Gridders Slip Past Inx>Yi on Strong Defense Police Pursuit

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4./ » , r ;J WEATHER • Mln. Max. frecJp. QUOTE Wednesday, Sept, 24 ,. ...«.51 65 0.00 iThursday, Sept, U& ...... 50 55 0.24 "It is error alone which needs the Friday, S«pt. 26 ..,.•48 09 Trace Saturday, Sept 27 ...... 52 57 0.04 support of government. Truth can Sunday, Sepf. 2S ....59 69 0.00 stand by itself." Monday, Sept. 29 .,..42 69 , 0.00 Tuesday, Sept. 30 ...... 44 68 0.37 —^Thomas Jefferson. Plus <-P»W CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 15c per copy ONE HUNDRED-SIXTH YEAR—No. 16 14 Pages This Week Supplement SUBSCRIPTION: $6.00 PER YEAR •P ••Hiinmiiii Total School Gridders Slip Enrollment in Hits 2,644 4 Total school enrollment for the Past INx>yi on Chelsea school system is up by eight students over last year's en rollment of 2,636 according to the district business manager Fred Mills. However the number of kin dergarteners has risen by one full Strong Defense classroom; up from 153 students in 1974 to 179 students this year. Police Pursuit At the high school, 923 students The Novi Wildcats went down lo and Miles were all credited with are enrolled; 663 at Beach Middle it defeat at the hands of the Chelsea eight tackles or more. school; 584 at South elementary An incident which began as < a Âccording to Meranuck, residents and 474 at North school. simple traffic violation ended in have made numerous complaints in Bulldogs* last Friday evening for Linebacker Jim, Marshall and death for one Jacksdri area1 rnan the first time in four years. De Tim Reed also did a fine job The total of 2,644 students en the past about reckless driving, shutting off the Novi offense when rolled in Chelsea schools this year and serious injury to 1)^ brpther squeeling tires, etc, and the of spite the Bulldog victory it was after the pair led:; Chelsea police ficers involved went after the men a narrow one, that came in the Marshall was put into play re is the final count taken the fourth on a wild 11-mile' auto; chase placing Dennis Bauer who suffered Friday school has been in session to issue a traffic violation, "Police first quarter of play off a 27-yard through the Waterloo; Recreation don't want to go at those high a knee injury in the second quart and used to determine state aid, Area from Chelsea into northern field goal kicked by Rex Miles. er. Mills said. * , speeds, simply for their own saf- Coach Phil Bareis said "tfobody Jackson county early S at u r d a y ty," Meranuck said. "But if we While the,Bulldogs' offense was morning. , thought this , would be the final not able to score a, touchdown, let them (people) get away with score." Coach Bareis said they were able Dead is 19-year-old Gary Thomas it, everyone will try to elude us.-*'•'. With their season well under to move the ball. Tony Robards Two Nabbed of 9750 N. Meridian Rd., Pleasant Meranuck added that Thomas be way, the Bulldogs have something gained 91, yards, Howard Salyer Lake. His, brother Behie Thomas; came angry when police asked him of a winning streak behind them, 54*yards and Tim Reed 25 yards 36, of the same address was listed to empty open beer cans WhichK haying won all three *of their behind the blocking of Dave Taking Rolls of in fair conditionM JacksonYFoote were in the vehicle. games. Yet they still have to Schaible, Jim Marshall, Mark hospital at press time Wednesday. contend with five more league Smyth, Rex Miles and Don Sulli Thomas was killed when the 1970 teams before any claim to the title van. Other men on the offensive Barbed Wire Buick he was driving left North can be marked up. were Eric Prinzing, Steve Jones, Two men were arrested and a Territorial Rd. at speeds of- mpre on Friday's game started off with Dave Watson and Dave Pitcher. third escaped arrest "early Thurs than 110 miles an hour, according Novi kicking to Chelsea who re Randy Guenther passed, for It) day morning in an incident in to police reports. Benie was found turned to their own 42-yard line. yards