received awards for outstanding performances ler; Tim Reed, co-captain 1975-76Y and Kermit are pictured, left to right, Dennis Bauer, co-cap- Sharp^ most improved wrestler.

&se$ Windbreaks are a valuable, multi­

purpose, addition to most iapd-: fceapfes. They provide shelter .for: houses, wildlife," livestock; farm ffolds and orchards. In additidn, \ windbreaks help control soil" and! snow blowing,. reduce the drying: effects; of the hot surr)mer wind on! soil' and plants, reduce hoise.: from: highways and screen off unpleasant! views.'. ""' •";';, •' ,; .'. \

In, winter, tree .windbreaks hear! your home! can reduce fuel heat- j ing needs by 15 percent or more.! Windbreaks h .lp reduce the speed i of freezing, giisting winds to lessen '• the; effect of |he wind-chill index. • • All windbreaks should be laid' out at right angles to the prevail-;

ihg,: damaging winds. Windbreaks reduce wind velocity to a practical degree for a distance of 10 times the height of the. trees and give some protection as far out as 20 times the height of the trees.

Shrubs are often used in wind­breaks to increase density near'the ground level and to help trap blowing, snow within the wind­break. Windbreaks should be lo­cated 100 to 150 feet from homes and driveways to prevent snow from blocking these areas. - Windbreaks are year-round wild­life havens to insect eating birds and many species of wildlife. Wind­breaks can also be a wildlife food source. Some varieties of hard­

wood shrubs can be planted In the windbreak which will produqe fruit and berries. These food sources are especially, important during late winter and spring when other food sources are gone.

Windbreaks help farmers retain fertile topsoil. Fine soil particles can be easily moved by the wind in open fields. Often the soil that blows from a farm field •contains' 10 to 20 times as much humus and phosphate as the heavier soil that stays in the field.

For more information and plant­ing advice, contact the Washtenaw County Soil Conservation District at 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor 48103. Phone: 761-6721;

Named after the two longest rivers within its boundaries, the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au­thority has 10 Metroparks serving the citizens of the counties of Livingston, M a c o m b , . Oakland Washtenaw and Wayne.

Big Enough Tb ^ f Serve You . • • Small Enough To Know You! CORNER OF SIBLEY & WERKNER RDS CHELSEA, MICH. PHONE 475-1701

HOURS: Sun. thru Fri., 8 to 8 S o t , - 8 .to 10

W l ACCEPT

U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE

Thurs., Mar, 20 thru Sun., Mar 23

BEEF FRONT

QUARTER

&<$**'i

BEEF HIND QUARTER

• \

U.S.D.A. GRADE CHOICE

SPECIAL!! FRONT c £L

QUARTER DO SIDES - 68c lb.

lb. HANGING WEIGHT

Plus 12c lb. for Cutting, Freezing, Wrapping

U.S.D.A.

CHOICE BEEF SIDES - FRONTS - HINDS

WHOLE RIBS - WHOLE LOINS CUSTOM CUTTING - WRAPPING - FREEZING

QUICK SERVICE ON BUTCHERING YOUR BEEF OR OURS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

WHOLE BEEF RIBS.. lb .89 c

Cut; Wrdpped, Frozen at No Extra Charge. Hanging Weight YIELDS CLUB STEAKS, RIB STEAKS. SHORT RIBS

CAROLINA PRIZE

SLICED BACON l-Lb. Pkg. 89

PESCHKE'S

Bologna

Chunk Per Lb. 69

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

ROUND STEAK

$139 Full Cut Per Lb. 1

Kleen-Maid WHITE BREAD

Loaf 39

Farm Maid Homogenized

MILK $127

Gol.

BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT

ICE CREAM

FRESH EGGS U. S. GRADE A Medium Size

Doz. 57

CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS AND SIZES

MARATHON GAS BEGUUSR PREMIUM UM-FREE

499 539 529 Incl. All Toxes Incl. All Toxes Incl, All Taxes

Cold Weather Gas You Can DEPEND ON

Gas Pumps and Store Open Sun. thru Fri* 8-8; Sat,, 8 -10 - Daily and Sunday Papers

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t^OUi) CHELSEA OI»L SCOUTS, who sold Nancy Heller, Corrinna Romine, Kathy Herrst; r^$&re. than 100 boxes of cookies each in advanced back row: Vanita. Scott, Sarah Leifchiger, Beth

'€}|Hs Scout cookie sales ai'e, front row, left to right: Heller, Karen Armstrong, Karen .Miller,. Susan iaaiittft Bycraft, Jeanette Koch, Anna Alello, Kim Herrst, Elizabeth Herrst, Susan Prinzitog, and Mi-

' JMiyd, Kathy Haydock, Amy Eisenbeiser; center cbelie Alexander. •;:row: Kathleen Morris, Dawn Murphy, Sara Conner, t n u

Wganic, Inorganic Ppods, Defined In Fifee Folder we've all heard.- or ; read the

fefihs organic,' natural and health u$6d in relation to' food and the

"way itrs grown. It can "get con-, 'ftfeihg' when ydu're hot too' sure ;what .each really means.

'A reprint from Shopper's Guide, the 1974 Yearbook of Agriculture, explains these terms- using the definitions proposed for legal use. A free copy of Organic arid in­organic Foods may 'be obtained by writing Consumer Information, Debt. 7, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

The article says: —Organically grdwn food means

food which hasn't been subjected to pesticides or artificial fer­tilizers, and which has been grown in soil whose humus content has been increased by the addition of organic matter.

—Organically processed food means organically grown food; -which in its processing has not been treated with, preservatives,

^hormones, antibiotics or synthetic additives of any kind. . i —Foods referred to as natural 9 re those in the same form in i H B a « a a M i « H w i i

which they-, are harvested. They come from their .place of growth, to consumers. without any. ,man-made alterations' or treatments. They are unprocessed. '

—Natural foods may or may hot be grown organically. ' .<-

The term 'health foods is con­fusing because every food that of­fers the body something it needs contributes to health, the term is used often, by untrained health en­thusiasts to refer to foods that are supposed to have some special virtue in preventing or treating a disease, or providing superior health. Food and Drug Adminis­tration regulations do not-permit such claims to be made on a pro­duct label, so these claims are usually made in special atticles or pamphlets used to advertise those foods.

Organic foods are likely to:cost much more than the same items produced and marketed by regular commercial methods. This is be* cause producing organically grown and -processed foods and natural foods doesn't lend itself to the

I GO UP EASILY. ECONOMICALLY

ANY TYPE- ANY STYLE - ANY S**E Residential - Agriculture - Commercial

PROMPT CONSTRUCTION DATES; Low prices and high.quality workmanship.

OWEN CUSTOM BUILDERS LICENSED & INSURED - MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

JACKSON (517) 769-2669

m

• «

PV.i

N O T I C E ANNUAL

TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

That- the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the

TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan

will be held qt

Lyndon Township Hall (Comer of North Territorial Rood and Townholl Rood)

• Bfegifintftg at 1:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time on

Saturday, April 5, 197! •* At SUcIl time in additional to other regular business and lb OJecoVdarice with the law, a budget covering proposed $xp#wfitur«9 Qnd estimated revenues of the Township

MSrll;:; be submitted for consideration. A copy of the I I I M i t w i l l be open for inspection at the annual township

Signed; DORIS FUHRMANN Township Cleric.

mass production methods used to supply most of-our foods. ,And be-! cause .they., contain no .preserva­tives,' they cannot be stored as long as regular/foods.

Organic and Inorganic Foods is one of almost 250 selected Fed­eral consumer publications, listed in the spring edition of the Con­sumer Information Index. Pub­lished quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administration, the In­dex is available free from Con­sumer Information, Dept. 7, Pueb­lo, Cql. 81009, or at Federal Infor­mation Centers throughout the country.

IB' IN ACTION MICHIGAN IAHM BUREAt

+ What the World Needs Now . . .

From church pulpits and clss} room poUiums recently have come emotional dissertations encourap. mg fasting and-or meatless mealii to help feed the hungry of the world. The weil-hieaning religious and caring youth respond eagerly A growling, fiat stomach makes their souls feel good, providin audio-visual pi^of of their conr cern.''"_. ^ " '.' ".

The public's, "hot, button" lies in issues which stir them emo tlonally—fear, anger, sympathy . »i . hungry people, Their heec: to; "do something" about a situa-tidin makes them fertile ground for misinformation. £old, hard facts, basic common Sense. and econom­ies don't 'tOnV them on.'* The re-

Finding Security In Retirement • ACTION and the Small Business Administration are combining to sponsor the Service Corps of Re­tired Executives (SC0RE). It is a volunteer program that links re­tired businessmen and women who have management expertise with the owners.and managers of small business and community organisa­tions that need. management coiin-seling. SCORE haV resp^nde^'to more than 200,000 requests for as­sistance, since its inception in 1964.; , . , ••"••;' ;• :\

The Service Cc rps of . Retired Executives needs retired men arid women with the required experi­ence to counsel on business-related problems. Local needs dictate more specific qualifications. There are now more than 200 SCORE chapters across the country en­compassing 4,600 volunteers.

SCORE volunteers work in their home community or in a nearby one. There are very.. few, forms 6f private enterprise that have not received their, assistance. Included are: grocery and drug stores,, res­taurants, hardware stores, fast food franchisers, repair shops, dry cleaners, clothing stores, truckers, laundries, and a wide variety of small manufacturers". SCORE counseling has been especially helpful to those persons just start­ing with their, own business.

Volunteers with SCORE provide their services without compensa­tion but they aria reimbursed for out-of-pocket- expenses. If you're interested in SCORE contact AC­TION or Small Business Adminis­tration Field Offices, listed in the telephone directory under U.S. Government, - 6r by writing AC­TION-SCORE, Washington, D. C. 20525. SCORE has a toll free num­ber too-800-424-8580.

There's no way to accurately predict how people will vote when they go behind the curtain in the voting booth.

suit is often the opposite effeci from what, they try to achieve;

Farmers understand and ap­preciate- the desire to become actively involved hi solving huh-' ger problems but, as food pro­ducers, they're concerned about the misinformation being used in the "humanitarian" efforts. For example, less meat consumption is being urged so that more grain can be shipped to the starving overseas. Grossly-exag­gerated figures are used, such as "We Americans eat a ton of grain a year through hteafc *•*.[••

Over 75 percent of a steer's diet is hay and grasses, grown on two-thirds Of our agricultural acreage in the United States^ This land is fit only for the production of hay and forage. So eye i though a mini­mal a^nount of graih might trickle through to the hungry, nations if Americans ate less meatj the net result would be a loss in food pro­duction.

What the world needs now is food—riiore food—and any effort to rdiscourage its production is really a disservice to hurnanity,

A group of clergymen and farmers recently met together in Lansing to discuss world food, problems. Thev talked about the need for expanded research, de­velopment of new methods and technology in agricultural pro­ducing countries, and teaching less agriculturally-developed na­tions to feed their people. They also discussed food distribution problems and the dangers of flooding certain nations with U.S. food and depressing their local agricultural markets. <• *

It was just a small group, but it was a big step toward under­standing and cooperation between two important segments of our so­ciety. There are no simple an­swers, but by working together, they can be a part of the solution instead of the problem. Others should follow their example.

Tfl*ljfPMfl*fi»^A

mmwmw^n From L. Walker, Aberdeen S.D.:

My family came in a wagon to that part of South Dakota where I grew up. They turned the sod over with a walking plow. About 1908, the railroad came and people swarmed in; then steam engines which pulled 12-14-inch plows; In two years, everything Was turned black; Cattlemen were out. '•

People were fighting to get land, until 1911 when hot winds burned up the crops. The people who had come with the railroad left as one. I still have one 5-eent trade piece, which says it is "good in trade at Carlyle, South Dakota." The town left with the people. I also have a McKinley campaign pin. when he was running for president.

I like to think of my early days and the things that happen. Things do happen when one is young: when we get old we cannot get around and make things happen as they once did.

fe

CHELSEA VILLAGE OOfNON. • ^ & & & « $ * r-V*

March 18, 197C Regular Session.

This meeting was called to or Jer at 7:30 p.m. by Pa evident Pen nington.

Officials P r e s e n t ; President! Pennington, Administrator Weber,' and Clerk Neymeyer.

Trustees Present: Borton,•John son, Rowe, Galbraith, Wood Trustee Excused; Dmoch,

Others Prese.rt: Zoning Inspec­tor Goltra, Civil Defense Directo. William Wade, Sergeant Lenard McDougail, Jim Finch, Winite-Boyer, Ray Sabo, David Waldyke left Boyer, Randy Bohl, Charlet Winans, II, Joanne Rowe, Darin Xowe, Mark Stall, Peter Enderle Norman Brehob, Donald Kvarn-berg, Elmer Kiel, Weldon Har-baugh.

The Boy , Scouts . requested a truck and driver for March 29. 'f>75 at 10:00 a'.m* for clean-up ofc Old US-12 and Arthur Street ar, part of their work on citizenship; and community service badges.

Jim Finch of, the VFW requested >he co-operation of the Council ini co-ordinating activities for the bi-'i cerit^nnial Celebratiph of July ,4,: 1976; He was referred to Roily Spaijlding, the Village Council's representative to the Western^ Washtehaw Bicentennial' Commis-; sion. '

Winston Boyer v;6iced concern bver the lack of a yield or stop sign oh northbound Grant Street at Lincoln. Admihistratbr. Weijer reported a Complaint regarding the parking In the area of fay lor iahdGtant Streets. These requests arid the request of Art Schiller Will be given to Chief Merahuck for his Hcbmmendatibns. :

Motion by Wood, supported by Johnson, to adopt a resolution ali thbfizing the Village President to sign in behalf of the Village of Chelsea, the fax Agreement with the County, of Washtenaw. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted.

Motion by Wood, supported by Bphon, tb adopt the following Wage Schedule for the officers and" volunteer firehien of the Chel­sea Fire Department: $5.00 per rheeting, $5.00 per call and $5.tM) per hour. Roll call: Yeas all. Mo­tion carried. ... •

Motion by Galbraith, supported by Borton, to hire Commonwealth Associates, Inc., of Jackson, Mich­igan for the inspection of interior and». exterior painting and struc­tural condition of the Village's Water Storage .tanks at a cost, not to exceed without authoriza­tion,$475.00. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion Carried.

Motion by Rowe, supported by Wood, to authorize payment to the City National Barik of Detroit, Michigan the sum of $12,280.25 from the Sewer Trunk Bond and Interest Account for the interest on bonds outstanding. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried.

Motion by Johnson, supported by Galbraith, to authorize pay­ment to City National,Bank of De-trblt, Michigan the s u m of $4,109.65 from the Sewer Plant Bond and Interest Account for in­terest on bonds outstanding. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried.

Motion by Rowe, supported by Johnson, to appoint Robert Rie-menschneider as Chairman of Michigan Week 1975. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried.

Motion by Galbraith, supported by Wood, to adopt a resolution opposing Local fax Freeze Bills* notably Senate Bills 374 and 375. Roll call: Yeas—Galbraith, Wood, Johnson, Borton. Abstain—Rowe.

A letter was received from Mac Packard stating that he is retiring as a volunteer fireman and assist­ant fire chief of the. Chelsea Fire Department, effective March 31, 1975. He has served Chelsea as a fireman for over 25 years.

Motion by Borton, supported by

<»aJbr»tth, to «*b«r:w payment #i Wis as submitted. ReH call: Yea« all. Metfcn carried.

^Motion by Johnson, supported fey Jlowe, to authorize l-red Bartc-tfy to. attend the Sylvan Township mnnmg Commission meeting March 24, 1075, oft the matter «£ itawiing property directly south «t the village. Roll call: Yeas ail. Motion earned.

Motion by Galbraith, supported by Rowe, to adjourn. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. ./

Thomas Neumeyer, Village Clerk

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS March 18, 197S

Regular Session. Motion by, Wood, supported by

Borton, to hold a public hearing April 1, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Council Chambers on the variance request of Alice Salyer o£; 303 Congdon Street Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried.

President Pennington u r g e d members of the council to attend the Sylvan Township Planning (^jrimlssiori meeting March 24, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. fft the township hatl.

Motion by \Rowe, supported by Borton, to adjourn. Roll call: Yeas all, Mption carried. Meeting ad­journed.

Thomas Neumeyer, Village Clerk

- •• , « i i , i i i ' n M i m ' i > , ; D i i i ^ i i . i . i i i . i . t , 1 , 1

Cookie Contest... • (Continued from page one) -

year. Chris' sweet tooth Couldn't r e s i s t . ; . •- ; ...".,. ••. :

To the surprise of Chris, her mother, and ftoop 442, Chris 'came up with the winning guess of 350,162 boxes. The actual number of boxes sold in Washtenaw county was 377,964.

So, thanks to Chris, the Kvarn-bergs will pass a happy year munching away.

YFU Exchange,.; (Continued from page one)

with the Dahls, Jim's host family. The Storeys are presently work­

ing with YOUth for Understanding, in order that they too, might wel­come a member of the Dahl fam­ily to their home. John is hbping that the DahPs 17-year old son will accompany him to the United States when he returns in August.

Animal Products Likely To Stay in Diet

East Lansing—Even if world food , shortages become extremely critical, meat, milk and other animal products are not likely. to ^be' eliminated from menus, says Dr. J.A. Hoefer, associate director of the Michigan State University Experiment Station.

"Animals produce foods of the highest quality protein we know-meat, milk and eggs.

"They eat foods humans cannot or will hot eat,'* Dr. Hoefer ex­plains, and,"they thrive on the grasses that are 'the only thing that wilj grow on half Of our nation's agricultural land."

CARPENTERING REMODELING

ALUMINUM SIDING - KITCHENS PATIOS - GARAGES

PHONE 475-7474

CHARLES ROMINE Licensed Contractor T8027 Old US-12

Chelsea

ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Annuo) Township Meeting

of the Electors of the

TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan

will be held at

Sylvan Township Hall Beginning at 1:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time

on -

Saturday, April 5,1975 At such time in additional to other regular business and In accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration.

Signed: DANIEL MURPHY Towftthip Clerk,

Doted: MOfth 17, 1975.

SECOND P1LACE, RED RIBBON WINNERS at the 411 Cl«b Washtenaw County Spring Achievement Show held last week-end, are members of the Chelsea "Terrific Tailors," Young Miss Di­vision. They are Kim O'Quinn and Cathy Doll. Both Kim and Cathy received their awards for garment construction of smocks.

NOTICE DEXTER TOWNSHIP PROPERTY OWNERS In qn effort to make the services of Dexter

Township more responsive to the needs of

its residents^ Q special evening meeting of

the Board' of Review wil l be held Monday,

March ' 24, ?975: at the Township Hali

between the hburs of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1975 tdx rolls Will be available for inspec­

tion and the Board of Review will hear

petitions from Dexter Township property

owners.

DEXTER TOWNSHIP JOHN M . TANDY, SUPERVISOR,

r r TV r i i i - • n i i f n j« i i " i iff n I'-I m i—i im ii f1 ' i i ' - -'

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY SYLVAN TOWNSHIP

PLANNING COMMISSION TAKE NOTICE that- a public hearing shall be

held at the Sylvan Township Hall, West Middle Street, Chelsea* Michigan oh March 24, 1975 a t 8:00 o'clock in the. evening for the purpose of hearing interested parties oh. the following mat te rs :

1. The petition of Michael Papo and others to re-zone the following described parcel of property from R-C Recreational Conservation District to' MR Multiple Family Residential District:

Beginning at the NE corner of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S 0M8' E 901.69 feet along the east line of said section; thence N 74°-39' W 703.76 feet; thence S 11°-21* W 216.92 feet; thence N 74t,-39' W 145.0 feet; thence S 11°-21' W 283.08 feet; thence N 74°-3&' W 382.46 feet along the center line of Old U.S.-12 (Jackson Road); thence N 08°-16'-20" W 333.53 feet; thence N 74°-39' W 125.68 feet; thence N 02°-45' W 686.63 feet; thence N 89°-20' E 1348.54 feet along the north line of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Sylvan Township to the Place of Beginning; being part of the NEM4 of said Section 13, Sylvan Township and the NWU of said Section 18, Lima Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, containing 27.28 acres of land, more or less, and being subject to the rights of the public over the southerly 33.0 feet thereof as occupied by Old U.S.-12 (Jackson Road).

ALSO: Subject to a 66.0 foot wide right-of-way described in Liber 1005, Page 517, Washtenaw County, Michigan the centerline of which is described as commencing at the NW corner of Section 18, T2S, R4E, Lima Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence N 87°-35' E 841.41 feet along the north line of said Section 18, thence S 02M4' E 1402.54 feet; thence N 7r-46'-30" W 580.0 feet; thence N 18°-l3'-30" E 190.83 feet; thence N 740-39* W 499.48 feet for a PLACE OF BEGINNING; thence along the center line of said right-of-way S 34M0' W 528.50 feet to the Place of Ending on the center line of Old U.S.-12 (Jackson Road).

ALSO: Subject to a 45.0 foot wide utility easement south­easterly of and adjacent to the above described 66.0 foot right-of-way, said easement is recorded in Liber 1105, Page 474.

The above described land is bounded on the north by the Chelsea Medical Clinic, on the oast by the Lima Township line, on the southeast by St. Paul United Church of Christ, on the south by Old U.S. 12, on the southwest by Assembly of God - First Church, and the west by the incorporation lines of the Village of Chelsea.

2. Amendments of Section 56.09, Sylvan Township Zoning Ordinance-Sanitary Treatment Facilities, Supplementary Regulations.

All interested persons will be heard a t the meeting. The petition and proposed amendments are on file in the office of the Sylvan Township Clerk, Daniel Murphy, ' West Middle and Main Street, Chelsea, Michigan, and are open for inspection during business hours.

Dated; Feb. 25, 1975.

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION

JAMES UEBICK, S|CI&|rARY

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< i 75 YEARS OF SERVICE: Pictured above, with

Plant Manager \Jack Reed, (2nd left) are three Dana Corporation employees receiving watches for

25 years of service. From left to right are Stan Policbt, Jack Reed, Joe Scott, and Ed Beiftsel.

Farm Census Returns Pouring In Ahead of Previous Years

More than half of the 4 million 1974 Census of Agriculture report forms mailed to farms and ranches nation-wide have already been completed and returned,.- the Bureau of the Census reports. The Bureau, part of the Department of Commerce's Social and Econottiiib Statistics A^Ttinistration* mailed the forms ^right- after Christmas and this rate of return is well ahead of the rate In 1969 when the farm cehsus was first" taken by mail.

', Bureau., officials say, that the quality of the reporting is;, good. Farmer's who have riot, mailed in their completed forms can save

'.time .if they will read the instruc­tions carefully before filling out th% farm. Particular attention is called to the "skip" questions at the be­ginning of the sections on crops; and the sections on livestock, as' well as fpr.ni.any of the individual sections. A check .in the "o" box at the head of the' crops section, if no crops were raised, or at the head of the livestock sectiori, if there were, no livestock or poultry operations, enables the farmer to skip individual questions In that section. '•'.,.

Every farmer's report form ifi confidential by law. No other (gov-ernment agency Can ever obtain br use the- report';made by any farmer. Only, \ svyornr^Census Bii-?

jVeau emplbyees who che ck and process the completed forms ever see them. And sworn census em­ployees are subject to two years imprisonment or $1,000 - fine, or both for disclosure" of information'

furnished- on individual report fdrms. •..-'„

the U. £. House of Representa­tives Subcommittee on Census,and Statistics had this to say about Census Bureau confidentiality: ••There; has never been a single Claim substantiated that the Bu\ reau of thel Census has m ade in­dividual information available out­side the BUreair or that the Bu­reau:, has ever, used any informa­tion received other than for au­thorized purposes." *

The only authorized purposes at*e for statistical totals. Even here, the , census Jaw . on confi­dentiality' holds.; Statistical tables mtisUbe published' in such a way that, no individual, no farm, no business can be identified. For ex­ample, suppose there is one large ranch that Spreads oyer most of a county. No data will" be published for the county that would make it possible for an informed reader to figure out confidential informa­tion about the big ranch. > v

The same pliblic. law that im­poses confidentiality on the Census Bureau makes response by farm operators mandatory. The com­pleted forms are to be mailed back in the postpaid; addressed return envelope enclosed with the form. The '74 Farm Census cannot be closed out until every forrn mailed out .is accounted for; thus, the stionef the fprrns are returned, the sopneif results:* pan bep majde available'.:'Census :by mail allowl; operators to fill out their reports at their, convenience and use their farm business records. Estimates are acceptable and should be re­ported in ythe absence of records.

CONSUMERS CORNER

' Improper appliance use is often the cause of -those washer and dryer, woes, For maximum - effi­ciency, take care, to:

—Sort properly. —Use proper detergent. —Load correctly. —Use hot water iot white cot*

tons and linens, warm for most other loadg.

—Use proper cycles. '• ?

—Clean lint filters after each use.

To save repair posts check the following on your own before call* ing the serviceman: y.

—Be sure controls, are properly s e t . N * . . ' • / • • '••:;•: :••?-.

—If washer doesn't' #11; faucets may' not be turned om :

—Make sure lid is closed or washer won't spin.,

-^-Unbalanced loads often cause vibration and slower spinning.

—Keep drain hose, unkinked -and free^of debris.. . i , If^dryer takes ;|oolorig to dry, hiake sure' Hrit trap is clean, check vent,, use correct. heat:'set­tings and don't overload., N

The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 20; 1 ; ' " " " % & ! & < •

SCOUT MEMBERS of troop 465 who enjoyed a cold weather: week-end outing at Bruin Lake are, left to Hghti front row: Scott Robertson, Paul Burkhouse, < Keith Hegadorn, Andy Bulick, and Mark Bulick. Pictured in the iuiddjde row are Steve Hegadom, assistant senior patrol leader; Mark Fall,, John Bulick, Tim Sweeny, Peter Burkhouse, and Mark Steinaway. Bringing up the back row; Jitn Brown, Scoutmaster Art Steinaway, Brad Smith, Patrol Leader. Brian Lewis, Senior Patrol leader Jeff Jahnke. Not pictured is;/; Jim- Bulick,,-the • weekend photographer.

/ ' • • ' • , . ; ' ) ' ' . ' . • . ' , • : - . " -

Scouts Camp at Bruih liaise

' V WARM BLOODED SCOUTS who received Jthe prison, Coih$*Mce'Member Herb Hegadom, Paid Bltie NoSe rAward for their ability to sleep out-, Burkhouse, John Bulick, Brian i^wis, Scoutmaster Of-doors at temperatures minus 30 degrees and uit- Art,Steinaway, and Steve Hegadornj ' ' der are left to right; Peter Burkhouse, Scott Rob- ;

'$'-

The symbol of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority is a repre­sentation of a 'hijman figure, with a, skyscraper on one harid and the forest:on the pthpr* signifying the desire(of all p&>pl city ari^ coun­try \dwellers, to enjoy and pre­serve J6r the futures tlie^nattiral •surriourHJirigsi of ,uftusual scenic- ap­peal.; \ , •..•..:'.':'."

What ydu put off doing today, you'll probably put off again to­morrow. \

Boy 'Scout Troop 465 spent last week-end camping at Bruin Lake. Accompanied by their Scoutmas­ters, Art Steinaway and Jim Bu-lick, the boys enjoyed the cold weather outing. s

A special event of the week-end Was the Blue Nose Award. This award .is, given to boys Whose en­durance holds up/; while sleeping

some 12 hours at 30 .degrees or less, the Big Meadows campsite Was chosen for the event. ; ,

Of the eight5 troop members who began the evening together, six held out against - the cold, they are Peter Burkhouse, Scott Rot* ertsonV Paul Burkhouse, John Bu­lick, Brian, Louis, arid Steve Hega­dom.

beftctratic County CQinmitt e Meets

atlpp ilaiiti

District Cotitt Proceedings

m Week of March ii-18

Randy Romaine pled guilty retess driving and .waS fi:

to ined

J m

V

AH profits go for community service

projects.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 28 and March 29

HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p»m. both days

- at"

Arbor Bank, Dexter Branch 'Remember Her With Flowers'

J!