in six for 14 attempts with hanging from the rear window and Open House volving the taking of some eight was rushed to Foote hospital. With rushing of Tony Robards, Reed catching two for 18. yards, rolls of barbed wire from Farmer's Howard Salyer and Tim Reed, Watson one for 14, Boyer two for The incident began when neigh Chelsea moved to the Novi 10-yard 45 and Tony Robards one for 13. Supply located on Jackson St. , bors called police to the Park St. For Veterans line.' "Here the drive stalled," In the second half of play, the According to Chelsea police, the address where Beriie's estranged Tonight (Thursday), at. 8 p.m., Bareis remarked" and the Bull Bulldogs continued their defensive two men, Bruce James Schauer wife was living after 2 a.rm Satur American Legion Post 31 will host dogs went for a field goal." Eight game with Chelsea's biggest test of Grass Lake and Joe Randell day. Apparently Benie had aroused an Open House for all veterans minutes and 32 seconds were left in the third quarter when Novi Minix of Saiyersville, Ky., and a several neighbors by banging on at the Legion Home located at in the first period. drove to the 20-yard line. "But third whose identity is not yet the doors and shouting, police said. known, werie / observed loading When Chelsea officers arrived Cavanaugh Lake. Purpose of the Bareis reported that the Bull here," Coach Bareis said,"the Open House is to acquaint veterans dogs' defense^ played an outstand Buildogs, led by Randy Guenther barbed wire into the trunk of a EkGH^NGE STUDENT JolandaiKoole (seated Youth for Understanding. Pictured standing from they tried to question the pair. 1974 Chevy Nova in the area of According to reports, Gary who with the American Legion; its ing ga'me in the firstNhalf, holding ;and Jim Boyer, threw Novi for right) shows her YFU family, the James Hoff- left are Mr. Hoffmeyer, Paul and Mrs. Hoffmeyer. Novi to a net 47 yards of rushing a five-yard loss, then with fourth Farrner's Supply. meyers, the spot on the map that mprks her home Seated next to Jolanda, Holly. Daughter Merry is was driving, became angry and ideals ahd functions. arid passing. "The defensive line and 10, Salyer, Sprague and Col Chelsea officers Peebles and pulled away from the curb toward Carl Heldt, Director of Veterans town in Holland. Jolanda is in this country for a in Washington for her freshman year at the Uni Main St., squeeling his tires. Affairs for Washtenaw County, will of Jim Beyer, Joel Sprague, Don lins caught the Novi quarterback Yager gave, chase to the three, year of study and cultural exchanged sponsored by versity of Puget Sound. - Sullivan, , Rex Miles and Leon for a big loss," placing two of the -. men under Police pursued the two for seven be present to explain the roles of Brown held the Wildcats: to only .Chelsea will host the Brighton arrest on charges of larceny under minutes at speeds often in excess his office arid benefits to which fa eight-yard run for. the longest Bulldogs this Friday, Sept. Oct.3 $100 near the North American of 100 miles per hour, before the veterans are entitled. Also pre run of the night." Brown, Sullivan The game will kick-off at 7:30 p.m. Rockwell plant. Anton Nielseri", younger Thomas lost control of the sent will be Claire . LuFerier; owner of Farmers' Supply estimat car on a curve two miles west of American Legion Second District ed the value of the wire to be the Jackson-Washtenaw county line. Cdmmitteman. LuFereier will ex $275. Police said the chase began plain the role of the American along M#2?nortttt .LeglSh as it relates toy veterans- : idwriship ah^ritd^liiM!®^, Waterloo township when the patrol («Joh n Popovich said all veterans Nova. •' . \. .••/' - car began to slow down, not know are welcome and veterans who Schauer and Minix were con jVhen daughter Merry left for- , says she intends to visit her United States, to Chelsea, was ing the road ahead. Reports stated served in the. military service veyed to the Washtenaw county her freshmen year at the-Uhi-; family sometime this year. somehing that she wanted very that debris was flying all around between; April, 1917 through Nov* jail and later taken to Saline Court versity of Puget Sound; Tgcorna, i A^ most foreigners and espe much. making the visibility very poor. 11, 1918, Dec. 7, 1941 through Dec. where they appeared before Judge Wash., the James Hoffmeyers J cially exchange students, Jolan Now here, Jolanda is beginning The mishap occurred just west of 31, 1946, June 25, 1950 through Chelsea's Rockwell International - Fresch \ said his division's fast Arkison. The judge set bond at of 146 Orchard St. didn't lose da is asked and answers a to savor the American lifestyle. the intersection with Hinkley Blvd., Jan. 31, 1955 and Aug. 5, 1964 division which primarily produces action; in getting into the lid $1,000 each. An examination has a daughter, they gained one and barrage of questions ranging She says she is very happy, where M-52 abruptly turns north through Aug. 15, 1973 are eligible mechanical springs, and a variety business to help ^the nations bee,n set for. Nov. ,6. her name is Jolanda (pronounc from the number, of languages has had no trouble adjusting to toward Ingham county. to join the American Legion. iof other automotive parts has're housewives as the canning season Police say they are still in ed Yolarida) KoOle of Oost- she speaks (which are four: the food, "I love it, I've gained," , Chelsea police'chief George Mer- Persons who have been thinking cently, introduced a unique canning season reaches its peak, was vestigating the identity of the third Souburg, Holland, in. the province German, French, English and and thinks everyone is very anuck remarked that the entire' ep about joining a veterans organi Ijar lid to satisfy an urgent' need made possible by lessons learned man involved. \ of Zeeland. (Get out your atlas of course her mother tongue, friendly. "Already I know so isode was &"very unpleasant. We zation are encouraged to attend In the consumer market. in reacting quickly to automotive and look up Holland, now.move Dijtch) to what her country's many people," she exclaimed. don't want anyone to kill them the open house and see ^what the Housewives across the nation industry needs. south arid then west to the sea. government is like, even to the (Continued on page three) selves," he continued. Legion has to offer. [ave been disappointed to find He explained, "We were able to You should find a body of land yOung Dutch woman's view of <^ >ern)arkets sold out of, jar lids go from design to finished product Woman's Body that looks like an island, but women's lib. And by the way fs year as a massive upswing in just i few weeks. Reacting is actually a peninsula . . . they do have it in Holland! home canning has consumed as we would if called in on a there, you've got it.) Jolanda comes from a small production of established lid problem by a vehicle manufactur Found Off SkerS. f Jolanda has' been with the village, which she refers to as er. We already have the needed Hbffnieyers since Aug. 25 when "our place." From her descrip [Rockwell is. producing the new product arid are in a position to Clear take Rd. she and* more than 100 other tion of size it is probably close !r lids; at its Mechanical Spring (Continued on page five) YFU exchange students from to the size of Chelsea though Plant hereV : The body of a 20-year-old De Belgium, France and Holland the geography and architecture Vincent P.' Fresch, vice-president troit woman' was discovered Sun touched clown at Detroit's Metro are strikingly different. 