Eugene R. Young was sentenced to bhe year probation and ordered to attend the Alcohol Safety Action Program, and was fined $300, for driving while under the influence of liquor. :

Terry t>, Foster was sentenced to one year probation and fined $200, for impaired driving.

Merel . Butts pled guilty to ^cha^ges ofji, ;an pvprweight t truck ,49d^as;\fined $214,¾ W ^ i i i-

,Robert Lambert pled guiltyi to charges of overload; and was finecl $520. A-

Aloysius Paul Policht pled guilty to careless driving and was fined $ 5 5 . • ••• •; • '

Peter Denny pled guilty to speeding/and was fined $71.

Duane Bpland was found guilty of impaired driving and was fined $200 or 30 days. ~

Robert Gubals appeared in court on a bench warrant and was sentenced to 10 days.

Robert Manier pled guilty to driving with an expired license and was fined $16.

Lisle M. <Sood plpd guilty to impaired driving and was fined $100 and sentenced to six months probation.

Erwin Huett pled guilty to driv­ing with an overload and was fined $344.80.

John Klink pled guilty to driving with an overload, and was fined $122.80.

Mary ,F. Marshall pled guilty to the possessing of;open intoxi­cants in a motor vehicle and was fined $35.

John Crammer pled guilty to speeding and was fined $21.

Eddie Wallen was found guilty of speeding and was fined $31.

Philip Nickerson was found guilty oh charges of, drunk and disorderly and was sentenced to 15 days.

James B. Smith pled guilty to driving with a suspended license and vyas fined $25.

Hershal Henderson pled guilty to speeding and was fined $31.

Willis Mahry pled, guilty to speeding and was fined $27!

Paul A. Hamilton was sentenced to 30 days or $200 for impaired driving. On a second count of improper lane- usage, Hamilton was fined $50, or 10 days.

Charles Parisho pled guilty to speeding arfd was fined $39.

David Applegate pled guilty to speeding and was fined $43.

Peggy Ann Williams was fined $150, and placed on one year's probation for acting to obtain a controlled substance by false pre­scription.

'' Lane Lolley was found guilty of.careless driving and was fined $50. , '

Paul Jlines was sentenced'to one year's prbbatipn, ordered to attend the Alcohol Safety Action Program, and fined $200, for driving while under the influence of liquor.

Paul Bloom was found guilty of speeding and was fined $21.

Paul Visel was found guilty of-careless,driving and was fined $21.

Hafpld Sower pled guilty to pulling.^ trailer while; nine occu­pants ^p0^rtside and was fined.

•*MJi.. l.-n: -\ Dixie .Edfnpilds pled guilty to.

Speeding' and was, fined $31. Timothy Russell pied guilty to

speeding and was fined $50. William Barnes pled guilty to

charges of drunk and disorderly and was fined $50.

Jerome A. Visel was found guilty of speeding and was fined $23.

Donald Kirkland pled guilty to charges of driving without an operator's license and was fined $75. y- ,

T b e Washtenaw Democratic County Committee of the Second Congressional District will meet thursday (today). • ••|"Att.' jhWested Democrats are

encouraged to attend the meeting and join one of the standing com­mittees, which do the basic work of the party," invited Suianne Ff^und, Chair Pf the Washtenaw-II Democratic, Party. !

The agenda includes acceptance of the nlihutps. of the last County Committee'meeting, reports on;the •recentmeetings of the Second Cpngressibnal District Democratic Co'mmittee and the'Michigan Dem-ofcraiic" State, Central Committee, meetings and repbrts of the County Party's Standing Commit­tees, and old and new business.

Standing Committees include Or­ganization, Budget, Fund Raising, and. Issues, •',....•'.. i The meeting will begins at 1:30 p,tn; atj ILabOrers Local;,959, 3080 Piatt RclHv Ann * ArbOr; which , is

. — ^ i — I I I '•' I M M I I I

Telephone Your Club News To 475-1371.

Mrs. Robbing reports* that the;

boys enjoyed the Shrine Circus in Detroit, thanks to the generosity Of Detroit policemen who,provided tickets for the. performance.

In a Lion's basketball game,! played In Chelsea, the boy's were guests of Dana • Corp. NJust last week, their team, The Roosters, ended' a successful season.

The Eihambra club had & dinner for the boys. Garfies were played and prizes were awarded,

• " " " ' ' - " : : ' • ; • • \

Mrs. Frank; Sweeny of Chelsea, whose son Ryan attends the St. Louis school invited Mrs. DeYoe's Class for lunch at her home. Mrs. Don Pearson hosted Mr. Haiisrafp and his class for lunch in her home. ]

Nancy Oswald, Chelsea's special education teacher. (and her class joined the' boys at St. Louis for a floor hockey game followed by a spaghetti dinner. n On -Saturday, March 15, St. Louis had a-St. Patrick's day dance, Gene ;Jones ahd his o&, Chestr'a ^ l a y e d j ^ ^ l i o ^ M h ^ ^ a great suc'ces'S; " All pTbbeedTwIn* go to the new building fund. ''

Mrs. Robbihs of Ireland, and

Glair. 0'$ui|ivan were hdhored; 5b St. Patrick's (lay by the/ statf and boys "of St.-Louis. Fattter Umberto's band played for' the corned beef dinner. Both Mrs, Robbins and Clair were presented with gifts. It was a great day for the Irish!

The boys are still . enjoying swimming and bowling.

They are looking forward to Easter vacation, after which they will move into their new dormi­tory.

WHAT YOU EAT AFFECTS HOW POISONS WORK

East Lansing—Pathologists at Michigan State University have found that dietary deficiencies may influence the poisonous ef­fects of mercury, cadmiun and ni­trate—chemicals commonly found in many natural and processed foods. Vitamin C deficiencies in­creased the susceptibility of guinea pigs to mercury and cadmium poisoning. ;Ratsv on , low protein alt&#i recovered mpre slowly from mlrate poisoning.thiwifats on nor­mal or high protein diets.

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True; to its symbol, the, Author­ity is preservi»g for all time the scenic! possibilities of the "green belt" surrounding the Metropolitan District in the valleys of the Huron and Clinton Rivers. Recreational facilities are provided at 10 Metro-parks^ stretching in a loop from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie.

the Metropark system serves more than four million residents in the Detroit Metropolitan Area, embracing five counties—Living­ston, Macomb, Oakland, Washte­naw and Wayne. An Enabling Act of the 1939 State Legislature per­mitted citizens of these five coun­ties to join together as a Metro­politan District and organize an Authority ,• to provide regional parks, parkways and access roads for the public at large. The voters of the five counties approved th6 creation of the Authority at the General Election of Nov. 5, 1940

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,5 /Hie Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 20, 1975 II I i imi. l t l " I i—^mmmmmi I ' I , I , I I I I I • i . • . [ , I l / l

/l$k the Governor i

i h

Question: I read that Michigan a new minimum wage Jaw.

v - v $ £ # severely affected by inflation £ S V ^ ' Answer: Yes. Early last mqnth,

;J. Signed a bill to raise,Michigan's rinimum wage to $2 per" hour, bill which; I hope will help

i^fjchigaft workers who are being jhost severely affected by inflation *rthose at the minimum wage

Aleve!. . • ,' That bill becomes law next April I, and " provides. for, several in-(jremental increases'"in the mini-

'mum wage to $2.30 per /hour by Jan. 1, 1977, as well as required, "overtime rates for work'in excess' /Qi 48 hours a. week. That figure •Will be lowered gradually until i f reaches 4Q hours by May 1, ,1977. . V -,. :• ' D u r i n g times; of ecohioimic troubles, government bears an abiding responsibility to make cer­tain th^t the'families of men and women temporarily unemployed or Underemployed:^s, the result, of a slow economy..,.8$.hbt'forced...<to bear undue,,/hardship. M; '• ' •,

In addition toHhe minimum wage bill, legislation .was adopted last year to eliminate; the 'waging '%$$% •requirement, a s s vrfiftg Tald/oif-porkers of benefits ^urm^ tJie critical first j'few weeks , of., yn-employment; arid to extend un­employment, benefits from 26 to 39 weeks, and increase benefits by an average of 15 percent. '>'". i' These steps to assist the tempos rarily unemployed qr underemploy­ed should aid dramatically in assisting the, families who1 are most' directly affected by the current economic slowdown and—at the same time-rWill help to hasten our return to'a-period/of economic growth.

Question: You have just been v sworn in tof a new four-year

term. You are starting off at a terrible time in dur history; what do you foresee , for our s

country and our state?. L

Answer: As I said in my in­augural address, what ' I do see is the .hard reality of a life that cannot match the dream's of-some •but far exceeds |he wildest dreams of millions throughout this earth.

What this moment demeinds.more than " anything else, it sdems ( ' to me, is a sense of perspective. It is true that the'economy is i n a

'sorry state. Ttig true.that millions of people distrust government and politics. It is true1' that bigotry lakes and streams are still pollu/ ted, that inflation is weighing heavily on eyery" American house­

hold, that too many people are help.

unemployed. All of these things are true. •'. * \ But other things are true as

well, In the past four years we have made great strides in se­curing equal rights for women, blacks and other minorities. We have reduced taxes, improved transportation, .increased govern­mental efficiency. We have clean-streams, and we have saved hun­dreds of others from pollution. We have greater quality and equality in education.

Our home is Michigan, and we are immensely, fortunate in that. Yes, we are the automotive capital of the world, and our most famous, industry is .in a terrible slump. But *the factories are there, the workers are there, the streets, and highways! of the country are still there. Soon I'm convinced sooner than -most people realize—that in­dustry wil) bqgin to fecover. people Wilj buy cars because they will -need them/ and\ this great indusry th ' a l^as"brough t ; so much pros­perity to so many Michigan citizens will flourish once again. /

Question:, Some friends of mine jfrom Arizona are coming to visit this month, apd I was %ondering where I could get infcn-mationfor them on things to do and places, to go in iVUcmV gan this winter. Answer: 'Michigan has V full

schedule of events taking place, throughout the state this winter. A "partial' listing of these events incjudeji "Tip^Up Town" in Hough­ton Lake On Jan. 3,8 and 19, the Royal Valley Snow Festival in BuchananAbn Jan, 11 and'12, the Thunder Bay ,250 snowmobile race in Alpena, on jah; 11, and the International Ski Flying Tourna­ment dri/Copper Peak^-the only, sktf$jf»g hill in,the;Western Hemi-shpere—in JronwoodFeb. 7 through 9 . : / - / . .- / • • ' • , ' ' , , r / < • ' . • • • • ' . ' - . . " • • ' •

Both a full Calendar of Travel Events forth#months1 of January through March, and a new Winter Shorts Guide outlining our' skiing

The; gre*atestH affliction striking children in America is mental, ill­ness or .its seedling, emotional handicaps, 'according to the Mich­igan Society for Mental Health; a member; service of: the United Way of Michigan. The Society, which is financed through contri­butions to, local United Ways, says> nearly 350,000 children and adoles-^ cents,, in Michigan need ' pro­fessional, help for . mental prob­lems. Of-these, .says the Society, only about 100,000. ate getting that

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SOUTH ELEMENTAR SCHOOL NOTES

REMEDIAL READING-Teacher: Mrs. Maitland

The two children who received the prize for, reading* the most boeks in' February are: Timothy Erskine-in second grade who took home the Valentine red bird for }6 books read, and Kay Bauer in the tjiird grade who received the big pink and red bookworm. fo; reading 14 books. Thirteen students received "colored flowers with, face^ for reading,at least five books. \

Thanks to all the parents who attended the party •• Feb. 28. They were ab^e to,examine thejoldejjs and see t/ie v progress tbfir child had made/' since September. A big thanks goes to Mrs. Buss whp called parents . to help with the iupch,,and also to those, who pro­vided it: Mrs, Buss, also' shared with us methods she used at hom^ in helping Darrin/ who no longer needs-the reading class. , Flower name tags and place mats/carried out the/ theme used in the Febru­ary reading pri?es,; /

"St. Patrick's Day is being used for - March decorations, stories, poems and prizes. S i ihave already

„tokeA home their Marbh Sprite;1

The/ classes are hoping t6 reach the /goal of more /Sprites; taken home in March than flowers in February. C o m e , on Reading Sprites!!!

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N O T I C E ANNUAL

TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the

TOWNSHIP OF LIMA County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan

will be held at

Lima Community Hall Beginning at !:G0 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time

on

Saturday, April 5 ,1975 At such time in additional to other regular business and

hlrt f"*cordnnc<°> v/-;h tho law, a budget covering proposed Expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township 2|hall be submitted for consideration.

Signed: LEILA BAUER Township Clfcrk.

3t^:.Morch 15, 1975.

6 f e •'

jTeieheb Mrs, Dye '-The 4th grades went to Ann Ar­

bor for a fieW trip to play, the gamelon, , ½ 1 orchestra from - the; Island of Java . ' t h e y played a Javanese song on the instruments, and each student was able to play two.or three instruments. Thanks to the teachers and mothers who helped; \ ,'" y •

LIBtRARY-Ubrarlan: Mrs. McMannls

We ^re,very colorful these days with paper fish hanging from our Jight fixtures, lots of .pretty prints, hanging on the walls and' a large totem pole in one* corner of the room—all brought ih by the... arj teacher, Mrs: Couiam. Vv %

With all the new books we get Charlotte^ Web r e . m a i t i s flrsj choice, and the Secret Seven Books running a .close <secoHd.

The first grades are\now choos­ing books . to : take out when they corpe in for. story hour; Happy reading all! " -

THIRD .GRADED , f / (

: •.' '^, . Room .15'.- ' ''•, • I Teafcher: Mrs. Holefka . ,

Room 15 says *'hellbr r With our thoughts .on spring we've ' been searching for a ^bit-o«green" and riot just oh St. .^ti^k'sVTJay.i, \:<

We're desperately- tVyinltto' learn our mtiltiplicatioh .facts by' moving our rockets toward | Jih^ moon., The; more ;facts we leairn tfi'e closer we get to it; Kurt Eis^rtbeiser and. Glenn ^Prinzing" are • the vcjjvamps so far.-,..-;. - ' '••;.;,.'';:.'5'^';';--.

Xo, help cpncldde our Dinosaur Unit,' we,; made our., Volcano erupt. It was sp^exciting; to see how high the sparks flew arid hbWi.the ashes ran over the sides. It/riooked go real! '•'•• . '.;.^.\V.

In our poetry corner, .we've writ­ten some' ciriquairis. Everyone's turned out terrific! Here!sv one we hope, will give you thoughts of spring: By Keith Crawford

Lake; , Neverending. blue . *

' Fish swim "fast ; Makes me/fe^l happyj

1 • , Stream ' '. ;'-/ :•

' ( : Room if Teacher: Mrs. Richardson Reporters: -c Danny Salyer .

ami Grete^eh Vogel We are making bulletin boards

on the Mississippi Rivei\ Texas, Massachusetts, Florida and Penn­sylvania, From, the bulletin boards we are learning about how cotton

grows, Davy Crocket, Paul Revere : palm trees, and Steven Foster.

AVe nave started Science tables. We are making pinch pots in Art,

•/ .". Room 7 Teacher: Mrs. Verrelli

Reporters: - Craig BIdugh, Daniel Klemer, John Laraway,

Kevin Feldkamp, Mike Townsend and Susan Peterson

We have a Blast-Off math board Everybody has a rocket, ar(d they learn their multiplication tables.

Mrsv Parker, Shanga's mother, came in one day and showed us how to spin, Mrs. Verrelli brought in some wool from her sheep, and we"all;got to feel and smell it. We will be weaving on egg cartpns or shoe boxes soon,, Diapr ie /De Smyther brought in her weaving loom, and she showed us how, to work it. ^ :-, * '• -'

We are makfng1. clay pots in Aft, and glazing the pots.. ' ,.

Ricky Boham came back from Florida with lots of exciting stories to tell'usv • ••'.

• . • ' • • ' . • # . • • , . # • , # - , . ' . ' • ,

Room 13 Teachejr: Mrs. X*$*t

We are trying to earn points by working quietly at work time. I.f we get 200 points we get one hour of, free time. ^ , ,

Our class is studying about alt the states. We each picked one state to write about. We are mailing busi­ness /letters to our state. We, alsb have to.draw*large pictures of our state. Some of us, are putting to­gether a;large map of the United States'; • / , .; • .. .'.. • : . -...

:i • . „ , •'.''

We rhade two bulletin boards; We called them Wintef in Miami and Winter in Michigan.' Miami winters are very warm while,.Michigan is very cold, ' ;

March birthdays are: Georgine Evans arjd Lisa Headrick. Happy Birthday! ' '• .{ . , .

FOURTH GRADE-. Room 24 '

Teacher: Mrs. Clark, ." Our class took a field trip' \ to the

Bell Tower, in Arin Arbor arid played a Javanese Gameloji. {Then we went.to the Ann Arbor Museum. We had a lot of fun! ,.. .>.

G. Washington9s China At Greenfield Village

Here's a February rniles^one in America'sv history. Practically everybody, knows1 that George. Washington.was bom in February, but not many know of two other

^unique accomplishments of his th fc Recurred in two other ^Februarys, in 1789 ancl, 179|^^Tn those two yeats , the^electifral, college- voted unanimously tor . Washington for President, 'of the United; States— the only two times that the vote of th^t.august body has even been unanimous^ At the ?Henrj? Ford Museum, you and your family can see some table china that the Father! of our Country used at Mt. Vernon, ajqng with other* im­portant milestones in our country's history. You can preview Amer­ica's Bicentennial now at Green­field Village and the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn. '.

Physical disability can frequent-, iy be prevented by keeping pa-' tients as active as possible; while they aire, recovering. The Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Founda­tion^ a^ United ' Way of Michigan member service, trains nurses and other hospital and nursing home personnel in the proper methods of preventing disability. With funds derived from contributions to local United Ways, the Foundation con­ducts workshops and seminars for professionals and para-p'rofession-als throughout Michigan.

Telephone Your Club' News To 475-1371.

¥ our Are Invited

to an

OPEN HOUSE

at

JACKSON WELDING SUPPLY CO.

780 STATE CIRCLE ANN ARBOR, MICH.

Live Demonstrations - Plant Tour

Refreshments - Door Prizes

MARCH 2 6 a 4 / 2 p.m, to 8 p.m.

m

\The major.problems confronting all of us are recession in the shorU run; inflation in the Intermediate stage; and popplation when view­ing the ' long-range.

Each of these problems has im­pact locally, state-wide, nationally and globally,

Each/.affects .both government and the individual'citizen.

Immediate steps are needed to, minimize the effects of unemploy­ment; to restore .confidence and to gain a forward movement for the economy.

I would strongly argue, against any state constitutional amend­ment that would make possible state deficit financing; We would never cease regretting such a step. I ts ' consequences; would be uncontrollable.

On the other hand, I recognize that more federal pump priming is needed immediately through tax

rebates;,, increasing the money supply; temporary but productive work programs; and the develop ment of'alternate energy sources

Orsat caution must be-exercisec' against-overkijl so: that corr'ectivj measures don't contribute to a re sumptive of galloping'inflation,

The pendulums of prosperity art:* poverty always swing further thar forecasters have the nerve to pre diet. A comparispn can be madf to football where Jimmy thk Greek never makes a team more than a 3 to 4 touchdown favorite yet each ..Saturday-we see scores of over 60 points. ( ;

Just as Wall Street signaled the recession over six months before it was recognized, so now I be­lieve the same weathervane indi­cates the latter half of this year will witness a significant gain in the economy.

Remember that the".glass is half-full rather than' half-empty,''

Cong. Esch G>mmeiids Area Girl Scout in Fighting Inflation

.The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council which provides Girl Scout­ing-fpr this area today ^was com-: mended by U. Sv Congressman Marvin Esch for its contribution to President Gerald Ford's WIN (Whip Inflation Wow) campaign.

Esch cited the Council for' its decision to keep the price of Girl Scout cookies ;to be sold Feb; 21 to March 9 at last year's level, $1 a. family size box. A ,

This action contrasts with the national trend to raise the price to $1.25 a box to cover the rise in the wholesale price, . even-though the box-weight of some flavors has been reduced by a few eunces. To maintain needed profits tq support , the operation o f the Huron Valley Council and troops as well as camping scholarships for loW-iricbme girls, the local scouts will have to sell'350,000 boxes, 25 percent more ("than a year ago.

The two new products being.sold by scouts this year, Sesame Crack-e r s w a n d an English Breakfast blend of Formosan teas, will also cost one dollar a box. •In his commendation which he

preserved to Mrs. Louis (Jeap) Falan, Council President and Ju-niori Girl Scout, Pam Weber of 2,7,12 Danbury, Ann Arbor, daugh­ter of Cookie Sale chairman, Mrs, Ruth Weber,- Esch stated,

"I wish to"take this opportunity to commend the members of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council for their initiative in maintaining the 1974 price of Girl Scout Cookies in the face of a 1975 price

r,ise. While other Councils through­out the United States have.bowed to a 25 ce'nt increase in price, the Scouts in our area have decided to do their par t , in fighting infla­tion by setting the. goal of selling 25 percent , more • cookies c, than last year at last year's price. . "While the chief topic of con­versation in Washington and throughout the country has been the state of the economy, our lo­cal Girl .Scous have decided to do something besides just talk, . "I am proud to be able to com­

mend' them; for their determina­tion and drive to not only help themselves and their organization by selling cookies/ buVto do so in a manher th.at is an inspiration to us*all." ; >

•;r Marvin, L.. Esch ,• •' Member of Congress

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Herschel Latigston 426-3591 - 475-8104

SETTLEMENT DAY All persons with bills against I)exter Township are hereby notified tha t they should be presented to the Board on or before Tuesday, March 25, 1975, a t which time the board will meet at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., to act upon such matters .

DEXTER TOWNSHIP WILLIAM EISENBEISER, CLERK

N O T I C E ANNUAL

TOWNSHIP MEETINi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the

TOWNSHIP OF DEXT County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan

will be held at

Dexter Township Hall 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Road

Beginning at 2:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time on

Saturday, April 5,197! At such time in additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration and approval. A copy ot ihe budyui win uts upc-h 1O1 !• i3p<DC«iGi'i G» tr.c office of the Clerk. A public hearing on the proposed annual budget for the fiscal year 1975-1976 will be held at 1 :30 p.m.

Signed DotcH: Morch 15, 1975.

: WILLIAM EISENBEISER Township Clerk.

Vietnam Era Veteran Bonus Applications Being Processed

* «

Major General John A. John­s o n / Adjutant General of Mlchl gan, announced today that the Vietnam1 Veteran Era Bonus Sec* tion is now operational and pro-, cessing approxirnately 5,000 appli­cations per week. This number is expected to increase to 10,000 per week as employees gain additional experience. .

The; first bonus checks were mailed Wednesday, Feb. 26, a;nd by Friday, Feb. 28, bonus checks totaling $1,500,030 were mailed to Michigan veterans.

Each veteran submitting an ap­plication will receive a verifica­tion card from the Bonus. Section with the veteran's claim number. This claim number should be used in any correspondence or contact with the Bonus Section. As of this release^ over 260,000 applications h^ve been received. Due to this tremendous response, some claims have not yet been opened and veri­fication cards not sent out. Vet­erans are assured the Bonus Sec­tion is working as rapidly as pos­sible to. process, their claims and should not be alarmed if a friend has received a verification' card before him, Claims are processed in the order" received by the Bonus Section. \ ;

CPT Michael Rice, director of the Vietnam Veteran Era Bonus Section, stated many telephone calls and letters have been re­ceived by the Department of Mili­tary Affairs concerning submitted applications. A number--of these calls and letters have'dealt with mistakes on the;.•,applications the veteran has discovered after sub­mission. He explained that vet­erans whose applications are in­correct or incomplete Would re

ceive notification as to what the problem is and what the veteran must to do clear up this problem,

t h e beneficiary application (Form V-2) will not be available for distribution until early spring. Because legal problems are some­times encountered in determining the berteficiary of a deceased vet­eran, the development of a satfs-ractory form and the training of personnel are of the utmost im­portance. Therefore^ distribution o | the V-2 Form application is being postponed until both the form and the personnel meet the standard required. The Department of Mill* tary Affairs is working closely with the Attorney General's Office to develop this form, Rice said.

To be eligible for the Vietnam Veteran Era Bonus, the veteran must have been a resident of Michigan for at least six months before entering military service and1 must have been on active duty at least 190 days. The Vietnam Veteran Era Bonus eligibility pe­riod is; Jan. 1,. 1961 to Sept. 1. 1073. Combat veterans are entitled to receive a $600 cash bonus, and are defined . as a serviceman or woman eligible to wear the Viet­nam Service Medal or the Armed Forces Expeditionary M e d a l ; Those veterans whose active duty service did not entitle them to wear th'p aforementioned medals are entitled to draw a bonus of $15 for each month of service, up to a maximum of $450.

Clifton W. Heller, a former mayor of Howell, represents Liv­ingston county on the HuronLClin-ton Metropolitan Authority. Heller has been on the seven-rriember

Metropark Board since 1973.

The Chelsea Standard Mr

" W

_ _ _ _ _

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JFREEMAN-BALDY: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Freeman of Chelsea announce the engagement of

'their daughter, Sheree Ellen, to '-Terry Dale Baldy of Atlanta, '$&;' Terry Is the son of Mr. -and Mrs. George Baldy of .TjOuble Springs, Ala. The couple are presently attending Freed* flardeman College in Henderson, Tennessee. They have plans to

"attend Harding College in Siarcy, Ark.* in1 the fall. • An August wedding' is planned.

Waterloo Methodist Ladies Aid Society"

A brownvbag lunch was the ord,er of the day" for the Waterloo Village United Methpdlst Church ladies Aid Society meeting held Match 12 at the Church-Sunday: School, house. Eight members.aftd one ; guest were present.

The meeting was bpened 'by President Eloise ' ScHultz. Roll was called, and all members an­swered by Bible verse "P." . Mary Clark, Eloise Schultz, the

'Rev. Barnes, and Nellie Prentice had devotions using the book, "Forty Days of Love." Menlbers made Easter btinnies for nine shut-ins. , Members decided to hofd their

Father-Son banquet Apifil \% fol­lowed by the Mother-Daughter banquet, May 8.

SUMMER WEDDING: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. King of 149 E. Middle, announce Nthe engage­ment of their daughter, Nancy,-to Mark S. Montagne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J, M6r> tagne of 19640, Ivy Rd, The prospective M4e attended, the University of\ Michigan, and; is presently employed by St. Luke's: Hospital in Sjou^c'lity^Ia. Her fiance attends Morningside Col­lege in >'• Sioux City, andi is em­ployed by Iowa Beef Processors in Dakota, Neb... Both; Nanoy. and Mark graduated from Chef- • sea High schoo^: A late summer•-wedding iil* .planned; by the;, couple. ; 7 • , ''>

' • .'•:. A . . i ' " ' f ' • '" '* ' ' " ; T , " ' : '

Pharmacist Talks About Work With Cherokee Indians

A Native, American of Cherokee descent and his wife spoke Fri­day, March 14 , at 1 p.m. to members of Waterloo Village Unit­ed Methodist church concerning their work with the Cherokee Indians in New Mexico.

Dr. and Mrs.Richard Church, graduated of the University of Michigan; are now living in Ship-rock, "N. M,, where Dr. Church serves as 'a* pharmacist for the United Health Service.

Dr. Church is also a member of the General Board of Global Ministers of the United Methodisf Church.

A noon dinner was served tc 40 guests who attended the lecture given by Dr. Church and his wife,

Following the address, guests were served coffee and cookies

M in the Church School house.

m LUNCH M E

Monda^-V a r s i t y butge^ ano* buris, btifterfcd :0®x, ..beans,, potato chips,>riiolded fpuit'saiad,;and milk.

Tuesday—Coole's c i s b ^ - 1 . Wednesday ** Subffianae^w' i t h

sauce, tomato sQ\$p; ^o rack^ ap* ^Iesattce, peanut butter cookies; and milk. \ . Thursday^Pl2za;pie, butteired corn, bregd with peanut btitter, juice, chocolate <&Ke> and frtjlk.