1 day, Sept. 21 about one-half mile in charge -of Suspension- Systems JCsPreparing for politan Aisrport for a year of Holland is flat. Most of the Division,'which includes the Chel from Camp .Waterloo on Clear study and cultural exchange in Lake Rd. homes are of bridk and the sea plant, said: "The unique fea Chicken Barbecue the United States. architecture for the most part ture pf the new Rockwell jar lid According to Lt. Floyd Garrison, Chelsea Jaycees are preparing Once out of customs, which is very plain and simple, ex îs that it" i$ made of a stainless Jackson post commander, State took Jolanda and her fellow cept in areas where older homes peel material, which makes it re- for their annual Chicken Barbecue Police" identified the woman, who and Color Tour to be held Sunday; passengers more, than three and buildings still stand. gable." i v had been shot, as Diane Madison, hours (the flight departed from Her father, who is a mem part of the national lid Oct. 12 at the corner of M-52 and The woman was identified through Old US-12 where dinners may be Amsterdam and Jolanda said ber of the town council, wprks Jrtage problem is traceable to fingerprints. ,'•;•' the two agents were "really with animals. We are not quite fact .that most of the lids purchased and maps for the tour will be handed out Garrison said the death appear strict") her first impression of clear what» Jolanda means and ^rofauced' in the past, were dis v ed to have oocured within the Jaycee president Mitch Zink re the USA was that "everything Mrs. Hoffmeyer interjects that carded after their first use./ past two weeks. was so big." it is similar to our agricultural Tha new lid produced in the marked that he hopes the Indian extension agent. Her mother is Chelseia plant is of two-piece con Summer we are now experiencing State police are investigating the "What do you mean? Big incident further to determine if cars, big homes, big buildings?" a part-time nurse. struction, a stainless steel disc will; last, through the 12th. In Holland, Jolanda has finish with a Vfood grade rubber seal. The Jaycees who will be assisted the woman had any Jackson "Everything, just everything." connections. Of course' one must realize ed "high school." "I did my The discV can be used over and by their wives and head cpoks, exams just before I came," she over aga\in, so long as it isn't Jim Gaken, Joe Doering and Henry The body was found, on the west that her native country is tiny side of Clear Lake'Rd, shortly be in comparison with our single said and continued to explain distorted when removed from the prtbring will barbecue and box the Dutch school system, which canning jaV. A new seal should 1,500 chicken halves, cole slaw, fore 7 p.m. by a squirrel hunter state. One can drive from the LOOKING OVER MATERIALS they will use and Mrs. Mary Turcott, Lanewood. Not present from Detroit. According to re very southern tip of Holland to is different than our own. as Chelsea United Way Residential captains are were southwest captains, Mrs. Carol Kvarnberg and be used eac\h time a disc is plac rolls and butter. Coffee and soft Dutch children begin school at ed on a jar drinks will be available. ports, the hunter i« not suspect. the very northern tip in five from left Mrs. Carolyn Dmoch, residential chair Mrs. Shirley Burg, and northeast captain, Mrs. Hours. four years old. They attend our equivalent of kindergarten and man; Mrs. Barbara Baker, northwest; Mrs. Char* Joyce Johnson. Chelsea United Way campaign will Minutes after her arrival, Yo- then at the age of 6 through the lene Balistrere and Mrs. Holly Porter, southeast; kick off next Monday, Sept. 29. landa and her new brother, Paul, age of 12 attend schools which and sisters, Merry and Holly, are comparable to our elemen were loaded into the family sta tary schools. And that, is as tion wagon and whisked north far as the similarities go. U-W Residential Campaign for Cadillac where they spent an - At the age of 12, a child in entire week at a lakeside cot Holland makes choices that most tage, swimming, relaxing, Jo of us in the United States make landa catching up on her jet lag at the age of 18 and often even and getting acquainted. later. 