Friday-^FJsh oti•''•& bun with! tar­tar saute, COle sfawV french fries, Easter dessert, and milk.

the was

Joycee Auxiliary The monthly meeting of

Chelsea J^ycees'., Auxiliary held Tuesday evening, March 18 at the home of Jean Jones. Eleven Members ^ero present. Menlbers discussed the T&N by-law changes. The slate of norftlnees was/pre­sented and will be voted on- at next month'sxmeeting.

Members discussed their project "Cfeari Out Your Medicine Chest."; Money received from this, project will, be sent to the Ypsilahti State Hospital whefe two Chelsea chil­dren are Jatfents, L Girl of the rrtonth was Jean

Jones. ... v \:. /!•.' • ->\ ; • Following' tjfe meeting was a

bltftd bake sale; Dessert and jibnch We r e furnished , by Jeannie jessing; :.-

i fliiii11 " - i - ^ i r - - ^ ^ ^ - " " - liiWi ml1,..

Joyous Easter is a joyous holfcfay ond hds become traditional for the giving of

Stdp m dndsee pur Wide selection of plants b r i l - . Iiantfy< a&ocim, bbUQuM* tuff of .Spring, eotsages for all the ladies .(big and small), $reen plants and hanging baskets, JEqstem teYrariurfis, sand sculpture terrariums.

PlACi YOUR EASTER ORDERS EARLY , : . v ' . : / • • ' • • ; \ - • ;••• . . . • • ' , '

\ tiatie A Htippy Easter t

GAR-NETT S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP

, . FTD and TELEFLORA 112 .& Mi<W**, Chelsea Ph. 475-1400

i ^ A V ^ A ^ t t , * ;

69th WKDD1NG ANNIVERSARY: C<^bratirt£/a, total; of; 69 ; years of marriage are Mr. arid-Mrs. John Myers pit 412 WUkihsoji

^St.'' Mr. and Mrs. Myers were inarrled at k&fce Arin,j March 25 :

1906, Eleven.years later they-came to* Chelsea. In 1920; th^y bought • their honfei'oni Wilkinson St., where^ttiey Have raided Shice; Before ; joining the rariks of Federal Screw Works, both Mh and Mrs.;Myers forked on |ho Herman Fletcher farm.; They went to wprk ?*or the ~ :Federal Screw plant before WW-II,; retiring hv'the^ ;mld-50's. The^ nave nine children; U grandchildren, 49; grea^randchildren, and ^ one great-great-granddanghier.;The Myerses•'are'Members of Inv•••'! manuel Bible church. * i ••"'•',•:.'-::",;,-. -'V-'" ^-/ .•:{•••'..

&m~m * . ..^.^^^-.

GIRL ft SCOUTSV

TROOP 145-ln Brownie troop 145 Ring, we

plarts to go to McDonald's! next week. We also discussed the Father-Daughter banquet.

We made little Duririies out of plastic eggs, and went to see the different Girl Scout ^displays in downtown Chelsea windows. v

We celebra,ted our own birthday of the Girl Scouts.

Debbie Morris, scribe.

HUTAR *• BLANCHARD: M r; and Mrs. Matthew Hutar, of Euclid, O. announce the engage^ ment of their daughter Mary, to Mark E. B'lanchard son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Blarichard of Freer Rd., Chelsea. Mark and Mary; are both' graduates of-John Carrpll Univrsity, Cleve­land, O. Mark is employed by the Bailey Meter Co., Wickliffe,' 0., also attending graduate school at John Carroll University. Mary is currently teaching 6th grade in the Cleveland school system. A June 21 wedding is planned in Cleveland.

HAPPINESS It's not your position that deter­

mines your happiness or lack of it. It's your disposition.

wdtm

Manic Mirror BeautuSdon Open Tuesday tfnti Friday

S> a.rtt. to ^ p.m.

Saturday, 8 a.nrv to 3 p<>m,

I HONE 665-0816 [• \ nf' ltttoi*dm*mitl*aiilUa**Utim mtit-ltnMH I'lfll llill'l' MMlMMUii

Kffi SB MpMt 5 - -

1 ff

I

SPRING SALE v SALE EKlDS APRIL 19, 1975

SAVfl $150 WHEN YOU BOY SAVE $100 ON THESE TWO GROSS YOUR HEART* BRAS.

OH SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER SOFT SrBER* Tricor Bras.

Mo. . 966 — Regular Cup Reg. $4.95 each ; NOW 1 for $8.40

NA 961 — Fiberfill Rdfi. $5.95 each No^2for$10.40

Ntf 962 ~— Padded R6£. $5.95 each Now 2 for $10,40

CROSS YOUR HEART* BRAS

N» 181—Strereli Bra Late Cups, Reg. $5.50 each Now 2 for $9.50

N& f 8 t — Stretch Sfraps, Lctce Cups, Reg. $5.95 each NOW % for $10.40

IS' w-1 K-

LIVING* StRlTGH BRAS No. 132—Comfort Styled! Reg. $6.95 Now $5.95

No. 159 — Lace Cups Reg. $5.95 Now $4.^5

No. 179 — Rigid Straps Reg. $5.50 Now $4.5j0 ^

No, 186 -7- Uiuterwire Bra Reg. $7^0 Now $6.50 '

No. 232 — Loftgtine, Tricot Straps Reg. $9.95 Now $8.95 No. 293 — % Length Longfine, Tricot Straps Reg. $9.95 Now $8.95

No. 259 -— Regular Longline Reg. $8,95 Now $7.95

No. 239 -*• % Lengfh UngJind Reg. $8.95 Now $7.95

No. 270 -r- Longline with I'1 Waist Band. Reg. $9.95 Now $8.95

3rm s Co In Michigan

Not ail styles available in all sizes.

DANCER Chelsea's Friendly Dept Store

OSS

By Larrestihe Trimm Michigan Dept. of Agriculture

Marketing Information Specialist Americans aren't the only ham­

burger lovers. Every nationality has its version of the beef patty. During international hamburger and pickle flionth why not experi­ment with various versions or create a new one? Your, family will love you "and you'll love the way it trims, your food budget.

Marketing officials of the Michi­gan Department of Agriculture suggest when shopping for ground beef specials in area super markets you remember there is a differ­ence between meats labeled ground beef and those* labeled hamburger. Under Michigan law, ground beef may contain only up to 20 percent fat while hamburger may contain as much as 30 per­cent fat.

Prepare the traditional four-ounce beef patty and you'll get four servings per pound. To perk up plain burgers, try servings with a variety of tasty toppings like a mixture' of blue cheese; sour cream and finely chopped onion; Or canned sliced mushrooms sau-teed in butter with chopped orifon and sweet pickle relish added.

The Greeks use ground beef to make a flattened meatball sea­soned with parsley and mint leaves and held together with eggs. In Sweden there's a classic patty made of ground beef, sea­soned with salt and papper, mixed lightly with egg yolk, chopped pickled beets and juice, chopped onion, capers and aromatic bit­ters, and cooked in butter. •

For hamburgers an polvre, roll beef patties in freshly' cracked black pepper and broil or saute. Rinse pan with one-third cup of cognac, red wine or worcester-sauce and pour over the meat be­fore serving.

Regardless of the recipe origin, serve hamburgers with a variety Of delicious pickles. They're a per­fect two some and Michigan is first among the states in produc­tion of pickling cucumbers.

MTrmMes Back by popular demand, the

second annual Barn Dance is slated for Saturday, June 14 at the Harold Trinkle Farm, 9631 frinkle Rd.

A Huge success during last year's Sesquicentennial, the dance will" again feature Luke Schaibfe as Caller. Food and refreshment Will be available. '

Dust off those Sesqui costumes arid mark your calendar for one of the fun nights of the year. Open to the public, the dance is spon­sored by the Lima Liberty Belles and the Lima Brush-kafeers.

Proceeds will be divided equally between the Special Olympics at Sullivan school and the three levels of special education, including the resource room, in the Dexter schools. ' '

For more information call Mrs. Lee Ormsby or Mrs. Don Alber.

^en Metropartcs The 10 Metroparks are: (1) Me­

tropolitan Beach Metropark (550 acres) near Mt. Clemens; ' (2) Stony Creek Metropark (4,000 acres) near Utica; (3) Marshbank Metropark (115 acres) southwest of Pontiac; (4) Kensington Metro-park (4,500 acres) near Milford; (5) Hudson Mills Metropark (935 acres); (&) Dexter-Hu/on Metro-park (115 acres); (7) rielhi Metro-park (45 acres), each northwest of Ann Arbor; (8) Lower Huron Me­tropark (1,200 acres) near Belle­ville; (9) Willow Metropark (1,500 acres); arid (10) OaKwoods Metro-park' (1,71¾ acfes), each northwest of Flat Rock.

Summer earaches and head-colds should, always receive pro­per medical a.t.tenti6ii hearing specialists warn. Eara6hes and infections which are improperly created or left unattended could &e hazardous to your hearing a-bility, they warn.

Definition of a bachelor: A roll­ing stone that has gathered no boss.

One of life's saddest facts' is that a square meal makes people round.

LOSE U G L Y T A F Start losing weight today or monay back. MOIMADEX is s tiny tablot and o«sy to toko. MONAOEX will help curb your dosiro for exco« food. Eat Ie$s~w«l8h tew. Contains no dangerous drugs ant! will not make you nervous. No sironuous exorcise, Chnnuo yo»f "to . • - s^rt today. MONADKX cost $3.00 for

, a 20 day Supply. Largo ocoi»omy srtare is $5.00. Arso try AOUATAOS: they work gently to holp you los« waterbloat.AQUATABS -a"water pHi" that work* - $3.00. Both

na i 9H«r«nt«#d «! -CH' tWII

«old by: CHiUSA DftiiHI «T<m*

MftH Or4«ri riHt«

$6995 ... or

What it means to wist a great

DAY-DATE watch.

There's nothing like a true friend, and WYLER DAY-

DATE really measures up. A friend to work with, rely on,

\ trust and 66 proud of. Like a friend you can really .count

> on is worth everything—so is one great watch worth more

• than a few cheap ones. WYLER DAY-DATE is the best

watch around. Swiss made with an American look. And

Inside, it passes every test for superb mechanism, Fully

guaranteed by WYLER and by us. A guaranteed friend, you

might say. Come see! Watch shown 79.50.

With leather strap 69.95.

WINANS JEWELRY

PfefMoirat Wyfor Jeweler

MM ^4^

Co/ZegeW^fe? Scholwshlpi Are Available

If you're a homemaker with children at home of \n school, life can become so hectic that you need some time to get away and do something for yourself. Every June, Michigan State Unh versity offers you this chance, with its College Week for Women, four days of on-campus activities designed particularly for home-makers. And the Women's Na­tional Fatm and Garden Associa­tion offers full scholarships tc College Week.

This year College Week fo? Women will be held June 16 19 lil Michigan State University's Hub* bard Hail, its oyer-ali theme is ''Change and Chores for Fam­ilies." Activities inetude d a # as-somblies, « >eei l jhterest cla«ses of your choice, reerealton, cofr vefsatlon^ relaxation, and meals to make you forget your diet. The post for attending; full-time, is $50, including classes; meals, arid lodg­ing. One day attendance, including lunch is $& : /

if the idea sounds^good ;to ^oUr but the money is a problem, act ti6w arid apply for a scholarship. The Farm and Garden Scholar­ships cover the entire; campus costs of' classes, meals; ahd' loagr H - • • " • : . ' • : ' : • : , • " • - - ' • " •

Who is eligible', for a s[cW61a ship? You are, ift you're a horne-malcer with pre-school or school* age children. First-timers for1 Col­lege Week are especially weicjwne to apply. • :.L"':'.."'/v;';'":-''"''.1^

Interested? Theh' fcolntapt.':-Helen Fairrhan at the Co^operatiye Ex­tension Service^ County Buildihg, Ann Arbor (994-2457) fOr more in­formation and an application. Please do it today. Completed ap­plications are due by Wednesday, March 26.

J^M*tiA*r&, Thursday, March 20, 19T5

Personal Notes Mrs. Douglas Egeler has re­

turned home from visiting her mother, Mrs. Garriett Weir of Al-•toona, Fla. Mrs. Egeler was ac­companied oh her return by her husband, who had driven down to join her for the last two weeks of her six-week visit. A short stop in Hyattsville, Md., was made on their way north where Mr. and Mrs. Egeler visited with Mrs. Egeler's brother Jim and family.

J ; ^ i ^ ^ i M 4 FAiR';QIJEE^ Klin tfoung, walked i an arniful of red carnations, and a gold tfpphy Satur^ay^

Wfarcfc », when she was selected as second runner-up in tin l»is» ^^si&>M^gtm Pageant held^1:-016^^6^11-^^1111 Hot$»i.i|iv ••:.lp^i^t.;;^it^;'^s te of 1QQ contestants from all over the stsite

wlio partlciirated in the week-erid competition. The young ladies •$^ ; j a r fge%^^ to speak /id public, and a

personal;interview. Rummer residents of Chelsea, the Youngs re- ' side in Dearborn Heights the remainder of the year.

Give your carpet a new leclse on life

by cleaning it regularly.

CARPET CLEANING Phone 761-3025 or 475-1509

Ask for John Lixey. Use Your

BcfnkAmericard

Standard Ads Are A Good Shopping Guide.

& *$t>--^^

SALE SAVE UP TO Vz

ODD LOTS and DISCONTINUED MODELS

STEARNS & FOSTER and SIMMONS

MATTRESS and BOXPRING SETS SALE

Regular PRICE

1 TWIN SET, Stearns & Foster, Winthrop $139.95 $ 89.95

1 TWIN SET, Stearns & Foster, Comfort Soft $219.95 $149.95

1 QUEEN SET, Simmons Beautyrest, Backcare I $329.95 $239.95

2 QUEEN SETS, Steams & Foster, Golden Anniversary, firm $199.95 $139.95

1 QUEEN SET, Stearns & Foster, firm rest $199.95 $139.95

1 KING SET, Stearns & Foster, Golden Anniversary, firm $299.95 $199.95

ODD LOTS, SINGLE PIECES DOUBLE MATTRESS, Stearns & Foster, Golden

Anniversary, firm : $ 79.95 $ 59.95

1 DOUBLE BOXSPRING, Stearns & Foster, Deluxe, firm rest $ 89.95 $ 59.95

J T o U B L E MATTRESS, Simmons for Hide-A-Bed $ 69.95 $ 46.95

1 % BOXSPRING, Stearns & Foster, firm rest $ 89.95 $ 59.95

1 QUB$3N BOXSPRING, Stearns & Foster, firm rest $ 99.95 $ 59.95

1 QUEEN MATTRESS, Beautyrest Backcare I $169.95 $119.95

1 QUfcEN MATTRESS, Beautyrest Supreme I $169.95 $119.95

1 QUEEN MATTRESS, Serta Perfect Sleeper $149.95 $ 99.95

HOME FURNISHINGS Open MoWay «*<» Frktoy Until 9

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms*mmm Phone 475-8621

mi^TTiTirmtraBaiMiiHMa«»aaiB

iiyiB^^ l ^ d W l W ^ H ^ tMIHMMMHMMBMMMHBaMMftMiBM HHtfiMM^aaHjillMaHilifliygiiaHa IHMHHiiMMHI mttiMttmtmmmmtimtm mmmmilimtim

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frflfcietea Stenflafrd, Tft\w^$t}fajpK2Qt 1975

•A

*p . ^

Calendar

| ; ! v« Annual photos of th$ Chelsea r.'s 'iWJgh school band members, 8:15 pi 7 a.fn, Tuesday, March 25, band fy j.rtwm. All nfembers in full uni

yL**'"/' form. Kbvtn. *.

j »<i

>'

;*;:' K

VFW social/meeting, Monday, , March 24 at 8 p.m. in the VFW - flalK Guests welcome'.

• * / * ' • ' . *

"*' Chelsea Scholarship Committee, , 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 24, Home '.Economic Center, Chelsea High

school. i *> * * .

Woman's Club of Chelsea next meeting, Tuesday, March 25 at

, § p.m. in the clubroom at the library. Jean Lawrence, director of Retired Senior Citizen Volun­teers of Ann Arbor will speak.

i Mrs. Lawrence will discuss the Volunteer activities that the re­tired citizens participate in. Host­esses for Tuesday's meeting will be Mrs. Stanton Glazier and Mrs. G'fford Johnson, Guests are wel­come.

" • . . ? . * $ - . • • • • ; ; „ • - • ; . .

Annual Meeting Qf the Mill Creek Research Council, Tuesday, March 25 at 8 p.m. in the Lima Com­munity Hall. 'All interested per­sons encouraged to attend.

s Anmjal Egg Supper. North Lake ' United Methodist Church, smor­gasbord style. Good Friday, March 28. 'Serving 6' to 7:30 p.m.

' iprice: adults' $2.00, children under 12, $1.00. adv41

. • * . . * . * • • '

The Ostomy Group of Wash-> - tenaw county will meet Thursday,

March 20th at the Senior Citizens' Guild, 502 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, at 7:30 p.m. Alice Lewinski and

fNancy wiemick will; speak oft their roles and, experiences as visiting nurses.

* * * >

Olive Lodge No. 156 F&AM en-•ter-apprentice degree, 7:30 p.m.

, Tuesday, March 25, Masonic Hall. * <* *

Overeaters Anonymous. For people with * compulsive eating problems. Meetings will be held every Monday night ,at 8 p.m.., at the Church of Good Shepard, 2145 Independence Blvd., Ann Ar: tor. For further information call 434-3517.

Young Homerriakers Husbands' Night, Saturday, March 22, 8 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Honbaum.

.,.., Pap tests are free for all area -women, Tuesday mornings, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar­bor. Call American Cancer Society office, 668-8857 for appointment.

mp

Kiwanis Club Monday evening March, 24 roundtable at Chelsea Restaurant. March 22 will be the Kiwanis Birthday Party at Bill Cone's in Jackson, which is § Ladies night. March 28-29 wi|l be the Kiwanis Easter Flower Sale at Heydlauffs. .•.,...

Citizens interested in discussing youth recreation needs, and pro­blems related to unemployment iiv Chelsea are invited to attend a meetmg Friday, March 21 in the Village Council Chambers, 104 El Middle. The meeting willbegiij-at noon. : Guests are asked tc bring a brown bag lunch,.

* : ' . * . ' • • ' * . • ' • " • '

Young Homemakers Easter figj; Hunt, home of JUL Bauer, Friday.: March 28, 4 p.m. v

Chelsea Area Historical So0te# ;s still taking 1975 annual member hips> AjppMctfflons.' for member­

ship may be picked up at Mc-Kune Memorial Library, Pr write Box 334, Chelsea 48118, or tele­phone 475-7290 fri* more informal

' . • t idni ' -"' V \ • ,^:'' ; • . • ; : . " ' ' . . ' . : " U •••'•"'.•

VFW Post No. 4076, social meet­ing, Wednesday, March 26, 8 p.m. Guests welcome.' ,

• : . . • • : ; • . . ' • ; * : • ' ' • • " ' . ; * • ' - ' • - , ; • ; . ' • ' '• •

All children arid youth are in­vited to' make hot cross buns on March 22 at 10 a.m. at St. Barnfr bas Episcopal church, v

- • * ' ; v ' * . w -:,•;.

Town and < Country Child /Study Club, at the home of Mrs. Martha Schultz, 13210 Rainbow Dr., on Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 p.mi Program, "Quick and Easy/. Hair* styles/' by Martha. Officers will be elected, as well as selections made for the Spring Dinner Com­mittee. :-a„ ,

Chelsea Child Study Club,,March; 25* at the home of Diane Bbrtoft; June Burghardt will speak on> "What to. Say When';You Must Say Something." Officers Will be elected. Guests Welcome.

* * *

Modern Motheris Child Study Club, 8 p.m., March 25, at home of Jeariene Rienlenschneider. Pro­gram, "The Qompetitdrs of High School Forensics Team." Model­ing, 4-H club members.

« * »

, Art Contest., Chelsea Area His­torical Society sponsoring contest for Society Emblem. Submit black and white entries to Mfs.'Yelsik at Junior High or Mrs. VBprton at 475-7305, There will b<5- $1Q p^ize." ,.....' 41

• , : • : • « * «

Lyndon study group March 20 at

TAKING FIRST PLACE ire the multiple read- dition of "I Am Not A Crook," are pictured,'left,to ing category at the Brighton Invitational Forensics right; John Stotey, Al Clark, Jim Marshall, Joel Tournament held Saturday, March 15 for their ren« Sprague, and Pave Schaible. . .

m Mi:fi.

THE MARTINS ARE COMING!

m&

mi

5 )<• t

\ <

m

Install A Martin House Now

- Enjoy the Activity of a Martin Colony All Summer

* THE RANGER ' —ALL REDWOOD

— 12 COMPARTMENT

~~"A" ROOF

* THE LODGER —PRE-PAINTED

--TEMPERED MASONITE

—LITE-WEIGHT, E2Y-CLEAN

12 COMPARTMENT ....... •

18 COMPARTMENT

Hinged Steel Martin House Poles $25JO

fhe Lyndon Township Hall, 12:30 P . m . '.• ' .- ' . ' ' / .'• :

4p\ showi "The Cavfimari /'Wednesday, April 2, 1:30

*nd .3 p.rtif, i JBeach Middle school 3uyit6rtyrn;\;...:Ticki3tsf''' 50 cents, available from members of JMfod-ern Mothers Child Study Club. '

Humane Society of Huron Val-iey has dogs arid cats for adop-don> Owners may reclaim their lost pets.' Phone 662-5585. Open trom 9 a.m". $o 5 pirn, daily; Sun* day, 1 p;m. to 5 p.m. 100 Cherry Hill Rd., quarter-mile south of Plymouth Rd. at Di^boro. '

Chelsea B,and Boosters meet sec^ ond Thursday of every month, Chelsea High school band room, 81p.m. All band'members' parents are welcome. .

• ' . . / ' ; * • . '. * , * :: " r .•

, Inquiries regarding the Chelsea jiiood. bank may be directed to Har­old Jones jn the, event that Mrs. Dudley Holmes is unavailable, or to Robert Moyer, American Red Cross jn Ann Arbor, 971-5300.

'" * * ' *

American legion and Auxiliary hospital equipment available by calling Bill Coltre at 475-2724.

.; A A and; Al-An.on meeting,' Mon­day evenings at Chelsea Hospital, 8:30 p.m. Closed meetings.

Chelsea Co-op Nursery applica­tions for 197$ classes are now being taken. For information, Dall Jearl Mull, 426-8822. , xadvi2«

Chelsea Hojne Meal Service der livers one hot meal a day to e l d e r l y and disabled liv­ing in the Chelsea' area. Foi infor­mation call 475-8014 or 475-2923.

'; Sylvan Township Board meeting the first Tuesday of the month, at

7 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall. • • , * ' * ' • •

Senior; Citizen Fun Nite every Friday.evening at 7:30.

'Weekly Tuesday Nite Singles Club, dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Ann Arbor YM- WCA, with live band.; v

/ Lamaze Association of Ann Arbor Is now holding classes at the Chelsea Community Hospital- If interested, call 761-4402, or 475-9316.

* * * " • • • • ' . *

Weekly Ann Arbor Saturday night singles dance, live band, YM-YWCA; 350 S. Fifth, Ann Ar­bor, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.

Frieiid$ Pirst Aid 4-, Probably Suve hive

In the story printed last week concerningV^Mike .s|u.iBr; who was found by police in the Chefsea La^es parking/ lot, it should be pointed out that . he received probable life-saving mouth-to-mouth resUscitatibri from friends on the scene. Friends who came^to Mike's aid; were; William Peargall, Jim Lyerla,Jim Bauer, arid Owen Cavende/r. -.•/>/:•>/ r\^,: ';;

r

As repprited, Mike,' was then taken by police to the Chelsea Medical Center /where he was treated for a slowed down respira­tory systerii and released Friday, March 14..

Hubcaps Stolen from Pickup in Dealer Lot ]

Four hubcaps were stolen from a 1973 Ford pick-up, Explorer model, parked in the Palmer Ford!

used car lot. Lyle Chriswell, of Palmer ,Ford told police he be­lieved the hubcaps were taken sometime between :9 $.m. March 14 and 8 a.riiM March 15. The silr ver colored hubcaps were valued at $60. •-.'

The case remains open pending police investigation.,' .,,

Esther E; Bartlett Service Slated FiiUay for Methodist Home Resident

Esther E. Bartlett died Tues­day, March 18 at; the Chelsea United' Mtehodjst Home, wher£ she. had. resided^ for four years. Born( Aug. 28, 1897, she was the daughter of William and Alice grlgham Pickering of McClean county, HI. /She is survived by two- sons; Edward Bartlett of Flint, arid Clyde' Bartlett of Des Plaines/lU.; and two daughters, Mrs. Archie (Frances) Donigan of E. Detroit, and Mrs. Raymond (Anna Belle) Brown of Denver, Colo. ••"Funeral services will be; held Friday, March 21 at 10:30 a.m. in the United Methodist Home Chapel. The Rev. R i c h a r d Clemans will officiate, assisted by Mrs. Bartlett's son-in-law, the Rev. Archie Donigan.

A Flint burial at Sunset Hills will follow the services.

Arrangements were iriade by the Staffan Funeral Home.

Subscribe today to The Standard I

A son, Stephen Andrew, March 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinderer. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stierle of Ann Arbor.

1975 WHEEL HORSE

Deal Days' at GAMBLES

INTRODUCING THE

Silence is an underplayed virtue.

It--.^NdPi^P^i^ ••»•>*» ••O'.^f •*M^-^»-.<»'rf«.rf»'^^t.^»'^^^r-«if^*^i»x*^*^»<

CHELSEA LUMBER mm

Mobil-Toons By GLENN

• •Ht ihtnfci i r iaslowlwk, , , Vm waltln' to *t«l"

mm

We can find the trouble without detoy, Come try us!

GLENN S MOBIL SERVICE

Ul> M-52 » 1-94 CHILSt*. MICHIOAH Phono 4 7 5 - t 7 6 T

GLENN HUM

1975 A, B, C, D SERIES

OF TRACTOR ING-FROM . . . T A T T T - M . i l . I T VV X X T J T J I i HORSE

D-180 Automatic

Bell & Howell Representative wmvi&cm

"What will I do after high ;chool?". It's a question that many /oung people find themselves ask-ng this time of year, as gradua-' ,ion draws nearer and nearer. For ;ome students, it is a frightening question that elicits, a good, deal A confusipn and frustration, es­pecially for those young people ,v.hose future plans are somewhat /ague.

To help lift some of the confu­sion that arises, a Bell & Howell .'epresentative will be at Chelsea ligh school on Wednesday, April ) to talk with interested juniors md seniors about their post-gradu-ition plans. The representative will, show a film entitled, "What After High School?"

The film will show, the wide range of job opportunities offered ty Bell \&, Howell.

A wrap-up session will follow the film, during which, seriously ih-erested students will be invited •o ask further questions of the •.epresentative;

Dear Citizens: v

That residences for senior citi­zens are forthcoming through a present retoning request as indi­cated in Letter to the Editor, March 13, is not so stated on the locuments submitted to Sylvan township by the.petitioner, Mich­ael Papo, M.D.

Facts in evidence for public, in­terpretation are as follows:

1, A letter, dated April 22, 1974, signed Michael Papo, M.D, re­questing a parcel of land be re-zpned multiple dwelling, and read­ing "There Is a critical need for many of these apartment units to complement the medical complex. It has been- increasingly difficult to attract employees and staff if they must commute any distance," The' correspondence further states it is the petitioner's intent to fill this need as well as "an indicated local need."

2. A site plan, accompanying the above mentioned letter of the property now being petitioned . for

rezoning. A statement reads the proposed site plan shows 20 row house units and 240 apartments.

In my opinion, fact 1* clearly Indicates open occupancy will pre­vail. That is, certain criteria, such as age, would not be a prerequi­site for residency.

Fact 2 indicates that with such high density, housing space might well be available to senior citizens electing a life style compatible to a multiple family district.

That the site would be developed aesthetically or otherwise has no bearing whatsoever on public serv­ices high density population re­quires.

Therefore, sorting fact from fic­tion to arrive at the most truthful analysis of the situation, the scope of my March 6 Letter to the Edi­tor still stands. '

Sincerely, Ethel. Pfeifer

Telephone Your Club News To 475-1371

An all new line-up of Maytags designed to deliver the most for your dollar.

C-160 Automatic

A - 8 0 0 Ranger

MOP.

W e of fer four series v

of tractors because some people have d i f fe rent size lawns and lots . . . some have gardens . . . . some do not. So why buy more Or less garden tractor than you really need? We' re conf ident you' l l f i nd the r ight lawn and garden t ractor among 11 d i f fe rent models for 1975. We ' l l recommend either an 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 or 19.9 HP tractor tha t you real ly need.

Come in and let 's ta lk about A , B, C's of T rac tonng .

iGfjmBLESJ

The "Value Automatics' New from May tag The Value Automatic from Maytag is built for dependability that lasts and Jastb. Permanent Press and regular •- , fabric cycles, three water level settings, and three water tempera* ture settings, let you handle any wash day. problem. Zinc coat steel cabinet with extra tough acryli© enamel finish resists rusting. Maytag's famous helical drive helps keep servicemen lonely. Compare what you get and you'll buy tho , Maytag Value Automatic — an / investment in dependability* y

110 S. Main St. Ph. 475 -7472

mm-

* I W H E E L H O R S E I lawn & garden tractors

-1974 PRICES -Savings of *300 and more!

v*mmmmmmtmm

New Maytag Golden Value Dryer A Golden Value from Maytag, that's the D406 dryer. Permanent Press, regular and air fluff settings make drying today's fabrics simple. Quality Maytag engineering means years of efficient, economic service. Famous Halo of Heat® drying gently drys clothes in a smooth porcelain enamel drum. Zinc coated steel cabinet with extra tough acrylic enamel finish fights off'rust and provides lasting beauty. The Golden Value dryer — an investment in quality and dependability at a price you'll like.

LASTCHANGE Close Out on Maytag All discontinued washer and dryer models in stock

First come — First serve. Super savings are yours if you act now. If you want Maytag dependability, now is the time to buy.

113 N. Main Sf„ Chelsea

HEYDL AUFF'S ' K\\. M, a*v - I

WikLA^JlidAi,,.. £.,.^.¾. Jto. Ji:, .'A „; \ / - . : „ . ; .'M^it.k-'l.i.Mfr.-.".)*...,*:-.-*. ,•;•;» •I- . ^ .;.. •* *• -• • ' - i . . x _ ^ ^ ^ . ^ — J ^ ^ ^ - ^ x ^ ^ " — ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ H ^ ^ H i M a M a ^ M M l | H i i M M | M | M t e M M ^ M | H k A i | | | t | a | | | a a t t t | | | a j | | | | | | | | M

4 V

Slated tor Seniors Chelsea High school seniors in­

terested in vocational testing will be invited to participate in a day­long series of tests to be given Thursday, March 27 at Chelsea High. The tests, designed and dis­tributed by the U. S, Air Force and Marines, serve as a reason-ably good device irk assisting young men arid yvomen discover just what careers they might like to pursue. ;

Its value . is good to those stu­dents who are looking toward civilian as well as military ca­reers. ' ••.'.'< ':••' ',''•''

In days like these, with jobs few and far between, young peo­ple are chpbsirig Careers 'for which they will receive specific training, according I to; GHS counselor George Bergman. Vocational test­

ing helps young people in making these choices. They are able to discover more about themselves^ due to the partial picture <Jeye!-: oped about a person by the test,

Students will be tested lor in­terest in fbur main categories electronics and electricity, $(jlminT istration, general aptitudes,- And mechanical. , \ .;>•'"

Tests,within each category will; determine' a student's) ability or! interest. These sub-tests are lis follows: word knowledge, anthme*'; tic reasoning, tool knowledge)r space perception, mechanical con)-; prehension,, automotive infarm'ar tion, and electronic information^

Counselor Bergman stresses that only seriously 'interested seniors should consider participating in the vocational testing program.

STANDARD ' ' i n i,) n ii 11 , . i i

Second Section **mMmmwm**t**mmmBmmi • •• mi n» •« •

CHKLSKA, MICHIGAN, 'TiU.'RSDAY, MARCH 20, 11/75 Pages 9-14

'^ERRIF^ TAILQR" Nancy Heller models the dress and] cape ensemble- which won her the Faber Award for Garment Construction hi the Young JWiss Djvision at the 4H Club Washte­naw County Spring Achievement Show held last week-end. Nancy; also received a Blue and Honor ribbon for construction.' i

i n

Fir&Pla$*Off Game MjqrfisQfi Jackson Ice. Arena played host

Sunday, March 16 to the Michigan South Central Hockey IJeague, as they began, their play-offs to determine the, best' team among divisions composed of players from nine different schools which will piay their final games on March 23 and 29;

In Sunday evening's semi-final play, the Chelsea High School Hockey Club lost to the North­west club by four points. The game's score was 7-3 in North­west's favor.

Goals scored fort Chelsea were as follows: two unassisted goals, Mike Hastings;: One assisted goal* Bob Fischer. #i*h the assistance of Greg;^^Mi^, ;HaStir^s>; ;V

OutstaMng as goai"' teliders %t Chelsea Were Mike Check and Dan White. Chelsea All-Star for the game.

Attempt^ on goals ran into double figures. ; Northwest more than doubled Chelsea's 12 attempts, with 28 shots. . Semi-playpffs will continue this

Sunday,'^farch 22 at 10 p.m. in the Jackson Arena.

Revolving Barber Poles Stolen

Who would want a couple of red and white revolving barber poles? That's what Main St.' barbers Sam and Walt would like - to know. Theirs have been missing since Sunday,, March 9; ; V

Both.sbarbers i^poried. the poles ^p!P^™^nda^;^jSi6rhihg last week. ; " ; = • • ' • • • ^ ' * ; ' • • . • ; ' - - : • • • . • • - : • , > - • • . ;

The .two poles have been valued at over $200. Police are still in­vestigating the case. , '

The topical fluoride program will 40 percent compared with 60v|o be held - again this jhimmer for area childreh who do not drink from Chelsea's water supply and for those children who have only recently moved into the com­munity. - .

According to Jean Jones, chair­man of the Chelsea Jaycee Auxil­iary's topical fluoride committeei most of the children of Chelsea have had the benefit of fluoridated water during the time that their teeth were developing and Will re­ceive no additional benefits from the topical applications of sodium fluoride.'

three- or four-year-old pre­schoolers, 2nd graders, 5th1 grad­ers, and 8th graders who •. drink from private wells or from non-fluoridated public water systems are eligible for the program, as are 8th graders who have lived in Chelsea less than seven years, 5th graders who have lived here less than five years, and 2nd graders and pre-schoolers with less than three years Chelsea residence.

The procedure consists of four visits to the fluoride clinic which will be held in Chelsea, High school cafeteria. The child's teeth ,are cleansed on the first visit and a fluoride solution, is applied di­rectly to the surface of tfve teeth. <

ortty the fluoride application is repeated.

This technique has been shown to reduce tooth decay by about

*,

65 percent reduction obtained through..; fluoridated water. I-

In, addition to providing prote^* tion against cavities, the progra|ji j offers a valuable dental' experjeriefe i for children with ho ••discomfort. Dental health education by Jtfte clinic personnel, including: instruc­tion in the proper method of brushing teeth, is an important •part of the! program, ^

(Michigan, which pioneered in the field of topical fluoride ;• appllca? tions in 1949, leads the nation in the number of community pro­grams in operation and in children treated.

The state-Wide program is super­vised by the Dental Division of the Michigan Department of Public Health, which assists local groups in the organization-stage, recruits ahd trains dental and dental hy-geine students,. provides the fluo­ride solution,. and oversees the program operation htrough peri­odic visits to the various clinics by staff dentists.

Parents of eligible children have until April 1 to enroll them in the program. Those interested in having their children receive the topical fluoride but who do. not have the necessary registration cards may contact Jean Jones M .475-2822..,' .".V ^v ' . - \ : ^;"v ^ ' •**

A tpe Of $4.50'to covei-'ro of operating the clinic must be submitted along with "the registra­tion card. '

i 1

RICK'S MARKET Just North of Chelsea on M-52 "The Friendly Store" Phone 475-2898

HANS KLOCK S MEAT SPECIALS GERMAN

SKINLESS WIENERS . GERMAN

FINE KNOCKWURST .

lb. 99 lb. $ 1.19

24-OZ.LOAF

OVEN FRESH BREAD t . , , \ ' ' • < • • .

4-OZ. JAR

TASTERS CHOICE 80-LB. BAG

MORTON'S SALT PELLETS

2«89 COFFEE $145 1

$^99

The Freshest Baked Goods in Chelsea, With the Home-Made Taste of Quality! r

$<•

11 ,.#

%m

* ROLLS OF ALL KINDS

* DONUTS, TOO

x ANU UvJrrtc wAKE) r\JK TUU mi

fa* AW

... m-m-m-m good and fresh! • ' * ,

^^M^^^^&iM.kkl

f DISPLAYING PROUD SMILES for their achievements at the 4-H Club Washtenaw1 County Spring Achievement Show are mem­bers of the Chelsea "Terrific Tailors." Modeling thegarments that won them Blue Ribbons for; construction are kneeling left to right,

Mary Anderson, Marie Sullivan, Kathy Duhamel, Diane Bareis, and Radine Cheever. Blue ribbon recipients for garment construc­tion, standing are, Linda Bristle', Nancy Heller, Sue Heller, Beth Busch, Cheryl Bareis, and Beth Heller.

Awards from County Achievement Show Terrific Tailors 4-H Club walked

off with a number of awards Fri­day and Saturday evenings, March i4 and 15, at the Washtenaw county Spring Achievement Show.

Receiving the coveted Faber Award for Garment Construction in the Young MiSs Division was Nancy Heller. Nancy also received a Blue and Honor ribbon, for the same category.

Blue ribbon recipients for con­struction^ Young Miss Division,

Wajfy Anderso^r Diane Batf e"is7; Linda Bristle, Beth Busch, ahd Radine Cheever. Junior Miss re­cipients for blue ribbons in con­struction are Beth Heller, Nancy Heller,. Lori Hines, Marie Sullivan, Cheryl Bareis, and Sue Heller.

historical Society Needs Items for Rummage Sale

A rummage sale sponsored by the Chelsea Area Historical Society is currently in the planning stages. A date ol Friday, April 11 has been set. The sale will be held in the former Buick garage next to the Sylvan hotel.

public donations are requested to help make the sale a success.

Items such as clothing, dishes, tools, knick knacks, antiques and furniture will be sold.

Persons interested in contributing rummage should contact Mrs. Ro­bert Allshouse, 521 East St. -or phone her at 475-2869. Those per­sons with contributions, but who are unable to deliver them, may call Mrs. Gene Miller at 475-7113.

Kim Miles is at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, for surgery. Cards may be sent to room number 606-2. She is ex­pected to be there for one week.

FARM . . , one of the reasons we're irt business, The first with a farm-owners policy, the f i rst with Agroplan, the first with an envi­ronmental protection endorse­ment. All at a fair price. Check, the facts

DAVE R0WE 107¼ S. Main Chelsea, Mich. Ph. 475-8065

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

GROUP,* CtMHoOf Hf»H* IMfklKt • CMMttfH H t MMtfHC*

-V '«? ******

Second-place red ribbons were awarded to< Cathy Doll and Kim O'Quinn for construction. \

Those girls who receive blue ribbons are then eligible to par­ticipate in a second evaluation of their garments to receive purple honor ribbons. Terrific Tailors Cheryl Bareis, Nancy Heller, Beth Heller, and Beth Busch made it through the) rigors of the second

honor 'ribbon* -' ' 4 Construction, however impor~

tant, is not the only criteria on which the girls, are tested.

Among Friday night's Contes­tants, 45 young ladies are invited to model their garments in com­petition Saturday evening. Judges

a\vard points with, respect to per­sonal appearance, poise, garment construction, and modeling ability.

Selected to Compete in the mod­eling competition were . Linda

Bristle, Beth Busch, Beth Heller, and Nancy Heller.

Two of the selected top 10 mod­els were, Beth Busch and Nancy Heller.

LAND WANTED Any.size parcel i Property is selling. tr^;ncKihY,detoils,,

n the Chelsea area. I can help ydu with

-^>

BOB MYRMEL Manager

EVE428-8988

$ Itaal Bslalo Ono, * • OF WASHTENAW

REALTORS 1196 M-52, Chelsea 475-8693

SGE EARLY SPRING SAVINGS Thurso Fri.* Sat., Sun., March 20-23 Only

KRESGE COUPON MISSES 2-PIECE

PANT SUITS Our Reg. $9.96

$

am

-k 100% polyester -fa Matching

co-ordinates •^ Short sleeve top * Pull-on style

slacks it Spring colors

8.44 While they last!

Girls' Pre-Teen JEANS

lAr Close-out sale by famous maker T^ Assorted cotton and cotton blends, in­

cluding demins. -fa Sizes 6-16

While They Last

$ 1.49 pr,

ia^i^i^^Eati^s^Mg^^gsi^^^i^

glsiSraKRESGE COUPONsMEaMj MEN'S and BOYS'

COTTON KNIT UNDERWEAR BOYS' T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS

3 ps $^17 in Pkg. •/ M_ Our Reg.

3/$2.58 MEN'S T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS

Mm 3/$3.27 S M f t M M S S g M M

KRESGE COUPON LADIES

POLYESTER TOPS

•k 100% polyester ^- Button front

$ Our Reg, $7.96

Sxtra sixes Available, Reg. $8.96

^ Long sleeve it Bright Spring

colors

6 M » MOT 77 $7.77

KRESGE COUPON^^»3 CREATIVE

Terrarium Kits SET INCLUDES it One gallon creafive bottle if Ecology bose material •jfc Super plant mix if Multi-colored stone ic Planting tools it; Creators instruction aid

Our Reg. $4.97

* 3.99

KRESGE COUPONai&MRl

SLEEPING PILLOWS

if 100% polyester f i l l if Extra plump if Standard20"x26"size if Non-Allcrgcnic if Pretty colors

While They Losr

2^r$5

sKRESGE C O U P O N S

HOT CYCLES For Boys and Girls

if Sturdy construction lAr Safe 3-whcel cycle •jlJr Loads of fun •JAr for children up to 8 yrs. old

$ 9.96 » i M K R E S G E COUPONyfsJw^

OUR FAMOUS k

HOT COFFEE M

if Delirious fresh hot coffee if Between A and 7 p.m. 7hurs., Fri., Sot. if All day Sundoy

5 cup

m JSix&.m&^'ktrmi .^l^A^.i-i .^^w^a^ iiiM mimmmmmmmmm

W f mmmmmmmm

ea 3t»p<f»r4. iWrsday, Marcji 20, 1975"

fey - ^ •

K* '"

1} | JMf|, I f * *

P/ione 475-J37J

" ^ ^ • ' J

»•1^1 W I u S i j i j i i'.i; i' i n IH^IIIII i ,

'b'-^'^•ifi'im'^m^'if V*•»'!!>'*"•*' * . f »,iT «.. •".»••*"<

Hil$ea Standard

*dflT8 utfvta ?«r w<w$ (for each ffi^VKHitna" *$? #r •'. b K num. i

. : . }n!

,y WANT ADS-IUt*, 11.40 wr foeh," fttajrt* wtamn wWtt» nT an$ ft.point »*ht type borders or boldface type.

WW i $$*• OF THINKS or M£M,QMAMS '•- *#jg*r»^ «tyto, $J.80 —

• w.wqnil/s or lesr ijnijud ,50 wordn.

P8AMMNR-1 »,m. Tu*sdfty

6B 8ATBS-S*H>« V # * »

£ f g ^ £ * i f t or *urnps and wv?

l5th

3 c«nts

++**"»

l^rf^tom Built Homea •

p—b! We Remodel too

U-^-ca? count on us

1 ^ Jfa Tf# Small,

T—rim v Inside & pu t

R—ough-in Only If

IT—ou Want to Finish

S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters I—mmediate Attention

o-ALp coos & eoV :• E—stimates, Free

WANT ADS

pickup Caps & Covers For all make* and models. Stan*

dard and custwn.designod. From $Wty, Pre* brocbuw.

PIONEER COACH MANUFACTURING: CO.

8486 Fontiac Trail Ann Arbor, 668-6785

TOVT APS • ' m i ' H I « • ii i in i imwi » j . • ' i

TV REPAIR and service. House ; .calls'. ••Free tube testing, Anten­nae* installed and repaired. Free estimates. 3arry J TV, 8071 Main, Peyter, imtyh WW

ll> «l>>l^k>« IL nti • • , • • ! • i J f ' > " W . i ^ ' > > . ^ « V ^ i P ' - i » ' ^ ' ^ • • T - P w l . - y

X KNAPP SHOES

For Cushion Comfort

Robert Robbins 475-7882 48 ti

D&G Allen Excavating Septic Tanks and prajtafields

Back Hoe and Dosdng

Sand, Gravel and Topsoil Hauled Phone ( # 7 ) 851-8386

or (5*?) 851-8278 43tf

Special of the Week

1973 BUICK CENTURY 4-dr, sedan

1969, CHEVROLET Caprice hardtop, air cond

0UJLDERS

Please Call

475-8863

PALE COOK VWJft*

my

ma

fCAR K E N T A L ^ the ' f lay^%el 7 end, week or month. "Full iiisur-ance coverage, .low rates. Call Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales, 475-1301. 85tf

GUTTERS

S .EAMLESS aluminum eaves-;• troughs ^stalled. White and brown. CaU Wilson Metal Shop, Manchester, 428-8488. ' x8tf

McCullo^h Portable Generators

Chain Saws .• ' • • - ' • i .

[..- JJ^E SELL, SERVICE, SHARPEN A|»D TRABB.

Chelsea Hardware •;''"'"': 21tf r^-~\ ~~ — :—~r" ;

| R y WALL WORK €ompIe|e services. References. '-Texturing. Free estimates.

VACUUM CLEANERS Authorized Electrolux

Sales and service.

Jarne$ Cox ', ^ ' • ^ • ^ r a t 28-8686 118 Riverside Dr., Manchester ,-.;, ; '.;: . . " . •, i - . 48tf

' AULSTAf E ItslSURANCE

AUTP •'<•• BOAT - COMMERCIAL LIFE - HEALTH - HOME

N. H- MILES, Agent PhOhe Eves, or Week-ends for

34tf

USED CARS 1973 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hard­

top, 31,000 miles $2295 1972 BUICK LeSahre 4-dr. hardtop,

air cond $2295 1971 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. sedan,

air cond $1695 1971 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. hard­

top, air cpnd $1485 4-dr. $1095

1969 FORD LTD 4-dr. sedan, air . cond $995

1967 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. sedan ...> : $195

1908 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-dr. hard­top .., $195

1967 PLYMOUTH Fury Wagon -. $195

NEW OIL DRUMS for sale, $4 ea.

Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - F r i , 8:00-5:30 Thurs., 8:00-9:0»

Sat., 8:00-3:30

SPRAGUE Buick-Olds-Opel, Inc.

Phone 476-8664 1500 S. Main St. 'Chelsea

. .; 40tf/

' WANT-ADS y\ nii ini . i . i - I ^ > H > I « » W W I H I nil'' ii miMmin^ppiiPBi n^tttmrnfmrnm,

BUILDERS—House and barn roof4 ing, all types of roof repair.v

aluminum storm windows a n d ; doors, aluminum siding ,and gut4 ters, awnings, porch enclosures,* garage aind room additions, ce­ment work. Call Joe Hayes for free estimates, Manchester 4284 «5#). Xjetf!

Ar<$ YOM Building I) Yoyr Own Home?< >

' " ; " . ••• • . • ' • ' • • • • . ; ; * [

Construction money available for residential homes. Marflax Corp;

Aim Arbor. Call 665-6166. x44

Real Estate One Of^/yfoshtenaw ' * « { • /

'ri

wm 663-5882 or (1) 449-2904., X34tf

m At-

mm USED CARS

8020 GRAND - DEXTER 426-4535

CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD x38tf

Chelsea, Mich. We Make Things Simpler

For Youl

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, 2-year old/ 3-bedroom ranch, full base­

ment, 2V4-car garage on 6 acres. Near M-52, Chelsea schools. $47r90pT

QWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL ~ 3-b^clroom home ^n 3 ac^res. Chel­

sea schools, close to 1-94. Musi be seen to he appreciated^ $52,500.

IMMACULATE RANCH on 1 acre. 25 mjhutes jErom Chelsea. Charm

wim economy. Pretty as a picture. Reduced to $31,900. Call today!

NEWER 3-BEPROOM ranch with M basement & garage on 3 se-

cluded acres, west of Chelsea near E-way. $3§,900.

LIVE RENT F R E E - N e w 3-bed­room x'anch west of Chelsea,

Easy to finance, plush decorating. $27,000. Call now!

DAYS '- 475-8693 Evenings-

Ted Picklesimer Ed Coy .;>... ' . . . , Al Kleis Paul Erickson .. Gil Harrell Tina Cotton ..'.. Bob Myrmel —

.475-8174

.426-8235

.475-7322

.4754748

.485-3976 .475-2637 .428-8988

40

F E N C E Specializing in chain link fence,

residential and commercial, dog kennels. Free estimates. Repairs. Call Herb, 4754716. 41 HOME REMODELING, complete

interior work, including panel­ing, papering, and painting. Call 475-2263. x40

CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For de tails see Lyle Chriswell at

Palmer Motor Sales. 475-1301. 49tf WANTED TO RENT—Furnished

or partly-furnished apartment for salesman and 14-year-old son. In Chelsea School District. P.O. Box 183. -40

^EAL ESTATE

14' ACRES, Webster Church Rd. Rugged hills and woods; Dexter

.SChOOlS- -.•••:'.:;. -V.'-i'.'K ^.-VrVO'J. W'll'i

L A K E ^ F R O N T ' E O T at-blear^'B^fe 29:x297r. Priced to sell;V'.V;'M:8->J

LARGE 2 - S T 6 R Y , all bricl? home in country* .completely reftovajed

with hydfonicheat, full insulation, new wiring, plumbing, hew Jwell, septic.' system, beautiful kitchen, 30-ft. living room with fireplace; on one acre. Chelsea schools,'<

W A T E R L O O RECREATION AREA, brand new L532 sq. ft.

3-bedroom home with attached fin­ished garage on 2 scenic hilly acres. Chelsea schools.

ON 7 ACRES, 3-bedroom older home on bjacktop, road with

good access to 1-94. Grass Lake schools, $32,000.

WATERLOO-MUNITH AREA - 40 rolling acres and nice*2-bedroom

ranch h,9tme with great expansion possibilities, Full walk-out base­ment and 2-car garage. $45,000.

NEWLY BUILT DUPLEX with de­luxe features. Village facilities

on double lot in Stockbridge. $38,900.

BUILDING SITES in parcels of 2, 5,. 10, acre* - or • more. Some

level, some rolling and wooded, stream on one 10-acre parcel. Chelsea schools.

WATERLOO REALTY 85$ Clear Lake

JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER

Phone 475-8674 Evenings:

Steve Suliman, salesman and li­censed builder, 475-1748

Sue L e w , 475-2377. *40

with Call

4lN

Automotive Rust Proofing j;

Cars and Trucks \

Village ] Motor Sales, Inc.

IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER f DODGE - PLYMOUTH ' ;

Phone 475 8661 V> 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea i

Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. , i Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monda^

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday 2M|

BOB7S LOCK & KEY| Complete Locksmithing Service'

. Commercial, Residential, '~\$ /Automotive '., ••> •

Luggage lojcks repaired, •.''

475-9071 - ; ' -4iif:

'' '' I .'• ^8.-1. T. . . . . ' ' WANT; ADS

: ( . :>

<3enerql Carpentry

Also Repairs Chelsea Ph. 475-9209

»47«

GAR-NETTS Flovy^r. & Gift Shop

Your Friendly Florist 112 E. Middle St., Chelsea

PHONE 475-1400

Funeral Flowers Wedding Flowers

Cut Flowers (arranged or boxed) Potted Flowering Plants , Green Plants - Corsages

WEI DELIVER x&tf

QUALITY ROOFING - Roofing, siding, repairs, Free estimates.

426-3185 or 971-4339. x!5 tf

CARPENTER -±. New construction; remodeling, additions. Call fpr

free estimates. Evenings, 475-15601=

NOW IS THE TIME to get ytiuij power mower, tiller or tractor|

tuned up and ready for springs Factory authorized engine service! Genuine parts. Chelsea Hardware Gard 'N Saw Annex, 475-1121. W< can pick up and deliver.

WEDDING DRESS for sale, cathedral veil and train.

475-1037.

T H O R N T O N W E W I M S T I N G '—' SpaciOus'raW Ymnk yV.3 ! ac res : jus | norttf^ towiLV^uper letting: Family;. r f e ^ r fireplace^ 1½ baths. Full base} menti attached garage and f sepdi rate heated workshop. ,',.. ,"I \ AT HORSESHOE LAKE — 2-bedi • room year round home with basement. Located on corner lot; access to lake. $18,500. , •••<)•,

VILLAGE LdCATlON—Large old­er home with fireplace, 3 bed­

rooms and study or possible 4t*i bedroom- 1½ baths. 2rcar garage; Assumable mortgage. Priced ip the $30's. 10 ACRES — Modern ranch hom'e

with 3 bedrooms, 2 full ba^hsl huge family room with fireplace. Mini*farm set-up with good b£rn and fenced field. Chelsea schools,:

OLDER TWO FAMILY—This du^ plex has, '2 one-bedroom units,

nicely decorated. Laundry facillr -ties, extra large yard, garage* Chelsea Village.

A I T A R T M E N T in duplex in North Lake area. 2-bedrooms, car­

peted. Stove and refrigerator fur­nished. Full basement. No chil-dren or pets. Ph. 426-3737, -, x34tf SHOES FOR REPAIR picked Up . and" delivered every Saturday

at Parish's Cleaners, 113 Park St-. Chelsea, Mich. xl6tf

BUILDING spot; all

terms.

SITE—Good 2Va-acre wooded. Attractive

ROBERT H.

T H O R N T O N JR. PC

REALTOR 323 S. Main St., Chelsea John Pierson — Helen Lancaster Bob Riemenschneider ... Mark McKeman Bob Thornton

.475-8628

.475-2064

.475-1198

.475-1469

.475-8424

.475-8857 40

WE ARE MAKING LONG-TERM FARM

REAL ESTATE LOANS "

LAND # O R S A L E |

Lakefronr, 10-Acre i Estates

Beautiful pine forest surrounding two private spring-fed lakes, all

building sites are situated high on the lakefront. Smaller parcels also available. $13,000-$25,000. , !

4-yr. land contract. We have only three parcels left

So come see us now.

Hidden Lakes Estates of Chelsea !

JIM FAHEY, Builder i 475-9305

X41 FOR RENT — 3-bedroom home.

Fourth room for den or play­room. Pantry and storage room off kitchen, tarjge screened povch, garage. Centrally located in Dex-ler. References required. Ph. 476-1487 or 426-2126. Xl4,

WALLPAPER and FABRICS

Largest selection in area. ,

Ploy area for children.

D.E.HOEY and SONS . • • • ' 1 v 1

3515 Irood^t, Dexter Ph. 426-8 M 9

' p i '

New /74#s at Year-End Sale Prices

5 new '74 cars and trucks in stock for immediate delivery.

$200 " C A S H REBATES f,:.VV!on Duster, Ddrt

2-Doprs

5 . $150 REBATE bnMiP*ck~Ups and Vans >K See us for details,, 11 •. w 1

^ P L Y M O U T H Fury 4-dr. Souiity ,, : cari: JV-8, auto., pis,, p .b v air V; .fcmwU r«ar defogger, radials ? r ' y • . , .^1 .• . , . ( . . . . , . . . < • . W W ?

'73 DODGE D>100 Club Cab, 318, » auto.i p.s., p.b., AM radio $2295 '73 FORD Gran Torino 2-dr. hard^

top,-V*8, auto., p.s., p.b., air • cond. • .$1995 ?73 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4-dr., V-8,

auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. $1495 '72 FORD F-250 pick-up, 360, 4-

spped $1895 '72 FORD Va-ton pick-up, 360, auto.,

p.s., p.b., air cOnd., tinted glass, Explorer pkg. ' . . . . . . . . . . .$2495

72 DART Swinger 2-dr. hardtop* 318, auto., "p.s., AM-FM, radial tires ;..$1995

'71 DODGE B-200 Royal Sports­man van, 8-pass., 318, auto., p.s., p.b., one owner .,..$2295

'71 DAR^T Swinger, 318, auto., p.s., low mileage >.. .-.$1795

70 CHRYSLER Newport 4-dr. se­dan, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond.

. . . : ..$695 J68 VALIANT Signet 4-dr., 273.

au$o;, p.s., p.b., air cond., vinyl top . . . . . .V .....$995

Transportation Specials

High-mileage cars to be sold at wholesale.

72 FORD Custom Club wagon van, 302, auto., p.s., P'.b., 12-passen-

•',. ger, aux. heater $1725 72 :DODGE Polara 4-dr. sedan, V-8,

IT auto.,' p.s., p.b., air cond., ra-;,wdia* ttires $785 >68 DODGE Polara 4-dr., V-8, auto., ,-;p.s.i,p.b., air cond., rtlst-pr8of-,• ,ed.. ;Good transportation ..$650

WANT ADS SINGLE GIRJU with German Shep­

herd guard dog looking for furnished house or apartment to rent. Call Carolyn at 475-8839 or 665-7261. x40

CLOGGED

SEWER

Reynolds Sewer Service

We Clean Sewers Without Digging Drains Cleaned Electrically

FREE ESTIMATES 2-YEAR GUARANTEE

Phone Ann Arbor NO 2-5277 "Sewer Cleaning Is, Our Business—

' Not a Sidelbie" 38tf

SECURITY GUARDS

Chelsea, Manchester Whitmore Lake areas.

Phone 761-5315 for appointment, ,

or apply at 290 S. Wagner Rd.

Ann Arboi>

SANFORD SECURITY SERVICE, INC.

X45tf PAINTING, interior and exterior, reasonable rates, with good re­

ferences. FOr free estimates call 426-8395, after 4 p.n>. x22tf

CHELSEA

, Village Motor Sales,

NEW LISTING w 1-bedroom with approximately 300' frontage on

Spring Lake. Priced at $20,000. , NEW LISTING — 3-bedro0m brick

ranch: Immaculate interior and exterior, great location, with woods on back of lot, close to high school, central air and furnace 1 year old, new heater and water softener. •' VILLAGE OF CHELSEA - $36,900 \ f—3-be'droom, completely redecor-eted,rpewwirfng,j ne^plumbing, 2 fiffcv baths, dining-room, full base­ment new* carpeting, excellent lo­cation near schools.. $49,900—New 3-bedroom ranch, 2

baths, family room, dining area, full basement,- 2-car garage, 1 acre, Chelsea schools. Terms pos­sible. 17 ACRES—Scenic area, 3- to 4-

bedroom home, 1½ bath's, small barh, young orchard, many pine trees. Chelsea schools.

EXECUTIVE RANCH — 4 bed­rooms, dining room, full base­

ment, 2 full plus 2 Vz baths, rec room, 2 fireplaces, game room, 2-car attached garage, heated swim­ming pool, insulated tool shed or barn,50'x40'; lake front, approxi­mately 8 acres.

$56,900 — 3-bedroom custom built home, brick and alum., dining

area, family room, rec room, 2 baths, 2,4-car attached garage, brickwall fireplace, sun deck, ex­cellent decoration, close to elemen­tary school.

$38,500—1-bedroom get away from it all retreat, 10 acres with

stream, picture book setting. VACANT PARCELS — 3.34 acres,

Manchester^ area, $9,500; 10 acres; Chelsea schools, $16,500; 10-plus acres, Chelsea schools, $16,900.

F R - I S I N G E R REALTORS

Chelsea 475-8681 Evenings:

Paul Frisinger ,- 475*2621 Toby Peterson - 475-2718 Bob Koch - 426-4754 Herman Koenn - 475-2613

x41tf

WANT ADS mpri&^im—*mt0*\ .nil •iiimlhiiui

A fine selection of

New and Used Cars

* •

for Immediate delivery

Harper Pontiac

Sales Cr Service 475-130«

E m i n g s , 47HW$

CUSTOM

BUILDING

LICENSED A INSURED FRM3 ESTIMATES

TOTAL

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

—Residential, commerciU and industrial

—Garages —Remodeling - Addition* —Aluminum Skiing —Roofing —Trenching

SLOCUM CONTRACTORS

& BUILDERS Serving Washtenaw County

Foi Over 20 years 20700 OLD US-12

CHELSEA Phone 475-8321 or 476-7611

Sand Gravel

KLINK EXCAVATING

Bulldozer Road Work Trucking -Top Soil " Drainfield

Backhoe - Basements Crane Work

Demolition Septic Tank

Trenching, 5" up Industrial, Residential, Commercial

CALL 475-7631 13tf

J. R. CARRUTHERS LICENSED

RESIDENTIAL BUILDER CUSTOM HOMES

ADDITIONS?FIREPLACES PATIO

ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS

475-7234 C H E L S E A

80«

WANT ADS ' . "11 '• «"»i' y — W M W W H — » T J »

PATCHING ftnd PLASTERING. Call 476-748». 9&U

REDWING WORK SHOES

Foster's Men's Wear 40tf

MUNITH AUCriON-100 Main St., Munith, Mich. Auction every

Sunday, 6 p.m. Danny Fleming, auctioneer. iWt STOCKBRIDGE, 13 acres, commer-

cial, on M-52. (517) 851-8144, 85tl

FOR RENT—Fair Service Center for meetings, parties, wedding

receptions, etc. Weekdays or week-ends. Contact John WeUnltz, phone 475-1518, x31t« PIANO TUNING and repair. Call

Ray Hutchinson, 665-3901, *39tf

Fireplace Builder Field stone mason, block and brick

mason, tuck pointing. FREE ESTIMATES

Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m.

Patrick Grammatico x40tt

Pace's ABC Play Park Day Care Center with nursery

school programs. Opening now for full time. Some openings for the 2-day a week programs.

10805 Wynns - 878-3087 ^ -x41

Rolling Home Sites Dexter school area. 1 to 10 acres.

Most scenic land to be found. One owner for past quarter-cen­tury. Phone 426-2222, 4 to 8 p.m.; 1-313-227-1261, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, or 475-1148, any­time. 40 , » • » . . .1 , 1 nn 1 — — 1 . . .1 • • • • • m l • • »

GEORGE W. SWEENY HEATING

Licensed Contractor Furnaces, air conditioning,

and sheet metal work.

Phone 475-1867 -20tf

ALCOA ALUMINUM S I D I N G SPECIALIST-Since 1938. All

wood covered. Everything for out­side • beauty and insulation. Wil­liam Pavjs, 663-6635. -x50

HORSE FARM

TODAY Is the day to make the decision

to build your new home. Prices will never be better than right now.

Weber Homes 475-2828

41

With a business already establish­ed on 15 acres, located near

Grass Lake. More land available. Two large barns and other out­buildings. A large two-story farm home; five bedrooms, all maintained. Attractive land tract terms. Asking $54,000.

Call

well con-

Willis Real Estate

(517) 522-8481 or -7522-8334 X41

One Acre Lots For Sale

In beautiful pine tree covered Noah Heights, near Half Moon

Lake State Park.

Weber Homes 475-2828

41 WILL BABYSIT for one child in FOR SALE-4 chrome wheels for my home, prefer 2 years or I Ford pickup. 15-in. Call after STAR DOG FOOD—$4 for 25 lbs.

older. Call 475-8517. 38tf 4:30, 475-7735. -40 Charles Romine. Ph. 475-7474. 41

Inc. "' IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER *

DODGE - PLYMOUTH , Phone 475-8661

1185;Manehester Rd., Chelsea Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday

x39tf |XCELXENT 4-H project, reg.

Suffolk ewes with lambs by side, out of Michigan state rams, $125 to $150. Ph. 1-313-453-6009, Ply­mouth. -X40

•*^|>«,> *

MAUJOtlUMS * MONUMENT! MONI I TAHITI * MARKIM

BECKER MEMORIALS ' I d l l JecfcMN Reef

tmHmmmiimmmmmmmm

SCHNEIDERS GROCERY CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS

10-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH

Smoky-Links.. • • 79c FRESH & LEAN

Pork Steak. • . lb. 89c FRESH PORK

Butt Roasts. lb. 85c OUR OWN PORK

Sausage . 2 lbs. $1.59 ALL-BEEF

Hamburger . . . . . 3 lbs. $1.89

8-OZ. CARTON

Yogurt . . . 5 for $1.00 10-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES

7-Up . . . 8 pac $1.39 12-OZ. CANS

Pepsi 8 pac $1.49 12-OZ. CANS

Diet Pepsi 8 pac $1.39 6-OZ. CANS FROZEN MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice 4 for 99c mm

12! S. MAIN ST. PHONE 475-7600

Your Store for Alexander fir Homung't

Smoked Moots m

Wo Accept U.S.D.A, ~

food Coupon! Ml

.., . , . . « ^ , J , . . . . - . ^ , , . , , . , . » , : • , . , . , , . , 1 . ^ . ^ ^ J L ^ ^ L J I ^ ^ ^ mmmmmmmOimi

vm

mmmm

• • / -

mmmmam

' • ! . • • ) • • ' •

. ; > •

HUNT ADS

- Y O U N G -y,\f - We/ Jist and sell lake, country aijd v ' . 1 / i o w n properties. Eugene Young,

iu : .v .B0a l Estate & Builder, 878-3792, t 8 < / > J J 8 » Pexter-Pinckoey Kd„ Pinck-Hp -* 'Hf$y 48169. - x34tf

'lb. » 3 !,»>>"•••;••—».?-• . . . . . . „ —r-+ • .'. w I.,... j. - _ .

j t fv WE/BUY vacant land, lots, acre-," "age, or farms. Cash or terms.

i' Waebtynaw Active Homes. Call 485-' WS , « x23tf

HAMMOND ORGAi« teadwiw wanted to teach i a their own

homes. Call Grinneii Brothers, Ann Arbor, 662-5667.

FOR REAL DOt lARV SAVINGS be sure and see us before/you

buy any new or used car, Palmer Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford deal­er for over 50 years. 2tf

•+-WAM

nfm/nimmmm^imm

Sparrow Real Estate

Dolores Sparrow, Rea l tor 482-7111 .. '••.-.,

' < ' • ' • . ' • ' •

MINI-FARM pn blacktop road in V Grass La?ke. Custom built, 3-bed" rooit), two bath, a luminum ranch, with full basement . Set on 10 acres with woods, pond and new large pole ba rn . $47,400. '

\ Grass Lake Area.cal l :

| ( , . LINDA GORUTZ (517) 522-8249'

' ;. ' , , ; 1 _ / : --40. ' F O R SALE—Holton Collegiate cor­

net. Very good condition. Call • 473-891,0. -40 FOR SALE—Quantity of whi te oak

fence posts ; also fireplace wood,' Phone 475-2602. -42

Sande s Texas Tack 12005 SCIO CHURCH BD.

/CHELSEA, M I C H . / 475-2596

Complete line of Western horse .equipment , Al«6, boots, ha ts , purses, and, wallets, \

OPEN EVERY D A Y , ' 9 * / , 10% 4-H Discount

. . ,- _ _ , . Ifttf PLASTERING,- lathing and,; dry

wall. J a m e s O. Johnson, 426-3652 or 426.83.91. v _ :./-J K30tf WANT TO RENT-Hay . andi corn

ground for this season, Call 475* 2771...-' . ' x28tf FOR,SALE — Indian cents, post-y.cards, books, * foreign coins, Australian opals* and other arti­cles, Lav/renqe E . . Guinan, 1571 Sugar Loaf Lake. Call 475-2317, , • :?•:*• r :-/.... - ^ . - - / r37tf

WEDDING, STATIONERY - Pros* "pec t i ve br ides are invited. ,to see our complete line of Invitations., The Chelsea Standard. Ph . 475:-1371.

R E D U C E EXCESS FLUIDS with F l u i d e * ' tablets , only $1.89) a t

Che|sea P h a r m a c y . •.- > • -49

NOW

Full Tirne

ete; v

Bpdy Shpp-.V

Servlcei in Fo r An E s t i m a t e

PALMER FQRP ' 222 S. Main S t

27« SUNFLOWER S E t f b S , Wild SWd

Feed. Wayne dog feed and spe­cialty feeds. McCaua .Feed Service, Old US-12, P h , 4 7 5 ^ 5 ¾ ' V 25tl

PIANO TUNING^ Chelsea and a t e X Facil i t ies for recondit ioning and

rebuilding, Used, p iano sa les 5 r e -cpnditioned g rands a n d ver t ica ls . Ev Eckluhdi 426^4429. " - xSOtf

£ R R E A L ESTATE, Alpine ^ S t u Dexter , Phone 426-8519, xl8tf

START NOW—Local A m w a y disr t r ibutor offers opportunity for

'good earnings . You pick the hours. We t ra in , for interview cal l .313-498-2836. . ' ___LL^f 3

FOUND—Female hounS ;dog.: S. Lima Center Rd. Ph . 475-1838.

• - / ;•• 4p

Oust Arrived! , ' HEW ><,

GAMBLES CATALOG If you haven ' t received your free

copy, stop in and' pick one up.,

• GAMBLES 110 N. Main 'Ph ; 475-7472

41 V GIVE-AWA Y — ; 'Eas te r present ,

• ; lovable little puppy. Beagle & ••'•' Dachshund, 475-2590. .-' . / x40

MOVING. SALE - 4-piece royal •.•V blue sectional sofa, $60; black

vinyl sofa, bed, $15;, g o l d ' c o u c h , $10; d resse r s , $5; poppy red round table , $10; 4 chairs , $3 each*; desk, $7; several chairs , $3 e a c h ; nii-^merous single and double1 mat-

. ' t resses , , $5 ; each; ba r !stools, $8 e a c h ; , set of, folding t ab les , $2. I t ems m a y be picked up after

'Apr i l 1. Ph . 475-9305. .- x41

BUS DRIVERS

NEEDED

To dr ive afternoon runs for Chel-. sea Schools. Two pe rmanen t joSs

I' ava i lable . ;

• x : • • ' " , . , - ' • • ' . ; ; : > • • . :

Subs also needed for morning and afternoon runs. r ^ .,

i •; ; Apply

Chelsea High School ' '.' F r e d Mills"' ; :•''•'}

or Ralph Brier Phone .475-1377

. ' • ' ' . ' ' ' ' • . '• . '•' ' _ ' • 4 0

F O R SALE—1966 Jeep Waggoner , runs but needs work. F i r s t $100

t a k e s . ' Call 475-7912. x40tf

*'••:.

ComfDlefe

Body Repair

>•'.., B u m p m j r ' - Pa in t ing V f Windshield and Side G l a s i

Replacement :;

F r e e JPlck-Vp & Delivery Open Monday Unt i l 9 ;y

CONTACT DON KNOLL F O R F R E E E S T I M A T E

Motor Sales/ Ihc-IMPERIAL t CHRY6LEE

DODGE - PLYMOUTH \ Phone 475-8661

,1185 Manchester Rd., Ghelsea Hours: 8 ami to 6 pan.

Tues. thru .Fr i . Until 9 Monday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.ni. Saturday

' \ x40tf

SEE US for transit mixed eon erete. , Kluntpp Bros. Gravel Go.

Phone Chelsea «5-JSsao, ,4920 Love^ land Rd , Gr^sa Lake, Mich. x40tf TRAVEL TRAIL|}RS '•¥ 13 jft. a«4 ^ iip; 10x55 ft ^trailers. < John R. Jones. Trader saiesy Gregory, Miqj Phone >498i fi55 v * v: T ; " 4!ftl 43tf

WANT ADS SEAMLESS ALUMINUM eaves,

troughs; roofing, siding, and carpentry work of «11 kinds. Ex­perienced installers. All work guaranteed. For ; free estimate, call R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 428-$836. '.' ' -. -,-^ X31tf PLANNING ON INSULATING this

winter? When buying insulation remember to compare quality as well as price. Insulation's effec-UveneslJ is in its resistance to heat flow Which is measured in "R" '*. Cellulose or wood liber insulation has an VR" value of 4.17 per inch. Compare this to the 4 fR" value, of various synthetic, solid fiber ma­terials which tend to conduct heat. For niore information call Heller Eleptric after 6 p.m. at 475-7978.

: . • : / , . , ; • • ' • . . . ' • ' . - 3 5 «

WANTED ".TO R E N T - S m a U house or 2-bedroom apa r tmen t in the

Chelsea a rea , F n , 475r20i7. •?-, 41

, S vying Class ; 9 weefes • April 1 to May 27

15 for session 7-9 p i n . Tuesdays

/C sign up at Store ' Minintum i s student* ••-, .

;.:-:' Register a t .f^.'i

v;''";;;i03:s. Main ,st:vV--;v' ; • * ! '

F O R SALE-r3 7 , 0 0 X 1 6 6-ply trucjfc r< t i res oij../-rims'. Less than 300 miles on ;them. woo. E d w a r d Ri»: Mi* 475-2782; , T .: • ' • • • • • / •v ; ' ' - ' ^

ELECTRICAL W I P I N G 0* : types New a n d rewi r ing . 426-4855. V :', \" •-y^.H"^:^20¾

1969 CHEVY Va.ton pick-up, V-8, stick, radio, no rus t , excellent

condition, e x t r a s . $1,100 or bes t offer. Call 475-2154 evenings. x39

; Big Sc^j'ngs-;' ***;JP»$ BeautiluI rtbses J

Save up to • -37 % on two. rose spe­cial offers. Also, let me show

you a nice selection of fruit t rees, ornamentals, a n d landscaping trees and shrubs. •

El son Bettner - V; (313 )475-9223

.'.'•:••; 15700 C a s s i d y R d . Grass, Lake^ Mich.^49240... : >

•r STAI^K :BRO'S ; Nurser ies ' and drchafds Co.

."/ • • . " . ' • ' ' • ' • • . '-:<:'.•:••! . . 4 1

If you want corners cu t and shoddy . workmanship^-doh't comedo Hill­

top, But—if you want quality iiier-chandise and' the, job dope; r i g h t -then—come to Hifitop. We get In -^w.e do the; job—and we get out. Whether it be building or remodel* ing there is no one i n Washtenaw County better equipped' than Hill­top to handle : all of • the home-Owner's needs. ;• ::.'^'r '.•

'•/•'/••.PLUMB'iNa'' r.-;y ;.•'_'

: i : E L E C ^ i c A L ^ " . -':•'•'..,. • , . -HBATiNG ">/..:'-, '•••.

SEPTIC TANKS & F I E L D S

Hilitdp, Inc. 1414 S. Main St. - Chelsea

. -.v 475-2949 • ; . ; " ; . : ; . •• •;•' x $ 2 t f

COUNTRY APT. for rent to non­smoking couple. No pets. Util­

i ses included. (Moved to Cali­fornia.) .;.. Call nights, 475\8334 for appt. : , •...-., xaOtf

HOUSE FOR SALE — 2-bedroom, large living room, carpeted,

kitchen and dining area, carpeted bath. Utility room, breezeway, plus attached 2-car garage. .Located on 1 acre , fully shaded with garden spot?, , loca ted V* mile north of Stockbridge. Phone (517) 851-8198 before 11 a.m. or after 3 p.m;

'• . " .-'.' -x-40

GARAGE S A L E - G o l f c l u b s , sports equipment , toys , bike and

motorcycle pa r t s , E78xl4 t i res , clothing, dishes and miscellane­ous. Thurs . , F r i . , and Sat., 221 E . Middle. Ph . 475-7087. -x40

^m

Itf'

mil

m m \m mi

m

CARS AT OUR TRIANGLE LOT

M-52 and Old Manchester Road ' 7 4 MUSTAN6 II 2DR, $$$$$

Factory ofr . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . .^^^7

/73 filRAN TORINO , Factory air ..........,\.

7 2 DODGE CHARGER V*8, otitomatic

$2495 $2295

'72 CHEY NOVA 2-DR. Q IOQC Very clean .' .„. * « * W

#72 PINTO 2-DR. 4-speed trahs.

/72 MAVBRICK 4-DR. |; Very clean

Sl^AVlRICK4-DR. / /,6«-cyl» automatic .*...

# t GREMLIN 2-DR. :ri/ Googl economy ........

$1495 '71 TORINO 2-DR. V-8 automatic ...,

'70 MAVERICK 2-DR, Runs good

' 69 CHEV 4nDR;

T R U C K S $2395 $2995

'73 FORD Vz TON Explorer ......'.....

'73 FORD '% TON V-8, automatic .

'72 RANCHERO V-8, automatic

'72 FORD Vi TON V-8, automatic ......

'71 RANCHERO • V»8, automatic ..

' 62CHEV Vz TON Pick-up

$2295 $2195 $1595

The Hoppyfoce Ploce* UJeVir tr\ bu«tn««s to mote uov »m!r»

SCI

Lylo Chriswell

Bennio Hayet

Jock Crawford

Une» Apr.M9U te M TBI 9iOO *.m

FORD

INTERESTED > IN: -SAVING this winter? Who is i r t you« *ay.- vYou

may be able to save on your fuel bill and be more comfortable, a t the s ame timej During the next snowfall ' make this simple test: Compare the blanket of snow on your roof with that on the other homes, in the neighborhood;; If the snow is melting off) your roof you a re losing - precious, expensive heat, Insulate now, save heat and keep cooler this summer . Call Hel­ler Electric and Insulating a t 475-7978 after 6 p;m. for more infor­mation. We can insulate v your home or you can do" it yourself with Our maphine,;' 35tf

FOR,SALE--«N Ford tractor* goold Condition, $1,05^.^^^5-2762,,,-40

3 FOR RRN1 — American i Legion Hall. vISO. Call 475-1824. 40tf

FOR SALE^-one desk, Maytag portable washer , two end tables,

two l a m p s , and bookcase; Ga« :475-7026/./ , / / ' - : >«•••• -l^t':4fi EASTER BUNNIES for saie^r

.Cages available.* 16920 Waterloo Rd.j C h e l s e a / P h ; 475-1081] xl5; FOR /SALE—Useb \ F rench horn

with Case/ in-good condition. Gall Carol JDietle/475-1288. '""""

t i * * ' • i . I'dwi

CARD OF THANKS : I would nice to tlumk my family friends, the Rebekah Lodge, and VFW Auxiliarv for the gifts, c a rds , calls, and visi ts while I w a s a patient in the Chelsea Medical center ahd since my retuni home. I also want to thank Father Du-p u i s ; / • . , • ' " ' : : . • : • . ' • ' • • • ; " • ; : ' . " . ' • ' ; . • ' " ^

••;•/,- Hazel pvorack.

CARj»OFTI|AiNK5 Thanhs to all the friends and

relatives that helped make our dadf Pappy steinaway'«• surprise 70th birthday party a hpfi^ success,

• Rich, Karen, J r „ v T h e l m a , i L h t f a ; Fred, - Sis and Dick

OF THANKS I ; would like;, to' express my

deep^st^ appreciation to pastpr erislen and, aj|] theqmenibers of North Sharofn | l h l e cHurchf for re­membering rn^vthv their p r a y e d durljBg ihy Stay in th^ hospital. 1 •jimtyx aisp xiwm,;'to/^xpjfess. my thanks to. all those who offered to d6#Me hUMidj ih; \niy , t e h a l L / Y c % kiridness /wi l l a lways be pjjnieni-

645^Gadcto/ ;.,/;:,2/7 ^ S j C H r i s t i , , ^ek, 78412

"!#*

'$ri''-' V","?r »,-vy... ,-JL ! l ! .

HQjJMQ/ii&i-i : ^ i * '

cernbfr r40/ 4 t « , . Jn r J4b?r•, J380, < page 828/, Wa&htenaw, Courtly .RttSojrtJB,;; and as ilmfed l>y said • mortfeafSee :tq , STATF MUWAt : SAVING -•'. AND; LOAN A$SO ClAtlON, by >«8JgTjrrieijt5 aated Decern-ber 3,. 1971;. and 'recorded December: 10 1971, 'Jn ,Liber J380,v i»R6 839 .Wanhtehav Coufljir Rpcoiidi,, ont wwth ''mortgage. Uiere Js-.tlaliWed. to;,t»e;,djie^Kt;the.date"theW fQr , principal »r»d:. Merest the' sum,--of pim-WWv?. 7 / / . . /':--^ •• "'->:"':'"I Uhdeir the pow r off sal& oon'taintd • \r

FOR SALE—Pbhy harness for $80. 6653670. -.: -x40

WANTED TQ RENTr-$6use.. For couple and pets. Country home,

lake cottage or small town. Can provide References. Ph; 426-8935; ; • • • • • • •••"•' ^ - : ; x 4 0 .

FOR SALE OR RENT-^Winteriiey cottage at Portage Lake. Ph.

426-4241, anytime••' •• -x43 ANNl/AL EGG SUPPER^Nor th

.Lake United Methodist church, Smorgasbord style, Good Friday, March 28. Serving 6 p.m. to 7J30 p.m. Pricer adults, $2; under 12, $1.

Children -X41

FOR'SALE—'71 Suzuki 500. Asking •; $600. Ph. 475-8575. -X^Q

February.^; IMS. •...._ . . tr •State: Mutual Savings and ,: Association, Asplgrjee. .

Leithaxiser arid '.Lclth'autfejy PIC. Opal Plaza' Professional'• Building Suite 215--:,.',.: • East Detroit; Michigan «021 -Attorneys for said Assignee.

1970 MARLETTE mpbil home, W x e o ' on ,9-acre lot near Mu-nith. Small barn. Call (517) 596-2412 after: 4:$Q;p.n^.

Farmers r Homeowners

Here is low-cost blackout protection.

End your power failure .worries now! -;;., •./.' /

Tractor-driven or air-cooled elec­tric alternators to mee t your rer quirements.

Take electric power with you.

We have Pincor Power Plants to fit yoiiir needs. .

CaU '

Heller Electric Evenings at 475-7978

'35tf NOTICE—On March 7, i975, be­

tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at 679 S. Lima Center Rd., someone ran over our sheep ( dog. We want someone to know tha t we loved her dearly, and hope that you wiU be able to live with your con­science. The Charley. Fredet te family. • 39

FOR SALE—Allo saxophone. Very good condition, $175. Call 426-

4455. , 4 -x39

36-ACRE FARM N e a r Manches te r . 3 • bedroom

home. 2 barns , G a r a g e . Dog.ken? nel . N e a r lake. $49,900.

Ehman fy Greenstreet BROKER, 482-3484

40

MOVING " S ^ E ^ A n t i u U e ^furnit ture< lamps and dfshei. J im

Ream & Avon bottles, baskets; Call 475-8516. ' x40

made by>OAVKD a;»rrC«ll& and BE/

GETTING MARRIED? Traditional and contemporary invitations and

accessories. Large selection. Sat­isfaction guaranteed. John's Shop. 475-7500 after 5 and week-ends. -40 APTS. FOR .KENT ^ 1 & 2 bed­

room, carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, central vacuum, air Conditioned, v m a n y extras. Secu­rity deposit. No pets; no children. 1-474-8552. x4l F R E E to good homerr-Gerniah

short-haired female, 2 yrs, old, good with children. Ph: 4 7 5 - 1 ^ ' ' .*• • • , : * , . < • . X 4 0

F O R SALE—German short-haired ' puppies , 6 weeks bid. 2 females , tails bobbed, $40 ea,' P h . 475-1709.

x40 FOR SALE—30" r ange , Genera l

Elec t r ic , whi te ; G.E, Dish washe r ; Conn cornet. All in good

condition. 475-1527. x41 F O R SALE -r 5-speed Schwinn

Sting Ray and 4 h ,p . mini-bike. Good condition. Ph . 475-8414. -x40 FOR SALE—Thriee snowmobiles.

Massey-Ferguson, with covers . Call 475-8369y X41

5Wen that-1 ,975,- at Jv ;Wc.I(Mk *«m.. local' Uirte, •saff' 8

tnbiigaireTwlii: ~bV fbf^ctosetf' jh* tf: Bftle at

Subltc aUctWrf . totne Klihest ibjdder- a-ie - West Entrance., of' tKe.': Washtenaw

said Qouflty lis' held;.of the premises des crlbed- In Said mortgaged ;or* so ,|riuch a( may be ne<^ssary to pay. the, amount due with."-interest.:at,,7 per;; cent per 'annup-and all; legal coats "and, chat-ees. •/

^aid premises arc; located. jrf. th6. Toton. ship of, . Ypsllany,., .WABhtcnaw; County. Michigan, and are described as:% 'tet US, <6rove Park Homes Subdivision, as recorded jn Lfber .19,'; Pages 72 and

.•;7S;.,pf;piats .W.C.K.1 , : \. , • • • • • : •The rcdetnptlcn p rjotf , is six -month!

frb>n. Urr>o 'QI sale.

Loan

.','_ / Feb.v|Soe?7-Mar. 6 13-a : ? - • ' * 1 _ ! . • • • ' '

••u\ ^OATGAOE fi^AtE : ' Default having been rnade: in (he terms and •Coridiyons; of ^a^certaln ., mortgage

FOR SALE OR TRADE for pick­up. '73 Ranchero-GT. 351-V8.

Automatic, power brakes, power steering. 29,000 miles. 426-8328.

v -x40 CARPENTRY. WORK and repairs ,

also roofing and siding. Call Mr, Coburn, 475-2893. -40tf P A I N T I N G - I n t e r i o r , exte­

rior. Low rates . By job or hour, Un-emplOyed professional. Satis­faction guaranteed. No job too small. Call 994-0919, evenings. x40 LECITHIN! Vinegar! B6! Kelp!

Now tall four in , one capsule, ask for VB6-5-/ Chelsea Pharmacy. < • • • • • ' • • - 4 9

UPSTAIRS APT. for rent, unfur­nished except for refrigerator

and stove. No children Or pets. Call 475-8210. 37tf ZERO DOWN, FHA or VA, village

living, 5-room ranch with 3 bed­rooms, fenced yard , and mature trees, and garage. Lincoln Realty, 482-6117. X43 FOR SALE — Used wood Noblet

clarinet, good condition. Call 475-8759, after 5 p.m. x40

^ j i ^ ^ ^

FOR RENT — 3-room furnished apt., including gas, elec, pri­

vate entrance upstairs. No pets. $140 per mo. plus damage" deposit. _ Phone 4 7 5 - i m _ j -40 EVERY"" MAKE electric carpet

shampooer does a bfttter job with famous Blue Lustre, Chelsea Hardware, _40 LOST D O G - B l a c k a n d "white Brit­

tany Spaniel, female. Pierce Rd.-Cavanaugh Ph_.4;/5-178jL_.

FOR S~ALE^2 apt.-size refrigera­tors, upright freezer, stereo rec­

ord player with AM-FM radio. Ph. 475-7101..,. .; / / . , , ., ,' . -41 FOR SALE-~Mocfern dining room

table with two extra leaves-Eight vinyl-covered chairs. Call 475-7069 a f W 3:30 p .m. _ 40 POR."SAXE^W72

Custom coupe.

Lake Rd. area. -40

Chevy Impala Alt-conditioning.

Very,good condition. $1,600 or best offer. Call 475-9302. 401

1974 TOYOTA pickup. Low mile­age, reasonable. Call (313) 475-

9085. _ _-x40 FOR SALE — 1971*I0H^truck

camper. $1,000 or best offer. Ph. 4 8.-8763 „ A 3 9 l f

ENGLISH SETTER for Tale-Fc-male, spayed. 4 yrs. old. Friend­

ly, gentle dog. Needs acreage to nin. $20. Ph. 455-3852. x40 BULLDO^ING^-Blg jobs or small.

Also back-hoe. Phone 426-4215, xl4

Card of Thanks

. ic)ilgan, jfottga^ris, ftd, Cobb'Homes In Kjorpotaied, a Michigan corporation, of South :tyon, Michigan,' Jyiortgagecf,1. dated the. 71h day of September, W\< and re-cprde^Yin .the office' of the Register ol Deeds, for the; County "of Washtenaw and Stafe i of Michigan, on the i8th day of September, 1974, in Uber -1491- oft Wash­tenaw "Coufity. Records, on page 611 on which mortgage there is claimed to be, due, at I the date pf" this notice, for prln clpa) and. Interest, the suni";.of Four Thousand Five Hundred : Thirty-Six and 48/JOO Dollars - (84,536,48); And no suit or proceedings at law or:In' equity, having been Instituted to recover the debt se* cured" by said mortgage '' or any part thereof. .Now, Therefore,, by virtue, of the power or sale contained in said mortgage] and ^pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made, and . pro­vided, notice is 'hereby given -that on Thursday, the 24Ui -day of April, 1975, at J[0;00.6vclock a.m., Local .Time, said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction,, to the highest , bidder, at the west entrance of the Washteqaw County Building in Ann" Arbor, Michigan (that be­ing the building where the Circuit Court for/'Uie\ Coifhty of Washtenaw is held), of the premises ; described in said mort­gage, or so much . thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as afore-said, on said mortgager with the in­terest, thereon: at-.ten' Per cent (10%) per anhutp and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees al­lowed by law, and also any .sum or sums which "may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest In the premises. Which said premises are des­cribed as follows: All' that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Lodl in the 'County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described as fol­lows, :,to-wlt: Lot No 39, "Breeze Acre$ Subdivision No. 2," part of Sec. 26, T3S, R5E, Lodi Twp., Washtenaw Co., Michigan, as re­corded in Liber\ 18 of Plats, pages 21 and.22, Washtenaw County Records. During the twelve months immediately

following the sale, the property may be redeemed,

Dated at Ann Arbbr, Michigan, March 1,-1975.

,- ' • Cobb Homes Incorporated, - a Michigan corporation

Mortgagee. Goldstein, Goldstein & Bershad 810 City National Bank Blag. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Attorney for Mortgagee,

March 13-20-27-Apr. 3-10

The Chelsea Standard Thursday, March 30, 197^ H

mm mmmm mmmm

High School Honor Roll .fi

STATK OF MI HIOAN The Probate' Court for the County of

Washtenaw,. , . File No. 63424

Estate of LOIS LIXEY, Deceased. TAKE 'NOTICE: On April 1, 1975, at

9:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Ann Arbor, Michigan, before the Hon. Rodney E. Hutchinson", Judge of Probate, a hearing wilt be held on the petition of Harvey Ltxey for probate,of a purported will, for granting of administration to Harvey Llxey, or some other suitable person and for a determination of heirs. , Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims against the estate must be presented said Harvey Llxey at 710 S. Main St., Chelsea, ML, 48118, and a copy filed with the court on or before June 5, 1075. Notice Is further given that the estate will be assigned to persons appear­ing of record entitled thereto.

Dated: March IS, 1975. Keusch & Fltntoft John P. Keusch, Attorney for Petitioner 121 S. Main Street Chelsea, MI 48118

Attorney for Petitioner: Keusch & Fllntoft 121 S. Main St. Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Phone (313) 475-8671. March 20

V-

CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Chel­

sea and Dexter Fire Departments, our neighbors and friends for nil you dicT to help when our barn *was burning, Your help, thought-fulness, and concern are appre­ciated by all of us. May God bless you.

gose i a i e r and Family, on Later and Family.

AGING VS. BIRTH Recent studies by Michigan

State, University physiologists em­phasize the importance of aging and stress on the brain-pituitary gland system that controls impor­tant female hormones related to pregnancy and birth., As age and-or stress increase, hormone im­balances or malfunction of the control system become more likely. Experiments with rats and pigs indicate these aging and stress factors influence the inci­dence of embryo death,

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* b G R A D E -Ponakj Aldrich, Albert Anderson

(all A) , J a n e Barnes , Je ra ld Ben­jamin , Carolyn Burkhouse, Laurie Campbel l , Leonard Carlson, Dar­ne l l <Cfawforo\ Duana Evison, Marc Feeney, Matthew Fisher , Susan German -»(all ; A), Leslie Gllbreath, Keith Giienther, Janice rlamiltibn, Gregory Hastings, Jeff­rey Kiel, HyangJoo Kim, Frank Kornext, Stephen Lewis, Beth Lew^ is, Carolyn Meyer, Terry Miller, Brian Nadeau, Sandra Nugent ($\l A), Colleen Nusca, Linda Oesterle, Roxanne Oriowski, Diane Ottoman, Gary Packard, Shannon iPassow, Cynthia Pierce, Marcia Printing, Julie prohaska (all A) Tajnirty Pugiisi, Denise Robbins, Beverly Simojn, Catherine, Slater, Rddney SWeeny, Lee ^ Thombury, Juliene TUcker, Shelly Warren, Michael Young, ' Thomas Youni (all A)i-'.- " •.•'-'".

10th GRADE- ' '' ..%•:'•':.'•[ -John Adams, Lisa Allshouie,

Julie Barries, Michael Bowen, An­gela Brauhinger, Kimberly Brown <4U A), Jerry B^ulick, Diane Bi^rg, Robert Burgess/ Julia Chapnifan (alt, A)j Anthony Clark, Lesly Ciiark, Nejl .^Cockerline (all A), Chris Cofjfman; Kirnberly Dresch, Karirii Kisetnanh, Peter Feeney, Robert Fischer,, Cyri'thia Fredley, Silvan Ifrisbi^ Annette Gaken, Gail Gjifereath, Richard Jfaller, Deborah Ha^orth,' Gregory Heilner, jBai-b^ra : ftinderer <all A), Anthony Houle, Mqirris Jdhhs6n, Nate John-sqn/ Karen Keiser, Susan Leach, mro l Li^baugh, /Sandy Linger-m, Tamrtiy'Lprehi Micfielle Mac-Cdllurriy i, Don ; Morriison, gobble N«vin'(al^Ay^c0tt bwihgs (all A) Reiie JPapOj Kyle Parker, Sandra Patrick, Constance Pearson/Dennis Pid t s S;0-it, Judith P. o w e r s, Petsch,;•; Diar\a Pletcher, Renee Julie Proctor, Lauria Rademacherj Diani\Ro^Brerida Salver (all A), Patricia; Salyef, Charles Sarines, Mierry Sawyer, Debra Schleicher,-|Cathy' -Schmitke, Beth Schwarz^ (all ,A), Kathy Sebestyen, Delaiyn Seitz; Linda Shaw, Karen Simon,; Wendy/ Smith, Mary Spencer, Da­vid Straub, Tracey thdmas, Dean Thompson, Karen Trinkle (all A), Harold ;Vander,Voort, Chrjs Van-derVoort, Liisa . Walworth,' Mark Warren,- Nancy Wonders, Charles Morgan,' Diane Zeeb, Michelle Ziegler.'- ••"/..•/•.

tlth GRADE-Laura Aldrich, Dora Alexander,

Kurt Allshouse, (all A), Mark A«5»wl!trong, Dennis Bauer, Doug-l^s Beaumont, Martha Blanchard, Michelle Blanchaid, Nelson Boll­inger, Jenny- Bbtt, Steven Bbwen, Joel Bbwer,- 'Plitty Brady; Michelle i p g e ^ - W * " ' Buaer,K:Raew- ' Lyrin-Castl0, Alain; Cl^trk, Ejlizabeth Clark Tlfctpimas Clemops, Colleen Coomes, Uyle Corser, Donna Craft, Sandra Crouch, >fyark Dalton, kristy Del-Pr^te, Susan Dowhal, Heidi En-dfcrle; Marie Fahrner, Kathy Fair­banks, : David Frame, . Richard JGaunt, (all A), Cynthia Giffin, Carrie XJoins, Gwen Graham, Randy Guenther, Cathy Hamilton, Gregg, Harook, Jeanette Harris, Elizabeth fiaselschwardt, Mike Hastings/ Er|n Headrick, Nancy Hepburn, Elizabeth Hoover, Gerald Huehi, Mary Hume, Robert John­son, Sara Johnson, Steve Jones, Ann Kalishek, terr i Knickerbocker, Mike Kozminski (all A), Steven LaBarbara, Mary Landwehr, Pa­tricia Leonard, Teri Lutovsky, Marian MacCollum, Paul Mar­shall (all A), Sherry Moore, Suz-ann Morrison, Donald Oesterle, Lynn Olson, Karen Ottoman, The­resa Ottoman, Deborah Packard, Michele Papb, Bernice Pearson, Kathy Pierce, David Pletcher, Lori Proctor, William. Rademach-er,; Jennifer Rady (all-A), Timothy Reed, Dawn Robards, Karin Ros-kowski, Howard Salyer, David Schaible, Carol Schirrmacher, Re­nee Schneider, Dale Schoenberg, Lisa Schrader, Susan Schulze, Mark Seyfried, Brenda Shadoan, George Shirilla, Sue Skittenhelm, Bradley Smith, Craig Sprague, Matthew Stapish, John Storey, Barbara Strachan, Julie Tite, Karen Tobin, Dianne Van Gorder, Linda Wahr, Robert Wenk, Anne Williams (all A), Robert winans.

12th GRADE-David Alber, Glenn Alter, Julie

Asmussen, Lola Augustine, Karen Bassett (all A), Steven Bennett (all A), Debra Bertke, Pamela Blackwell (all A), Donald Bolling­er, Ellen Bonus, Kathy Buck, Gregg Burg, Leslie Bury, Diane Bycraft, Sheryl Cantrell, Mary Beth Chandler, William Clark, Keith Cockerline, Jodi Daniels (all A), Paul Dowhal, Kathy Dunn, Tim Eder, Donald Eisele, Kim Fisher, Dawn Freysinger (all A), Cindy Frisbie, Karl Gauss, Teresa Gllbreath, Bradley Glazier, Dian Grant, Suzanne Hafer, Cindy Harook (all A), Dale Heydlauff (all A), Merry Hoffmeyer, Janis Hopkins (all A), Terri Jones, Ann Kalmbach, Ronald Kiel Marilyn King, Jane Knott, Vickie Koch, Kathy Kuhl (all A), Joann La-Fontaine (all A), David Leach, Teresa Lewis. Rolf Lomo, Kim Longworth (all A), Douglas Lo-ren*, Richard Lutovsky, Tres Mac­Collum, Laurie MM"", Donald Messner, Cynthia Minix, Joseph Muldoon, Donald Murray, Randy Musbach, Elaine Musolf, Pamela Norris, Todd Ortbring, Brian Pawlowski , Mark Pennington, Donald Plerson (all A), Shelly Porath, David Proctor, Chris Rab-bltt, Brock Rasmussen, Barbara Rinehart, Richard Robbins, Valeri Robertson, Terry Satterthwalte, John Schafer, Laura Schardeln, Elaine Schenk, Sharon Schiller (all A), Kevin Schmitke, Joanne Schneider, Robin Schneider, Lori Schrader, Carol Schroen, Basil L

Scott, Linda Shadoan, Susan Shaw, Linda Simon, Julie Skittenhelm, Brian Smith, Denise Smyth, Ste­phen Snyder, Carol Spencer (all A), Victor Steinbach, Cheryl Stepp, Jill Steward/Elizabeth Tobin, Anne Treado, Cindy Turcott, Du-wana Villemure, John Wagner, Larry Wahr, Faye Weirich, Gary Wellnitz, Alan Werdehoff, Daniel Williams, Paul Wood all A), Kathy Young.

BETTER MEATS Food i scientists at Michigan

State University hav^ developed a total system of meat processing that extends the market life of retail fresh meat cuts from about three days to about three weeks. A key part of the process is the use of harmless, low level doses of radiation to pasteurize th* meat, thus inhibiting the growth of meat spoiling bacteria. This might allow cutting and packing at central locations with the chance of savings that could be passed on to the consumer.

• T O D A Y ' S THOUGHT

By LOUIS BURGHARDT

True or false? . .--.- Docs the ancient heathen celebration of "vernal equinox" — the arrival of spring — have significance to the Easter date? Does the Easter" date go back as far as

. 325 A. D.?/Was there ever a controversy over the date for the celebration of Easter? Did the first Council of Christian Churches

: at Nicea, in Asia Minor, decide the date of E'aster? Is March, 'Z^Jg^he., earl iest da te : on which Eas t e r can occur? Is April 25 / the la tes t date? Does the Christian Lent Season always begin

on Ash Wednesday? Does it always begin 40 days before Eas ter , Sundays excepted? Did Lent ever last for only 40 hours? Did

. Lent ever comprise 30 days of fasting? Were the words of Christ - - MA new c o m m a n d m e n t I give unto you, t h a t ye love one ano the r " — first spoken om Maundy Thursday? .

r T h e answer1 is yes to all the questions . . Incidentally, an interest ing thought will appear here next week for Easter ,

" Watch for it. Don't miss it . . , BURGHARDT F U N E R A L HOME, 214 E a s t Middle St . , Chelsea, Mich. Phone 4751551.

SPECIALS 5CKRICH ALL-MEAT

Hot Dogs •.•'. i' 1 ^* P^g* ^^c

KEYKO

Margarine . . . 1-lb, pkg. 56c ij6rbiz. VLASIC SWEET BUTTER STix

Pickles \ • . . . ••' . 54c U.S. NO, 1 MICHIGAN

Onions . . • . 3-lb. bag 28c NO. 2½ SIZE CAN DEL MONTE

Sliced Peaches . . •" • 51c

KUSTERER S FOOD MARKET

DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER

WHAT'S YOUR

FINANCIAL FORECAST?

f~| Stormy

• Cloudy

• Partly Cloudy

Sunny

Whatever your financial forecast

may be now, we, at Chelsea State

Bank, can help you make your

forecast sunny.

305 S. MAIN

35¼ CUSTOMER HOURS Mon,-Thurs 9-3 Frl 9-5:30

PHONE 475-1355

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; > ;. FATHER DAUGHTER BANQUET: Sunday night's Father. ; daughter Girl Scout Banquet was a true success, as can be seen

^ith the girls and their fathers passing along a myriad of dishes t ' provided for the pot-luck supper.

Girl Scouts Host ers at Banquet

¢:-

Mi:'

J A. pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by< 13' troops of Girl Scouts, and W . J i i . ' I I > I i i — i 'J i • 1

( , - • ' > I

Cub Scouts DEN 15, PACK 4 3 5 - -, Cub' Scout Den 15/ Pack 435 met on March 6 at Mrs. Spencer's pome. We didN achievement 4 in the tiear Book. The outdoor games we played were "Crows and Cranes" and "Keep-Away." . Eric Myers brought'treats.

This winter we went sledding dnd ice skating. We also went to a McDonald's for a field trip.

Kenney Rekowski left our den, to go to Webeloes.

Eric Myers, scribe.

DEN 1, PACK 415-Thursday, March 13 at noon we

met at the home of our leader be­cause school let out early. We brought a sack lunch and the den leader provided; us with K-ool-Aid,

'ijvhil6 we colored fcaster eggs. We imacie plans for our March pack meeting and talked about Scout-|)-Rai»awhich we hope to take 4art in. We finished our Easter mobiles. Greg Markle's brother, Cliff, visited us today. Jeff Pratt

: prbught treats. Vife closed out-meeting with a jfl&g ceremony.

^fjerry JMrnerschniidtf scribe.

L.their fathers ' Sundays evening, March- 16 at Chelsea High school.

After dinner, Junior-Troop 68¾ initiated the evening's, activities with^ flag ceremony, followed by Junior Troop 442's presentation of monies for the Juliet Lowe World Friendship Fund. ;

Mrs. Sandy Schmunk introduced troop leaders and spoke of this year's activities.

Girls who sold, more than 100 boxes of Girl Scout cookies were introduced by this year's cookie chairman, Markeita Satterthwaite. Given special recognition for hav­ing sold 345 boxes of cookies was Elizabeth Herrst. Elizabeth was presented with a special certifi­cate acknowledging her achieve­ment, s.

Music for square dancing was provided by Wendell Abbott of Stockbridge. Abbott is a profes­sional caller and was able to lead even the clumsiest of. feet through the: rigors of square dancing calls.

Chinese chefs often sprinkle a Ijttle extra turkey on each serving ^!-:drf^:,ldisH^tQr.;']rn^;:;.fl,aY^. It is one of many dishes they make using leftover roast turkey arid chow, mein only takes 15 minutes t*> cook—ohce the* chopping and slicing tedtine.' ' ; .;

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (United, Church of Christ)

Hie Rev. Carl Schwann, Pastor Saturday, March 22—

8:30-11:30 a.m,—Confirmation. x

Sunday, March 23— 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.—Church

school. 10:30 a . m .—Worship. Sermon:

"King for a Day." 7:00 p.m.—SYF.

Wednesday, March 26— 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir. 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir.

Thursday, March 27— 7:30 p.m.—Maundy Thursday

service of Teriebrae, Communion. Sermon: "The Way of Humility."

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. Cliye Dickins, Pastor Thursday, March 20—

9:00 a.m.—Elizabeth Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Pam Lewis.

6:30 p.m.—Weight Watchers In J the Social Center of the church, Sunday, March 23—Palm Sunday

-10:00 a.m.—W o r s h i p service (nursery provided).

10:20 a.m,—Church school (kin­dergarten through 6ffi grade)/ ;

11:00 a.m.—Coffee arid purich hour. ,-, 11:15 a.m.—Jjunior-Semor . High ihd Adult church school. Wednesday, March 2e—

3:45 p.m.—Kinder Choir. 4:1$ p.m.—Glory Choir. 4:45 p.m.—Pra^e Choir. 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir.

Thursday, March,27— 7:00 p.m,—Maundy Thursday

Communion service.-

ST. THOMAS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Ellsworth arid Haab Rds. The1 Rev. Jerome Dykstng, Paster Sunday, March 23—Palm Sunday

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class.

10:45 a.m.<r-Worship service. 3:00 p.m.-"Allelujah Sing" con­

cert at Sharon United Methodjst church. Tuesday, March 25—

4:30 p,m.—Confirmation Class. 8:00 p.m.—Choir rehearsal.

Thursday, March 27— 7:30 p.m.—Worship with Holy

Communion.

OUR

Ifi'r-

IfcW-i-''"

Something good wilj happen to you by attending the

HIGGINBOTHAM CHARISMATIC DELIVERANCE

Lenten assemblies

7 p.m. nightly - Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD OF CHELSEA 14900 OrdUS-12 E,

475-2615 475-1520

,. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

20550 Old US-12 The Rev. Jerrold Beaumont

B.S.P., .vicar Rectory 475-5003 Church 475-8818

Holy Week March 223-29 March 22—

10:00 a.m.—Children and youth invited to bake hot cross buns. Sunday, March 23—

9:00, a.m.—Choir p r a c t i c e . Everyone invited.

10:00 a.m.—Holy Cdmmunion, first, third/ and fourth Sundays.

10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer^ sec­ond and : fourth Sundays; First: Wednesday of each month-Bishops Committee. , , Wednesday, March 26^-: 8:00 p.m.^-Holy Eucharist. Thursday, March 27—

8:00 p;m—Holy Eucharist.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL •v CHjURCH >OF CHELSEA -•,},»!

121 E. Middle Street-,,:,,•*,,.; Sunay, i^aich 2>-% di-iS .rii. -Chdii' practice. 10:30 a:m.^S]inday s6ho6l and

Worship s e t v i c e . Confirmations S u n d a y . • ' •• ; , . . • : ',,• J \ / \ : "•.'

Th1lir$day, March 27- .••*: 7:30' p.m—Mad n d y.ThUrsdiy

service of Worship arid Holy Com-niunidh. v '

Wx

ST. MARY dATHOLlCClttJRCTi The Rev. Ft. DaVl| Philip Dufuls

Pa stdr

Every Saturday—," 4:00-5:00 p,m.-Cohfe$s10M. 7:00 p .ni . -^to , , • .. ,.,|,v,. IiDmed.iately after 7 p.pi. Mass—

Confession^ Every Suhda — Winter schedule?

8:00, 10:00, 12:00 noon.—Mass. Summer schedule

7:00, 9:00, 11:00 *.tn.^M»Si.

SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH

1515 S. Main, Chelsea The Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor Sunday, Mdrch 23--

9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. ; 10:3# a.m.—Palrn Sunday Service of Praise. , Tuesday, March .25- '

9:00-11:30-Pre-sch09l story hour. 7:30 p.m.- -Ad U Class. 8:00 p.m.—C h r i s 11 a h Educa­

tion Committee. -• < i Wednesday, March 26—

7:30 p.m.—Chbirv rehearsal.

ST PAUL UNITED CHUftCH OF CHRlSt

The Rev. R. J.~Ratzlaff, Pastor. Thursday, March,20—

1:30 frm.—Prayer Grotlp.' Frjday, March 21—

7:30 p.m.—New member-orientav tiori. , ( , Saturday,. March 22— ,

8:30-11:30 a.m.—JYF Confirma­tion. Sunday, March 23r-

9:00 and 10:30 a.m.—ChUrch school.

10:30 a.m.—Palm Sunday wor-, ship. ' \ ^New member received reception

and coffee &our. 7:O0p.m.^-SYF..

Tuesday, March 25— 7:30 p.m.—Memorial and gifts.

Wednesday* March 26— 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir. 8:00 p,ni.—Chancel Choir.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CfiiURCH

Uhadilla The Rev. T.Hk lMh& PAstdjf

Every Sundiy-— ; ,. 9:45 iihii—Sunday School. .

11:0b a.m.—Worship service .

2ION LUTHERAN CHURCfi Comer of Fletcher, Waters Rds. i%e Rev. John R. Mortis, Pastor

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Saturday, March 22—

9:00 a.m.—9th Yl rehearsal. Silnday, March 23—Palm Sunday

9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:15 a.m.—Worship and Youth

cdnflrmation. 3:00 p.m.~"Allelujah Sing,"

Sharon Methodist churcn. Monday, March 24— '

8:00 p.m.—Senior Choir. -Thursday, March 27—

7:30 p.m,—M a u n d y Thursday. Senior choir presents Lenten can­tata, "A Man of Sorrows."

GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Paul White, Pastor

Every Sunday-r-J&00 a\hi.—Wdrship\ 11:10 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m. — Evening worship

service. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday mid-week

service.

BAHA'I FIRESIDE Every Thursday—

8:00 p.m.—At the heme of Toby Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anyone wishing to learn about the Baha'l faith is welcome.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. David Stiles. Pastor

Everif Sunday—\ ,-..-, . Jp:00 a.m.—Worship service,

riursejN /aVaiiablie.>,. 11:15 a.m.r-Sunday school.

i v ^ Tufes^av^....:.:.•; ••.,.,'.. 7:00 p m;—Adult Ghdir.

FtRS T ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson

Pastor EverV Sunday—

9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service.

', 7: Q0 p.m.—Midweek services, Every Wednesday—

7:00 p.m. — Christ's. Ambassa­dors. Evfcry Friday—

1:00 p.m .-Ladies Bible study.

tMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH 145 E. Summit St. .'.

The Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor Every Sunday— t

. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school* nur-se^y provided.

.11:00 a.m. — M 6 j h i ri g wor­ship, nursery provided.

7:00 p.m^Eyening worship. Every Wednesday—

7:3« p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting, and Bible study.

ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL , LUTHERAN CHURCH

1250J RiethmiiiWr R<Lrxsm% take The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor

EvIrV Suriday-/ 9;00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:15 i.m.-^bivine services.

FlftST timTEDMSrHODIST Parks and Territorial Rds.

The Rev, Altha Barnes, Pastor Every Sunday--*

9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school.

WATERLOO VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

8118 Washingtln St. The Rev. Altha Barnes, Pastor Every Sunday—

lOrW a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m,—Worship service.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH

(United Church of Christ) ! Francisco

The Rev. Virgil King, Pastor. Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and catechism class.

10:30 a.m.—Worship service.

CHURCH OP CHRBSTT 13661 Old US-12, East

David A. Rushlow Sunday— a.m.—Church school.

T. a.m.—Worship service. Nursery Will be available.

0:00 p.m,—worship service. Every Wednesday— -\

7:30 p.m.—Bible study7

CHELSEA MEDICAL CENTER Every Other Wednesday—

1:30 p.m.—Worship service.

Every wedhe^day*-4:15 p;mi- Chifdre

fe

iff "B

'\?$,'

t&i*0 «t»C0

dren's Choir*

NORTH SHARO>J BlBtE 'Ckfl^B Sylvan and Washburne Rds.

Tiie Rev. William Enslen, Pastor Every Sundiy--"' .' !' '. '.

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. (Nursery'wiU be available.) Junior church classes'.

11:00 a.m.—Worship seryice. «: 06 p.m. - Senior High Youth

meeting. Youth Choir. (.#e0 p.hi.—Evi#jH worship airr-

ices, (Nursery aVallab^) All Services interpreted for the

d e a f , ; . ' • / . ;>v . . . 1 , ,.,'•'••-'••'*''

Elvery Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.—tffhl* study ahd pirafc

er meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transportation available: 428-7222,

\C-

INVITATIONS or

ANNOUNCEMENTS...

tet tjg fifOvMe you with the very finest printed

or engraved mvitadons and announcements. Make

certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality

and conforms to correct social requirements. W e

can advise you on these important details,

THE CHELSEA STANDARD Social Printing Department

| p p NORTH MAIN ST. PHONS 47.9-137 i

UlS- %\\\ imrr

CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH M Wilkinson St.

the Rev. James Stacey, Paste* Every SundayV

9:45 a.xo;.—Suriday school.. ,11:00 d.m.—w6rship service. Nursery care provided during all

slrVlcfes. 6:00 p.m.—Junior and Senior

Baptist, Youth i Fellowship. 1:00'P&H.-r-Eveniftg service.

Every yretaesd&y-- ; 7:00 p.m.-^Bible study and

prayer meeting. .

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST $CmNTfST ,

18§3 Washtenaw Ave., Ahn Arbot Every, Sunday—

10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morn­ing service.

SALEM dROV^^_ b METrtbbisf CBI^RCH

33» Nottefl[ Rd. The Rev. Richard C. Stoddard,

; : • ; : / • ; • : • ! ; ? • • ' • P a s t o r ^ ' •'"'•-.•• _.' Every Sunday— .

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school ' fivery SutiflayP •,,, -,.,.^..-

8:45 a.m.-Worship service. 10:-30 a".m.~Worship service.

' . . • i . : ST. JOrf^S . (UNITED CHUftCH d^ CHRIST)

Rogers Corniersl ;, Tfiel ReV, Cdrl Asher, !*asW Ev%,Simday-^ v«. .' .•..:.'

9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:2(0 a.m,—Worship serviceV

BETHEL EVANOELI(iAL AND REFORMED CHURCH *

(Ulrit<$ Church of Cn«s1) Fre&iomi Township;

The Rev. Roman Ar Reineck, Pastor v

Sunday— 10:00 a.n^.-Wb;f^lp servlc^

CHURCH OF jiStJS cStlfaST OP LAtTi^-bAY SAINTS

MMings at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church

V SO O Old US-12 Every Sunday—

11:00 a.m.—Priesthood meeting. 12:30 p.nl.—Sunday school, , 5:30 p.m.—Sacrament meeting.

METHODIST HOME CHAPEL The Rev, R. k.&entanlfc Pastoi

****-8:45 a.m.—Worship s%vice.

Mapped Lakes Guide Helpful In Ice Fishing

Don't go ice fishing blind this winter! , This advice comes from Bill Gardiner, associate editor of Mich­igan Out-of-Doors, a monthly mag­azine published by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs .for sportsmen of Michigan. It's di­rected at the army of ice anglers who'll soon be venturing onto the frozen surfaces of the state's nu­merous lakes and ponds.

"When there's ice covering the lake,' it's very difficult to know exactly -what 'lies beneath it," Gardiner,said. "And you can ex­pect that someone will venture on­to a new lake this winter, spend a lot of time putting down a hole with a sjbud or auger and then discover the- water they've selected is not fishatii£. It's a waste of tim6 and energy and it can be avdided."

Gardiner's^ soliitioti Is rather simple' arid Inexpensive—purchase a copy of "Michigan Mapped Lakes'' before the first ice fishing tfip. It'£ a 76-page index td more than'2,500 maps ot Mlchigah*s In-latid jates. Arid, it's available for dhljr $1 by writiiilg: Mapped Lakes, Michigan United Cohservatibn Clubs; P.O. Box 2235, Lansing 48911.

"Not'oijlV will you get the key id obtaining • eddies df the maps Which ajk ayaiiapi& but th6 boolt &]$> c6ritairis Wtich other useful irif6rrna(io^i" Gardiner said. As ah example; he cited sections dealing With campgrounds in Michigan— b&th public and private, a list of latfes which hav& planted trbul, a list of boat launch sites and an easy guide to canoeing Michigan's Various rivers.

"Experienced fishermen a r e never without a contour map, es­pecially if they're fishing a new lake for the first time or a new location on a lake they've fished before," Gardiner pointed out. "It's as important part of their fishing gear as the bait. It's their eyes to seeing what's below the surface of the ice."

NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL B&s&d in Chicago, the National

Safety Council is a non-govern­mental, non-profit public serviice organization dedicated to safety edilcation . and the development and implementation. of accident prevention programs reaching every segment of American life.

» i f •"'.','?'

€Helie» Standard, ThurtcUy, MarcH 20, 1^75 ^ ^ ^ • ^ • • ^ p "

» . *

FOOD FOR THINKING CHRISTIANS:

TUi: CEDARVIIXE COLLEGE SWORDBEAREKS will be pre­senting a program at North Sharon BiWe church on March 22-23. The program is entirely planned, directed and produced by students front CedarviUe for the purpose of strengthening Christian teen­agers In their individual relationships with Christ. On Saturday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. the Swordbearers will have special music and their program entitled "Quiet Time." On Sunday, March 23 they will have special music in the morning service at 11 a.m, and will be usfd in the Sunday school hour at 10 and in Junior church. Sunday evening at 6 they will participate in the Youth Hour and at 7 p.m. in the Evening Service. The public is invited. North Sharon Bible church is Ideated at 179S9 Washburne Rd., on the corner of Sylvan Rd.

< ^

He's only 30 and he just bought a $50,000 life policy.

Sure, a $50,000 fife policy could cost a lot fof money...but it doesn't when it's "altogether"! Wheh we say "altogether" we mean PeVma-Term—permanent a tf term Insurance Combined to avoid thdse big premiums, but stni deliver the ¾ protection young family men neied. It me%}s ydU coiiid have a $50,000 policy which lets you build up a retirement income at the sdrrie time! Yds, Perma-Term's easier on the budget, but please remember that costs go up as you grow older. So give us a call now— before another birthday gets past you altogeth&f

ife better altoqether

A. D. MAYER AGENCY, INC. 115 PARK ST., CHELSEA BOB BARLOW, AGENT

PHONE 475-2030

ny4uto^OtmersLf/eInsurance Company

Standard Ads Are A Good Shopping Guide.

¢#4///^

F i a e a t q u a l i t y Wedding Station* ery can be yoUrd at ho extra cost. We hiVJte you to come in and plan with m th advaneo Hi your wedding

THE

OhtliMi Stanford poet isHtfts ond f * m i m

The Divine Plan of the Ages V • • I I i i i i .

WHY DIE FOR EATING AN APPLE? It ha$ been the tendency in the Christian world

during the past one hundred y^ats t6 doubt that Adani existed. Little doubt, then, that his death resulting from eating forbidden fruit should also be questibnedi Critics of the Genesis account state that the word Adam jufet means man—man in general, n6t an individual. However, careful stu­dents of Scripture are quick to note that mankind in general caniiot have a specific list of descendents! It is Written that Adam had a son named Seth, who had a soft h&med Enos, Who had a Sort named Cainan, etc. In Luke 3 we have similar documentation.

Yes, Adam was a man—not a group of men. Adam was the first man. (1 Corinthians 15:45) And his disobedience is not mysteriosly hidden in sym­bolism. All he did wrong was to eat a piece of for­bidden fruit. It wasn't, of course, the fruit that WAS so important. It Was the act of disobedience that was so serious.

Man, since Adam, has been learning the result of disobedience to God. It 1« an important lesson.

Man must leai'n it. When God establishes his long-promised Kingdom ("Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven"), no diso­bedience will mar its tranquility. Man will obey because he WANTS to—he will have learned what disobedience means. God permitted evil for a good reason. Things are not out of his control.

If you want to study this subject thoroughly and quickly for yourself, read chapter 7 of The Di­vine Plan of the Ages. Chapter 7 is entitled, "The Permission of Evil and Its Relation to God's Plan." You will know your Bible better as a result of this study.

Many of you recently received a copy of The Divine Plan of the Ages by mail. If you did not receive a copy or would like an additional copy, please send for one. It is free to you by writing:

Divine Plan P. O. Box 5 ChelsecuMichignn 48118 I

<fril>V^^ f. -> ' "^ T ft ' V I '

• dife-ii>\ : . • - - - » - . ^ . : . . , - / , ^ . . . . . . - . - -u , : - • . , . . . . , - . . . . - - . • - . . ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J

HJftTT'V'V ',•!.,<>, .WtVffM;',>•- U.'WWWkhWF' " - wpppfaapi

, - 4 . , , V -

1 % TVMKty Mixed League

t £ m Appliance Co, .,.125

.$!/'& Smith Pallet Co. 108 #4»rry & Doug's Quality 105

iSStiwpk- Cleaners 104 ft Roofing 102 Ttage Hardware 101 " gtfe Buick & Olds ..96 ptwan & Robinson ...99 'JU Bayer Builders ...96

-¾).Sates & Service ..,,89 Oyer's Hustlers .....,86

ler $ Swersky 84 T&P {KJV6n * . M « < * t > M ^ o < i

Cftefcea Glaes Works ...70 series, men: G. Allen,

L 71 86 88 91 92 94 95

100 100 100 107 110 112 113 122 126 502;

F; Cooper, 529; F, Craft, 519; C. JtottUng; 520; A. Fouty, 500; R, H«nm$, '507; B. Kaiser, 540; J. LyMa, 531; B. Maier, 539; A. Sjwmes, 563; T. Stafford, 548; J. $$ftert 503; H. Swersky, 519. •' 200 games, men: C. Dettling, 2#; A. Sannes, 223; T. Stafford, 208;,H. Swersky, 200.

<K50 series, women: M. Ashmore, 452;! L. Behnke, 456; J. Harms, 489; B. Parish, 525; C. Peterson, 5454; C. Stoffer,-510; D. Swersky, 538.

150 games, women: V, AUen, 158: M. Ashmore, 162, 153; L. IJehnke, 178; J.'Harms, 189, 158; A. Hocking, 1&; L. Lee, 154; K. Lentz, 155; B. Parish, 215, 178;. C. Peterson, 155, 167; M. Stafford, 151, 156; C. Stoffer, 192, 158, 160; J, Sweeny, 161;'D. Swersky, 166, 202, 170; N. Thompson, 154,. 152; M. Westcott; 176; D. Worden, 151, 158.

junior Swinger» Standings as of March 3

.: v L The Pros ,*,.,•...*,,,..,83 29 KOuS i l l , . , , . , , , . , . , . , , , . 9 1 £f Hot Tamales . . . . . . . . , . . ,75 37 Pin Swipers , . . . . , , . , . . . . .70½ 41½ Buzz . . . , . ; , ' , , • , , , , , , , , , ,67 45 Pin Smokers ,....,52½ 59½ Born Losers . . . . . . . . , . . . ,51 57 Lima Center 5,< ...49 63 YBA Scorers . . . . . . , , . . . .38 66 Hot Shots . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . .35 77 Star Strikers , . , , . . , . . , . ,28 72 Chelsea' All Stars .22 82

Girls, games over 120: C. Col­lins, 202, 139, 180; D. Packard, 144, 157, 153; S. Schulze, 181, 135, 157; K, Tobin, 183, 134, 149; M. FahMer, 177, 139; R. Milliken, 132, 153; T. Coins, 149, *48: K, Keiser, 132; B. Roy, 145; £>. Alex< ander, 183, 158, 129; R. Alexander, 134, 148; S; Miller; 123; C; Miller, 128; J. pennlrijgton, 120, 128; & Fairbanks, 134. • '

Girls series over 350: C. Col: lins, 521; DV Packard, 454; •••% Schulze, 473; K. tobin, 466; M. Go|n$, 393; Kv Reiser; 0)\ B. Royi; 366; D. Alexander, 470;/R. Alex-anidef, 404; J ; PeTiriiiigt6ri;v 366.'-.'•!

Boys, games over: J50: <J. Push, 150, :173,: 215;,> D. Tjiompsonr <181; 158; Rv Weiner, 153,187;3. Sweet, 157; M. Sweeny, 157, 184; 0 . Pack-C. Sarines, 189; 170;- M.s Burnett, 160, 147; T. Edick, 155; J, Collins, 196, 156.- -/ .-^- •"• fr-y---''-'--. Z-

Boys, series over 440: J. Push, 538/ Dean Thompson, 485; R; Weiner,? <470; J. 'Sweet, 444J M, Sweeny, 467; G; Packard,' 443; :C. Sannes, 505; J /Valine.

Charlie Brown & Snoopy9* Friends

Prep Division \

• • « • * « •

• • » • • * • • * » * « •

»•••*•••<

» • • • • • » « » • 4

W L .41 15 .36½ 19½ .36 20 .35, 21 .28 28 .27 29 .25 31

Streaking Strikers Super Stars Bulldogs- .., Pin Fighters Thompson's Submarines Super Strikers

Bobbing Pins 22½ 34½ Pin Pushers 15 39 Chelsea Killers 14 42

Girls, games 100 and over: M. Northrop, 147, 127; M. Alexander, 145, 108; M. Petsch, 119; D. Stein-away, 115; D. Alexander, 111; L. DaVis, 111; N. Push, 111; D.

• Marsh, 109, 100; J. Verwey, 108; L. Smith, 107; D. Thompson, 104. * Boys, games 140 "and wer:1 3. 5tock, 170, 151; S. Rademacher, 156; D. McGill, 154; T. Sweeny, 153; D. Stock, 149; K. Hegadorn, 148, 142; J. Fouty, 145, 142; D. Wilson, 145; B. McAllister, 142.

Bulldog Mixed League Standings as of March 13..

..>'•• : " • > ' • W . 1 / :

Spadafore's Stores ,..^..66½ 37½ S*D o 8 l G S • » • • f * • * • « « « « « ¢ ^ 0 1 4 u •

A <S W • » • • • • • t • • • * •« 4 • • * *Ov *xO

Doug's Painting .1.......58 46 Brown's Drugs . .>.'•.., ;.••* .58 46 Dave Rowe Agency ..;.'. ,56½ 47½ Leftovers . ; . .*. . . ...52 52 i Mac's'Auto Sales ........50½ 53½ Good Lucks . . . . . . . . . . . , , . 47½ 56½ Team No, 14 .. ; . . . . . . . . .47½ 56½ Marmadukes . . . . . . . . . . . .47 57 Stivers. Bar •*.•...;...,....45½ 58½ Team No., 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 63 Slocum Con.tr...,;,.\....,.. .,38 . 66

Men, high games and series: R, Nix, 191r191, 539; B. Smith, 217, 536; D. (Kyle, 185, 171, 520; D. Buku 187, 513; B, Kaiser, 202 183; 509;\ M; )Leidher> 184,''60j;:"tjii ^obeson^M^*: G^-pk;e, 189; ». Rowton, 170; T. Stafford, 170.

Women,, high games and series; L. Kyle, 177, 482; C. Brightwell, 185; K. Zschunke, 179; D. Ander­son, 178; B. Robeson, 164.

R0CKCRETE PRODUCTS TRANSIT • MIXED CONCRETE

WASHED SAND & STONE-ROAD GRAVEL LIMESTONE ,

Rite-Way Mixer*

475-2948 6991 CHELSEA-MANCHESTER RD., MANCHESTER

22=C

Chelsea WomM's BowHng Club

Standings as of March 12 '"•-•W'' 'L

Jiffy Mixes . . , , . , , , . . . . . i69 35 Wolverine Bar ..,,..,...167 37 Palmer Ford . . , , , , . ' . . . . .02½ 41½ Parish's Cleaners ,...,^..66 44 Washtenaw Engineering 57 47 Norris Electric . . . . . . . , . .57 47 Thompson's Pizza ,.,.^..56½ 47½ Mark IV Lounge ,. , . . , . ,55 49 Norm's Barber Shop . . . .52½ 51½ Chelsea Milling , . . , , . . , . .52 52 Chelsea Grinding .,.4./,.49½ 54½ Rushing's Temp, Help ..,47½ 56½ Larry's Roadside Market 47 57 Lloyd -Bridges',......,., ;45l/2 58½ Heydlauffs . . . .V . , . .V , ;M44 60 Joe & Judy's . , . . . . , . . , , ,43 61 Glenn's Mobil . , . ;v; , . ; . .4r 63 KUink Excavating •'...'•'•>;; .\30 74

450.series or over: A, iBbham, 579; B. Ffitz, 569; ,.C.> pradbury, 515;, G, Kuhl, 515; P. Fitzsimmons, 510;;A. Sihtflinger, 50l| i D, Alber, 499; J, Row©, 472rD: Eisehbeis^r, 450; M. E. Sutter, 480; L. Aleji-ander,: 455;, J.; ;Hafrier, 493; P, Wtirster; 451; N^ Kerri, ^ ;^ j«r : Krusdi 459; D. Norris, 457J-J.' No^ ris, 478; L. Behnke, ;463; N; Pbpo-ylohi\483;<,]t, Orlbwskj, 463.: • y

11$0 games and ^v^er: A: Bbham, 180, 222, ;177; B,'Fritz, 195; 207, 167 %F; Merkel, 157; Bi Bridges, 176, 153« B: BushV 154; /156; J; Rowe, 176;: N. ^packaWi' 16)5; J. Schleede, 152, 173; J>. Eisenbeiser, 153; M. E; Sutter, 156, Ml> L. Alexahder, 172; D/ Alber, 192, 181; E. Whitaker, 169; G. >Clmk, 155; j ; Cfonkhite, 154; S. Zink, 154, 154; A. Sihdlinger, 172, 182; J. Hafner, 187, 177; P. Fitz$immons, 190, 179; P. Poerther, 168; R. Hummel; 158, 161; P. Wurster, 178; N. Kern, 153* 153; M. Kruse, 169; C. Bradbury, 186, 177, 152; P. Wilson, 175, 152; E. Policht, 160; R. Lutovsky, 154; M. Powell, 166; D; NorriSi 162; P. Norris, 1§3; B. McGuire, 156; M. Salyer, 158; J. Norris, 179, 179; E. Kuhl, 153; L. Niles, 166; B. Fike, 166; S. Ellenwbod, 177; K. Wheeling, 151; L. Stuewe; 154; A. Judson, 152; S. RobaWs, 161; R. Whitaker, 157; 'M. Kozminski, 177; T. Ken-•ney; 151; S. Ringe, 154; N. Popo-vlch, 202, 157; D. Frisbie, 153; L. Orlowski, 193; G. Kuhl, 211, 174.

?W0P

CUSTOM

BUMPING and PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES

Get the Best for Less I

FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET Phone 426-4677 Dexter, Mich.

%

I M

Senior Blouse League r^rj-•' ,•'>l^iil#sy¢•^ , -¾ : " ^ * ^ 4 ; I ^ 1 ' ^ Y V . " • ' ^ ' - ' ' / ' ' J ' ' , ••:''• ••; • • • / . W ' ^ ' ' ' L - ' i

S. J.-Custom Leather ..,.126 , 70 Washtenaw Crop Service 117 79 , Frank Grohs Chevrolet.. 116 80 Chelsea Grinding . . . . . . . .108½ 87½ Sylvan Center 107 89 Seitz's Tavern .. . . , . . . . , .105 91 '. Sarns, Inc7 , f . . .^. ,1., . .104 92 Mark IV L6unge ..... . . , . 102 94 Schneider's Grocery . *.,. 101 !/2 94½ Gambles ......» 101 95 Dexter Automatics •••*..,.. 97 99 Chelsea Lymber ». . . . , . . . . 96 100-, Foor's Mobil 94½ 101½ Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet .92½ 103½ Bauer puilders ., .84 112 Village Motor Sales . . . . . .78 118 ;

Walt's Barber Shop ,.....67 129 Ben's Arco . , . , . . . , . . . . . . . .67 129

600 series: F. Dickinson, 603; G. Packard, 612.

525 and over series: E. Harook, 538; M. Sweet, 564; D. Murphy, 535; G. Burnett, 575; J. Harmon, 528; H. Burnett, 526; J. Miller, 557; R. Herrst, 534; J. Harook, 544; J. Collins, 551; N. Fahrner, 526; R. Spaulding, 539; B. Kelly, 534; jW. Westphal, 563; S. Short;, 546; J. Grannis, 525; D. Hafley, 532; G. Linebaugh, 544; M. Ford, 565.

210 and over .games: G. Line­baugh, 211; G. Packard, 215; D, Hafley, 211; R; Maurer, 220; W. Westphal,'212; J. Harook, 217; D. Welshans, 210;. E. Vasas, 214; F. Dickinson, 221. ' • ' - • • ' • • '•• ' • m *

75 79 83 86 89 94 97

Chelsea tarns Mixed Standings as of March' 'jyj •;

. . • : ' ; . , • ; " , : . / W • ^ L

Bushwackers . . , . . , . . . ,122 74 Mark IV, Lounge . . , . , ; 121 Gerry Rushing's -Serv. 117 Tprrice & Rawspn ....,113 Bollinger's . . . , . . . . . . ..110 Adamson .&•'• Henson,,... .107 Doug's Painting , ' ,..,. .102 &c*nnooK$ «*«>««#*»**•«• • w AtihArbor Centerless ..98 \. 98 Marsh'' & Verwey ..... . .98 : 98 The/Hopefuls .;*;,.....;98 98, Hook, ,;Lin6 &. Stinkers , .95 101S Federal Screw Outlaws'*93 103 Sak's Fifth Avenue .....86 110 '< The pinheads t.i.;..;..v85 111 > Babie & Silcbx . . . , . . . . .81 115 Mort's Custom Shop ....76 120 Willy & The We's . . . . . , ,63, 133

Women, 150 games: L. Jarvis, 153; D. Neuman, 160,150; S. Ellen-wood, 162; J. Norris, 176, 167; B; Torrice, 176, 167, 182; H. Karris, 168, 179; M. E. Sutter, 168, 161; D. Sannes, 153; R. Harook, 165; E. silcox, 167, 154; M. Henson, 157; M. Adamson, 162; L. Alex­ander, 156, 157; S. Zink, 150; D. Cozzens, 170, 154; B. Smith, 157, 155; K. Wheeling, 157; T. Steina-way, 172; D. Keezer, 152, 168, 151; E. Packard, 153; B. Marsh, 171; p . Verwey, 153, 156.

Women, 450 series; J. Norris, 490; B. Torrice, 525; H. Kanis^ 479; M. E. Sutter, 455; L. Alex­ander, 459; ,i>. Cozzens, 462; B. Smith, 459; D. Keezer, 471. v

Men, 200 games: E. freezer, 207. AfeRr 500; series;# ;J. Torrjte, 835;

T. Karns, 534;*: R; Morgan, 509 D. Longworth, 522; D. Alexander 506; E. Keezer, 526; H. i Johnson, 527.

/ 1

Chelsea Suburban Standings as of March 12

DUNBAR'S DEXTER LOCKER PAUL DUNBAR, OWNER

8083 MAIN ST., DEXTER PHONE 426-8466

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW While Prices Are Lowest!

BEEF HIND QUARTERS

89 Lb. complete

(cutting, wrapping, sharp freezing)

I N C L U D E S :

| 0 round steaks 6 sirloin tips

8 sirloin steaks 4

6 porterhouse steaks 6

12 T-bone steaks 35

rump roasts-boneless

|b. stew beef-boneless

lbs. hamburger

ICQOOQOOOoaooeooQOGQooccaosiooooQQaoottCQoooaooooaccGOQOOQOQ®

We Also Sell in Small Quantities M » » y . t f » . ^ * < i * * l f r ^ « * * ^ « « » ^ i ^ | » ^ ^ « ^ ^ < « * ^ . * > * ^ i ^ ^ » ^ > N ^ ^

Groups - W e Accept Federal Food Stamps •M i * i > » H » < « > n n o i » « » i i i » i » i » i ^ i i » i w n » y ^ » « i < n ^ > w f ^ ' . 1 1 ^ 1 . ^ « - I ^ K > I * > . » . » ' 1 ^ . 1

W L Chelsea Drug ... , , . . . . .107 75 Dana Corp. . . . . . . . . , , . .102 80 Dancer's ..,98 84 Dairy Queen .,, .»..98 84 Foor Mobil 97 85 State Farm ,...92 90 Frisinger Realty 90 92 Chelsea State Bank ,...M 93 Cavanaugh Lake Store .85 97 Mark IV Lounge . . . . . . . . 80 102 Chelsea Assoc. Builders 80 * 102 Waterloo Garage .....,.74 108

150 games and over: G* De-Smither 212, 172; D. Kinsey, 152; J. Huston, 152, 172; K. Chapman, 159, 158; M. Inbody, 155, 161; F. Cole, 193, 198, 158; E, Figg, 175; H. Harrison, 152, 152; K. Snyder, 166; E. Yocum, 156, 159; V. Har­vey, 162, 159; A. Hocking, 151, 152; S. Hafner, 166; M. Usher, 155, 155, 157; N. Prater, 171; T. Monroe, 179, 179; F. Fredrick, 159; J. StoJl, 155, 175; B. Smith, 165, 150; G. BaczynsM, 160; B. Hafley, 171, 183; B. McGibnev, 161; R. West, 189, 157; R. McGib-ney, 179; C. Stoffer, 183, 167; D. Hawley, 176; S. Bowen, 164, 155, 189; P. Harook, 168, 158; V. Stew+ art, 190, 156; P. Elliott, 158, 192, 172; E. Miller, 164; J. Burnett, 152, 161, 166; N. Collins, 163, 189, 181; J. Schulze, 168, 163; B. Bee-man, 173; L. Beeman, 155; N. Packard, 180; A. Copperholl, 167, 153; L. Jarvis, 163; D.i keezer, 162, 160; J. Buku, 161.

425 series and over: F. Cole, 549; G. DeSmither, 509; S. Bowen, 508; P. Elliott, 522; N. Collins, 533; J. Schulze, 475; N. Packard, 467; D. Keezer, 453; A. Copper-noil, 452; C. Stoffer, 483; P. Harook, 460; V. Stewart, 486; J. Burnett,. 479; N. Prater, 450; B. Smith, 457; B. Hafley, ,490; R. West, 488; R. McGlbney, 459; T. Monroe, 496; J. Stoll, 456; E. Yo­cum, 450; V. Harvey, 453; M. Usher, 467; M, inbody, 456; K. Chapman, 432; J. Huston, 471; H. Harrison, 439; K. Snyder, 442; E. Figg, 456.

Rolling Pin League Standings as oT March <

; . v • •> . ' . ' : W <. . ' .L : .

Egg Beaters \u ......76 28 Coffee Cups ....;,....;...=7l\ 33 Mbpper Uppers.. , . . , iw...01 43 Spooners ,,. i.•; . . ; .„• . ;i,V;58 46 : Mixers , . . . . .^ . , , . . . , . . . . .55½ 48½ Sugar Bowls . . . . . . . . . . ; ' . .52i/2 5¾½ >• Blenders ........*.v.,-.-.,.^50½ 53½ Kitcften Kapers . . f , . U*.* .49 5$ l^OtS . . , , . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . , . 4 0 56 Dish Rags . . , . . , . , . . , ^,46½ 57½? Deaiers , , , , , , , , . , . . , , . , ,^43 61 Jolly Mops . . . . , . . . . , . . . . .43 61¾ Grinders .42½ 6)½ Cookie' Kutters . . . , . .*•«... .42¾ 61½ Poachers .,,.,...^.42 62

425 arid over series: M. Vasas, 458; G. Duhamel, 486; P. Harook, 499; B. Torrice, 443; N. Keezef, 462; C. Shepherd, 437; J. Shep­herd, 472; J. Edick, 452; M. Eeles, 444; K. Harris, 432; J. Bujcu, 492; E. Neibauer, 430; H. Kams, 523; D. Anderson, 462; S. Ringe, 455; D. Butler, 444; P. Borders, 476; S. Parker, 482; D. Dirlam, 488; B, Marsh, 429;, D. McAllister, 484, . j , -

150 and over games: M. Vasas, 186; G. Duhamel, 175, 180; P* Harook, 188, 175; M.. Ringe, 155; D. Machnik, 169; N. Keezer, 161, 154; C. Shepherd, 151, 151; N. Kilpatrick, 172; R. Foster, 151; J. Shepherd, 161, 156, 155; J. Edick, 155, 167; M. Eeles, 154, 179;. E. Williams, 153, 154; K. Harris, 151; J. Buku, 188, 165; E. Neibauer, 178 j H: Karns, 169, 170,. 184; #

»•3 Brightwel^ 162; R, Musbath, W,,

162, 150; D. Butler, 172; H. Ririge, 150; P. Borders, 172, 155; S. Park­er, 181, 176; D. Dirlam, 168, 185; B. Marsh, 155; D. McAllister, 181, 16L

Leisure time league Sfdtnft u of Mfith 19

W L Unpredictable* ,..70½ 37½ Slowpokes . . . . . . . , . 65^42½ Misfits 61½ 46½ Crackpots ..,...61 47 Lady Bugs ..., , , , . .58½ 48½ Four Stooges 55½ $2½ Roadrunners ...54 54 Highly Hopefuls 52 $6 Pooh Bears . , . . . . . . . . . . . .51 57 The Lakers ., 48 60 Sugar Loafers 36 72 Rug Rats . . , , , . . , . . ,34½ 73½

sop series: V. Wheaton, 545. 200 games: V, Wheaton, 213; B.

Mull; 210. 400 series: P. Sands, 424; S. Na-

gel, 427; E. Williams, 463; V. B!ar<chard, 419; M. Dault, 427; D. Dault, 455; P. Wirth, 447; J. Dela-grange, 426; D. Thompson, 43«; Sharon Friday, 472; K. Haywood, 409; R. Musbach, 405; M. Miller, 471; D. Hafner, 451; B. Mull, 492; Ev Haydock, 420; J. Smith, 425.

Games of W or better: Rv Mus­bach; 140; M ^Donneil, 14¾ M. Miller, 145, W, Wl; p. Hafner, 15$, 149,144; 38; Mu«, 14»; E; flay-dock, 155; J. Sritith, 14$, 154; G. Re^d,,l5l; B. Cekalta, 142; J. An* 4ersofl, 140; q. Enjgler, 142; J. De lagrante, 148, 141; D. Thornpsori, 154; 161; Sharon Friday, 166, 146; J60; K, Haywood, 140, 140; V; Wheaton, 178, 154;; B. Robinson; 140; L. Haller, 140; M. Dault, 166, 149; D. Dault, 147; 172; P. Wirth, 159,146L 142; G: Talltnan, 148-:¾. tfagei; 152, 147; S; CentilU; 148; & WiHiarns 150, 17$; V, Wfr chattl; 140; 151; P, Saiids, 1$7

Junior House League Standings as of March 13

W Mark IV Lounge .125 Frank Grohs Chevy ...121 Chelsea Lanes 119 Mac Tools 110 .Wolverine No. II 107 Dana Demons .....,...104 Smith's AAA . . . . . . . . . . ,% Boyer Automotive ..../,94 Trading Post .....93 Dana Maintenance ...,.93 Jiffy Mix 92 . Delf's' Paints .92 Washtenaw Engineer ./.91

L 64 68 70 79 82 85 94 95 96 96; 97 97 98:

Chelsea Industrial

Standings as of March 13 •'•:•..•;'.> • • • • • • : ; r : < . . : • ' : u K l r ' H "

Thompson Lounge . , . . . . . ,19 13 Ann Arbor Hyd. ..".>:»-;...Vl9 13 Double A No. 99 . . . . , , . . . . 18 14 Harvey's Tavern , . i . . . . . .16 16 the Other Team . . . V,..,. 16 18 Mark IV Lounge , . , . . . . . 46 16 Double A No. 2 / . . . . . . . . . . IS 17 Djin^ PT Osi . . . . , » , . . . . . , . ,9 23

High single game: S. Hopkins, 214; L. Wright, 211; 3. Picklo, 210. •'

High single series: S. Hopkins, $49; B. Clark, 579; L. Wright, Ovp,

High team series; Double A No. 99; 2,633; Harvey's Tavern, 2,592; Thompson Lounge, 2,504.

High team game: Double A No. 99, 941; Harfyey's Tavern, 903; Thompson Lounge, 866.

TSUe OuA League Standings as of March 17

W ,L; Sou'the'hi Boy;, . / . ; . . . , . .73½ 38½ McCatlra Mobile peed' :/.6t 45 Stele's'Htg; & Cooling ...66 46 Cavanaugh Lake Store ...65½ 46½ Dault & LeVan ., , < .64 48 Fitzsimmons Excavating 60 .52 v Norm's Body Shop 59 53 Chelsea Finance .56 56 Hanco Sports Center 55½ 56½ BoHinger's Sanitation .,..54½ 57½ Wahl's Oil 511/2 60½ Red's Standard ...,51 01, Sherlock Homes ..... . . . .50½ 61½ Ted's Standard . . , . . . , . . ,49 63 Lopez Builders .........M 66 Team No. 2 ..28 - 84

3-D Sales & Service .....84½ 104½ Rockwell International .84½ 104½ Doug's- Painting 79 110 i t P V V M M I • M M » M t • t • «l)V i v i l

Clocum Const, ft Build. 58 131 600 series: L. Fahrner, 608; N.

Fahmer, 608; D. Weatherwax, 603. 525 or over; D. Parsons, 591;

D. Adams, 541; J. Harook/ 589; G. Weir, 5$9; A. Fletcher, Jr., 551; D. Allen, 565; L. Salyer, 554; J. Risner, 529; S. Glazier, 541; T. Steele, 525; M. Ford, 575; P! Kelly, 534; A. Sannes, 537; T. pittmar, 559; J. McAllister, 568; 'R. Ers-Mne, 573; j . Hughes, 568; E. Buku, 552; J. Former, 542; K. Norris, 564; T. Kruse, 52$; 0. Cavender, 591; M. Smith, 562; P. Fletcher, 563; L. Tennant, 541; T. Karns/ 572; D. Feliks, 557; R. Westcott, 529; B. Hoover, 530; N. Kruse, 532; K. Larson, 575; P. Boham, 547; R. V. Worden, 533; B. Smith, 556.

Games of 210 or over: D. Par­sons, 212, 210; L. Fahrner, 222, 210; J. Harook, 213; G. Weir, 245; D. Weatherwax, 219; N. Fahmer, 228; D. Allen, 211; L. Salyer, 214; M. Ford, 232; R. Erskine, 236; J. McAllister, 213; E. Buku, 234; B. McGibney, 213; M. Smith, 214; L. Tennant, 224; O. Wiremari, 212; R. V. Worden, 226.

* - f

CHELSEA FINANCE CORP.

$25 to $1,500 For Any

Worthwhile See or Call

FRANK HILL at 475*8631

111 PARK STREET CHELSEA, MICH.

^ W M f p M M t • 1 i>i»i"<i4i..B«n.»ini» a 3

*fte tk&m Stao3itrd, thurflSay, Match 20/ llftS 13 • — • * • * — . J in Hi II) III, I III I i«l I II • I I I ! I . . 1 1 m\*l*m*^mim

200 games and over: M. Ford, 212; G. Beeman, 208/ 227; W. Schulz, 204; M. Leidner, 211; T. Colvia, 239; D. Wutke, 234; L. Satuiron, 202; D. Buku, 218, 201; J; Elliott, 204; W. Maier, 231; G. Rentscfeier, 204,

500 series and over: J. Elliott, 511; K. Hartka, 522; W. Maier, 565; 0. Hansen. 542; G, Ahrens, 520; P. Buku, 596; M. Ford, 586; C. Stapish, 514; A. Peterson, 508; T. Steele, 556; M. Leidner, 507; J. Borders, 553; T. Colvia,' 567; D. Wutke, 56«; T, Crispin/ 529; T. j«eadt529; D.Foytik, 518; J. Dault, $22; T. Dault, 556. j 600 series and over: G. Beeman, 612/

.!• Charlie Brown & 1 Snoopy9s Friends

peanut League Standings as of March 1$

Super Strikers .,.,30 20 Pin Crackers ,30½ 25½ Super Stars *'•, 1 . . . . . . 1 ,.,28 28 Snoopies . , . , . , , . . , , . . . , , ,27½ 28½ ^i{. &yars ,,^ •,,, , ,• ,'*,...Ao. . 00 Wllu l>atS I I < M I I I I I . M . I M > yi •

feQames 70 and over: E. Bristle, ?3, 79; K Fletcher* 73; R. Robe-S6h/84/ 94; K. Noll, 74; K. Na-«eau, 109, 96; C/Heaton, 82, 83; ¢. Bowen, 73, 81; J: Owings, 135, 158; "P. Rowe, 70, 86; D. Petsch, 70; J; Brown/80; S .Cheevs^ 92 jfe; J. Morgan; 82, 79; D, Settle, J08, 125; /ICw Williams, 79, 73; C. Gonneil, 80; J. Packard, 123, 100; A. Flejchef,: 103, 100; D: Dettling,

^# ,158; .It. jCrichbavim; 85/89; j . fobiri, 87; J. fhomsen, 70; B. J, fcelmkeriie/ 78. ••Series 100 arid over: B. J. iBehnke, 192; J. Thomsen, 126; D. Petsch/ 115; J Tobin, 147; R JKrichbaum, 174; D Dettling, 241; A; Fletcher, 203; j . Packard, 223:513.

C. Conneli, 130; K. Williams, 152; D. Settle, 233; J- Morgan, 161; S, Cheever, 180; J. Owings, 291; P. Rowe, 150; D. Petsch, 116; J. Brown, 135; E. Bristle, 152; K. Fletcher, 127; R. Robeson, 178; K. Nfpll, 134; E. Brown, 101; K. Na-deau, 205; C. Heaton, 165; C. Bowen, 154.

Hi-Point Mixed League Standings as of March U

W New Breed ,,...543 Heavy Traffic f .528 Dexter Gear & Spjine ./......521 Hit & Missers . , , . , . , . , . . . . . , . .504 Kiver Rats , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , 1 Vfb yjat 1 ires .,,*,»,,,,»«,••«*,,,v9m Alley Runners ......488 Trouble Shooters ,480 Ding A Lings .476 Jr l V 5 • M I M H M t M M M H M U M * ' ? U 6

? \j S • • • ? • • • • • , . • • • » » « • • • * • • * * Tl»5i

Faber Fabrics 420 Women, high , game, 150 and

over: V. Guenther, 200, 198, 201; P. Patterson, 160; S. Kittel, 156; M. Reld, 153, 160; D. Oliver, 155; M. Barth, 155; M. Klapperich, 15$; S, Sortor, 151; M. Garrott, 174; C. Fox/ 159; G. peSmither, 151; M. Inbody, 158; M. Paul, 154, 170; C. Teachwdrth, 155.

Women, high series 425 arid 429; G. DeSmither, 431; M. In­body, 438; M. Paul, 449; C. Teach-worth, 442,

Men, high game, 160 and over: W/ Teachworth,, 166; A. Hansen, 186, 183; M. Fox, 180; O. Inbody, 190, 189; A. Behnke, 168; R. CantperV 205; D. Carpenter, 171; P; Fletcher, 213/ 174, 192; W. Beverle, 167.

Men, high series, 450 and over: W. Beverle, 463; R. Camper, 495; P./Fletcher, 579; D. Carpenter, 452; M. Fox, 482; O, Inbody, 492; W. Teachworth, 467; A. Hanseh,

SOUTHERN BOY MANOR MOTEL

Efficiency Units - By Day, Week, or Month

13190 M-52 PHONE (517) 851-4213 (2 mile* south of Stockbridge)

MARK IV LOUNGE PHONE 475-8141

tm M£2 * I P

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TRY OUR INFLATION BUSTING

BOWLING RATES From 11:30 p.m. Until Closing

Monday thru Friday

BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, SHOES NOW IN STOCK.

CHELSEA LANES, Inc. 1189 M-52 CHELSEA

PHONE 475-8141

Telephone Your Club News To 475-1371.

CALL OR STOP IN

CHELSEA CLASS WORKS WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS fULLY GUARANTIED.

Op«n Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m, to I p.m. 140 W. Middle, Chelsea Phone 4313) 475-8667

WE REPAIR AND REPLACE: * STORE FRONTS + MIRRORS $ FURNITURE TOPS * PATIO WX>RS * SHOWER DOORS * J . ,1 . w S ^ c f m w * THERMOPANES * T " B ENCLOSURES * AUTO GLASS * Including Windthiolds

' trm Pick-up ond d«llv*fy on outo work. Storm Door & Window Reglaxing & Scroont

COMMIRCIAt 0UILOINGS 0« RESfOCMTIAi. , PROMPT S^VKE ^ ' " ; REASONABLE FRICEl

Therefe No Substitute for Protein

in a Hog Ration VtoUhi buflds meaty hogs and puts weight on fast Frotein-deprived hogs fake longer to reach market weight and time is money. Don't waste corn, Balance it with Wayii* 40% Fig B*lwer and make the beat possible use of facilities, time, grain and your investment, It's i<feai for pigs from 50 to 1251b*»

Eat More Pork

a ^ t e - . M A . jjt-^-a:! i^J^i^Sfe^

McCALLA FEED SERVICE U875 OW US-TF Ch#k«a

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WAVMC ANIMAL KtAlTH

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, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ . . 1 - &i^&*^*:^£-x> ^. ^,A..X.*. ^ ^ • ^ ^ i i ^ . ^ ^ , , : . . : . . : ^ . ^ - ^ - > . . w . ^ . ^ ^ ^ . , . . ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ . ^ . , , ^ . . , - , . -^ . . ., » ,.,„> ^,^^,^-,

H ^ f l U ^ mm m^mjfmmmmmm. wmm PP mmm • n mm

.- i

The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, March 20, 1976

» ' :

III } ;; j&RAVES OF THE ABA pictured above are, in Jeft, are Louis Joseph, Will Morley, Coach Mike front, from left, Tim Marshall, Mark Brosnan, Rich Tobin, Hon Loreazen, and Jeff Shaw. Not present,

p l a t e r , Tim Dmoch, and Bob Trevino. In back, from for photo was Scott Dault. !

WBA KINGS TEAM members are, in front, Kimber, Jason Heller, Coach Randy Musbach, from left, Scott Jpnes, Kevin Colombo, Ken Lindow, Joe Pax, and Chris French. Not present for photo and Norm Weber, In back, from left, a r e Danny were Ronnie Miller and Jason Pierson.

fiiddy Ba$ketbMT&cnm Set for

.;"v\;fcAKERS OF THE' WBA pictured above, in from left, a r e Brett Knickerbocker, Chuck Downer, fjonti from left, are Chris Tarasow, Jeff Leisinger, Coach John Baker, Jeff Larson, and Jphn Lane. Not Matt Grau, Dave Cox, and Chris Baker. In back present for photo,was Brent Bauer.

i*S^i

Wecreation Basketball Tedim Beginning Tournament

A four^week Reason of , Biddy . basketball play was wrapped up *last • Saturdayj when the three

leagues played their final games for the season.

Final league game scores are as follows: in the, WBA, the Bullets defeated the Lakers/, 8-6, for a fi­nal game standing of .five wins and .one loss. The Rockets played the, Nicks, who romped .over them for another* 8-6 game score; In a double-store game, the Hawks topped the Kings with a 16-14 s c o r e / while the. Sunsv cremated the Capitols byl a whopping 22-12 ..score/' v " •

In tfte ABA,';the Braves nudged the Nets, Winning the game 28-22.

t h e Warriors walloped' t h e Pacers for their fifth loss with a 14-}Q game score. The Colonels completed their season with art-other victory; this time over the

. Squire's, 22-18..- ' i Bucks' defeated the Pistons in

. t he NBA league, leaving them both tied, 2-4, in their league. The game's score w a s 14-12. ir,

The Bulls gained a two-point J e a d over the Celtics to win the

v g a m e , 19rl7. :,;

>!.W',

/Winding up the last of their •; games before tournament play be­

gins March 19, the Chelsea Rec-, reation Basketball League, played

games which for the most pa rt > resulted- in decisive victories ,for J; the: winning teams. ^

In Wednesday night's action, Chelsea State Bank defeated Heydiauff's, 56-37. Southern Boy

>ran circles around Rockwell, 60--37. D & D Lanes dumped Dunlavy /Farms, but just barely. The score

for that game was 59-57. 'Thursday night's play resulted

in defeat for 'Dexter- Rabble by 3:D Sales, 59-55. Chelsea Lumber handed another : defeat to Rock­well, 48-32, and; Chelsea: State Bank won another, game, against Mark JV Lounge, 42-37; '*

St, Patrick's Day, may have, brought luck to the Irish, but > it .didn't do much for Heydiauff's as they lost to Pinckney, 70-51. ••••'-;

In other Monday night games,

.Southern" Boy ; defeated Dunlavy Farms by 10 points, 50-40, D & P Lanes forfeited to Brown Drugs.

* * » ,^

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Thursday, March 2(K-

No games will be played, Monday, March 24-- ,>' •.

Tournament play..; Wednesday, March 26-*

Tournament play., ' . Thursday, March 27— .' Tournament play. Championship

game. - -

Si;;

mm 53¾¾

m m ggfc:

wfi:

to :*,rr# } ' fir C<;

!> ' , f;;'

The Economy May Be Down, . . . But So Are 1) Dimensionql liumber is ddwn one-thircl from

last year — saving you Money on rough-in.

2) Copper prices are down 20% — saving you money on electrical and plumbing,

3) Reasonable rates thru FARLEY CONSTRUC­TION saves you money on labor. ,

To Get The Most for Your Money Be Prepared t o . . -

* * •

1) Have your home site located and your home plans ready.

2) Watch the interest rates as they come down.

3) Call FARLEY CONSTRUCTION to reasonable and prompt action.

insure

EFARLEY CONSTRUCTION 475-7643

ADDITIONS - REMODELING - REPAIRS

JFU E^

Summer Openings Youth For Understanding an in­

ternational teen-age exchange pro­gram, still has opportunities for students who wish to , learn of another country' and culture in a family living environment.

Headquartered in Ann Arbor* YFU offers to high school students between the ages 15-18 a family Hying experience in 22 European countries, South America, and the Far -Eaflj.

YFU is a rion-profit educational organization which . co-operates With and receives an annual grant from the IP. S. Department of State in carrying out its goal of increased international u n d e r -standing through student ex­change. Since its inception in 1951, the organization has facilitated the exchange of more than 50,000 U.S. and foreign students in 48 coun­tries world-wide.

Interested persons who would like to learn mOre about this inter-Mrs. Leslie Froelich, 1218 Ard-moor, Ann Arbor, phone: 663-5683, or MrS. James Krick, 2455 New­bury Ct., Ann Arbor, phone: 663-6472.

The 1974-75 Metropark Guide (blue cover) outlines, the locations of the 10 Metroparks and recrea­tional facilities, as well as the lo­cal roads, highways and freeways throughout the counties of Livirig-ston, Macomb, Oakland, Washte­naw and Wayne. For your free copy write to: Map, in care of Metroparks, 600 Woodward Ave., Detroit 48226..

Players are reminded that Tro­phy Day will be held Saturday, March 22 in the Qhelsea High School Gym, All participants* must be there by 10 a.m.

Pamphlet May Help You Decide To Rent or Buy

At: some time in your life, you're likely to fade a choice between buying or renting a place -to live. And what you decide depends on many things, including; What kind of shelter meets your preferences and needs; how much it 's, going to cost and how much you can afford to spend each month, and which offers the best investment of your money. ' '

Rent or Buy is a publication of the U.S. Department Of Labor that tells you how to analyze the finan­cial costs and benefits of owning a home compared to renting, in combination with a program of regular monthly savings. A copy of Rent or. Buy may be obtained for 80.cents frOrn Consumer Infor­mation, Dept. 8, Purblo, Colo. 81009. .,

The booklet reminds you to think about your age and family status, the stability of employment of the various members of the family, and the chances of your moving from one location to another. And, ask yourself if you like to putter around the house or yard.

Discussed more fully including worksheets and examples for the reader to follow are:

—The cost—How much can you afford to spend on the kind of shelter you want and need? How different are costs of ownership and rental? Is there any way to compare them? What can you af­ford to spend?

—The investment aspect—The third part of the decision concerns prudent - investment of y o u r money. Would you be better off investing your money in home ownership over a period of time, or saving your down payment money and setting aside an amount each month, putting these funds into savings accounts or stocks and bonds.

The pamphlet is designed to help you analyze these factors, ap­ply them to your own situation, and map out the plan of action that suits your needs.

Rent or Buy is one of almost 250 selected federal consumer pub­lications listed in the spring edi­tion of the Consumer Information Index published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Administra­tion. A copy of the Index is avail­able free from Consumer Informa­tion, Dept. 8, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, or at Federal Information Centers located throughout the country.

Subscribe today to The Standard!

CHELSEA HEATING CO. YOUR GAS COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE

When you're planning to build a new. home, remodel your present- one, or need to replace your old heating system, give us a call.

We're specialists in installing home heating systems by International . . . systems that can turn the long, cold Winter into your long, warrn Winter,

Quiet, long-lasting oil, gas or electric central heat by International will insure your carefree comfort this Winter. International's reliability will guarantee your peace of mind. Let us k$ep you comfortably warm all Winter long, with International.

Your International Dealer

Phone 475-2419

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WBA LEAGUE Standings as of March 1!

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Former Chelsea Student Touring Texas With Navarro State Band • A m o n g the 20-member Navarro College; State Band, Corsicana, Tex., that will be on tour to West Texas area high schools March 18-21 is former Chelsea resident, Tom Hubert.

The band is scheduled to begin performances at area high schools, winding up the tour in Big Lake and Colorado City, Tex.

At each performance the Stage Band will feature a varied pro­gram of jazz and rock, according to Robert Whipkey, band director.

Oakwoods Metropark, featuring a large nature center and several nature trails for self-guided hikes, is expected to open for public use in the early summer of 1975.

ville, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 26.

Jeanne will be winding up her freshman year at Albion, where she is studying Music Education. She sings contralto with the choir.

ALBION COLLEGE CHOIR TOUR: Among Albion College Choir members who will sing in seven concerts during a Michigan tour March 23 to April 4 are (front, left to r ight) : Jeanne Thorn­ton, freshman contralto, Chelsea; Barbara J . Boyd, senior con-tralto, East Lansing; (back row); Jeffrey Alden, freshman bass, ' Okemos; and Dave Crawford, junior bass, Lansing.

Albion College Choir ns

Among the Albion College Choir members who will sing in seven concerts during a Michigan tour March 23-April 4 is Jeanne Thorn­ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton, Jr., of 14215 Riker Rd.

During the. course of its 43rd annual spring tour, the 68-voice Albion College choir will present seven concerts. ,. '

Directed by David Strieker, professor and chairman of the de­partment of music, the choir will perform in various schools and churches across Michigan. . A 1974 graduate of Chelsea High

School, Jeanne was active in choral groups, as well as a partici-pent in four-years, of high school musicals. . . '

The spring tour begins with an 11 a.m. concert' Sunday, March 23, in the Trinity United Methodist vbhurch, Grand Rapids. The seventh concert is on Albion's campus at 8 p.m. Friday, April 4, in Goodrich Chapel,

The other concerts scheduled are:

Central United Methodist church, Muskegon, 4 p.m., Sunday, March 23.

Central United Methodist church, Lansing, 7:30 p.m., Monday, March 24.

Dow High school, Midland, 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 25.

Central United Methodist church, Traverse City, 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 25.

United Methodist church, Green-

Three Chelsea Students Earn All-A Marks \ At Western Michigan

Among Western Michigan Uni­versity students to receive straight A's for the fall 74 term are Chel-seaites; Karen Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Schafer and her brother Norman William of 1575 Pierce Rd, and Phyllis Buss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buss of 119 Clardale Ct;

Other Chelsea residents receiving recognition for academic work com­pleted in the fall term are Ann Marie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes of 9 Maple Ct.; and Laurel Ann Prinzing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prinzing.

More than 1,800 students are on the dean's list for the recent fall semester. Included among them are 441 students who earned all "A" grades.

To be named to the dean's list a student must have earned a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale while enrolled in 14 credit hours , of g r a d e d classwork; pass-fail ' courses are not included.

Telephone Your Club News To 475-1371.

Mr, Master's Installers Presents

TV Rotory Antenna Specials Inflation Busting Sale

1 WEEK SALE UHF-VHF

FM - STEREO

SYSTEM 1 Completely

Inst-alled Was $138.98 NOW $94.35

| LOCAL

SYSTEM 2 Completely

Installed Wos $178.85 NOW $143.65 COLOR APPROVED

NEAR FRINGE

SYSTEM 3 Completely

Installed Was $229.46 NOW $151.12 COLOR APPROVED

DEEP-DEEP FRINGE

All antennas installed with a fully automatic rotor.

Complete normal installation is included in all prices.

Also Complete Installation

of Towers at 20% Off Reg. Price

Call Now for Service Today

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BUY 1 SAVE 30c

BUY 1 SAVE 50c

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BUYS SAVE 45c

BUY1 SAVE 26c

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BUY1 SAVE 14c

BUY1 SAVE 20c

BUY1 SAVE 10c

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BUY 1 SAVE 50c

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PILLSBURY

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SEALTEST

L0-FAT MILK . . « • • • « • •

NO-RETURN 8-PAK

PEPSI 16-OZ.

REG. $ 1 . 4 9 DIET $ 1 . 3 5

"THE W O R K S " BOWL CLEANER

16-OZ.

39'

DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE . . . . 5 , , BIRDS EYE 9-OZ.

COOL WHIP 49'

SANDERS . 4-PAK

JELLY DONUTS 99'

POLLYS 11 .OZ

POTATO CHIPS 55'

KEEKER 14.OZ.

CLUB CRACKERS 69' 16-OZ. KEEBLER

CHOCOLATE FUDGE rtA, SANDWICH COOKIE . . .. 8 9 *

SEALTEST 12-OZ.

COTTAGE CHEESE . . . . . 39«

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GREEN ONIONS 2 2 9 ° CELLO RED "fl fW \X

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DOG - $4 FOOD *..°: I EVERYDAY LOW 3-LB.

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INSTANT s i 99 COFFEE * I 8 8

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GREEN GIANT

35*

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CAULIFLOWER or A A A $ THPRn!°F

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SAVING YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL!

Everyday Low Prices Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 7¼•«. 4 / * 1 « 0 0 yeiveem

Cheese .. ',Teodorl«of

Tea Bags Baker

Choc. Flavor Chips 0«! Monte

Peach Slices Del Mont*

Peach Halves Del Monte

Catsup Tfidenl

Asst. Owkeei

Coconut log Cabin

Syrup Store Top

Chicken Stuf. Allure

Wood W a x Liquid

Oven Bags . Polly' 1

Book Matches P.ltibury

Cake Mixes Gala

Towels

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Orange HiC

Grape Neitea

Instant Tea Wrigley

Gum Spearmint Wrigtey

Gum Juicy Fruit Wiigtey

Qvm Doublemint Wrigley

Gum Juicy Fruit Uenlyne

Cinnamon Pu«»

Print facial Tissue Maxwell Houie

Instant Coffee Del Monte

Small Whole Potatoes Dads

Root Beer Armow

Chili W / B e a n s Armour

Corned Beef Hash $<ot lad

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