12-year-olds decide wheth Solicitors Working Toward Goal Soon it wass time • to head er to continue their schooling home for Chelsea; Merry to in vocational schools devoted to Chelsea's United Way residential under the supervision of captain, Co-captains for the fund-raising Washington, Paul to Beach the study of business, agricul canvassers hit the streets Monday, Mrs. Sam Johnson, is being can efforts in the southeast area are Middle school and Jolanda and tural, homemaking, technical as the 1976 campaign opened. vassed by Mrs. Eugene Dunamel, Mrs. Tom Balislrere, and Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Seitz, Mrs. William William Porter. Solicitors for their Holly to the high school where programs, etc., or attend a Workers will be aiming at a Holly is a sophomore^ and Jo school of "higher learning," as Smedley, Mrs. Dorothy Riemen- section are, Mrs. James Tall man, •>T< goal of $30,817. Agencies benefitting schneider, Mrs. Ray Knickerbock landa a senior. Jolanda puts it. The school of from Chelsea's lical drive are Chel Mrs. Waldo Horning, Mrs. Mellish, Since then yolanda reports "higher learning" is close to er, Mrs. Curt Farley, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Thomas Tucci, Mrs. James t. 1 sea Recreation Council, Huron Val continuing in our own school mond Kyte, Mrs. James Hafner, Grau, Mrs. R. Charles Thomas, that she has been too busy to ley Child Guidance, Boy Scouts, and Mrs! Ralph Erskine. be homesick. "My parents are systems studying the | liberal Child and Family Service, Salvation Mrs. Dills, Mrs. Dorothy Townscnd, the homesick ones. For me, arts and sciences. Canvassing the southwest area, Miss B. J. Wcnk, Mrs. Randall Army, Chelsea Band, Home Meals under the direction of co-captains, that is. My mother bought some Among the schools of "higher Service, Chelsea Social Services, Johnson, Mrs. Marion May, Mrs. birds before I left to keep her learning" are four levels. The Mrs. Don ICvarnberg and Mrs. J. Gary Bentlcy, Mrs. Warren McAr- to Red Cross, Washtenaw Association V. Burg are, Mrs. Willis Wcstphal, company." Jolanda, an duly very top being for the very for Retarded Citizens, Girl Souls, thur, Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mrs. child, remarked that she and bright and so forth down tha Mrs. James Kalishek, Mrs, Merh Catholic Social Services, and United Barr, Jr., Mrs. Ronald Border, William Storey, Mrs. Hal Penning her parents are very close. ladder. Jolanda said with a Way of Michigan. ton, Mrs. Joseph Rossi, Mrs. Frank They were naturally concern proud smile that she was in the Mrs. Warren Leisingcr, Mrs. Mi Fredrick, Mrs. David Clark, and i $4' second highest level. Students Working hard this year is resi chael Mullaly, Mrs. Howard Kern, 1 ed about her spending a year Mrs. Edwin Vaught, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Keith Boylan. *<*•• away, but when the Hoffmeyer's then remain in these schools un dential chairman, Mrs. Thomas daughter Merry spent some time til they pass their exams, which Dmoch. Workers for Mrs. Dmor.h'j\ Burgess, Mrs. Theodore Box, Mrs. Lanewood United Way canvasser with them last summer while for some means taking them residential campaign are being di Jameu Collins, Mrs. Kenneth Mac- headed by captain Mrs. Pat Tur more than once. rected by five area chairmen. Dowe'il, Mrs. Harold Dresch, Mrs. cott, are Mis. Rol>ert Rossbach, traveling through Europe they Peter J ascot, Mrs. Don Proctor, <'/*, were put at ease, The Keeles "I was so nervous," Jolanda Under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Richard Fahey, Mrs. David also hosted an American from says. "If I didn't pass my Baker, the northwest section of Mrs! Hurcomb, Mrs. James Gas- Fairbanks, Mrs. Steve Haydock. Illinois through YFU, making exams (which were given just residences is being covered by ken, Mrs. Paul Closson, Mrs. Elton Canvassing for the United Metho them familiar with the exchanpo a few days before her departure) Mrs. John Popovich, and Mrs. Guenther, Mrs. Dudley Foster, Mrs. dist Home is Miss Myrtle Blake. INWARD SALYEH '(foftV, ott a widl sweep, Novi end, Bryant Hammond, for extra yardage I would not get to come to the Robert Pratt. Mary Scott and Mrs. David Wi- This year's campaign will extend program. Jolanda show pictures nans. W* from mtotot lluve W»t*o^»g«inst In last fcttfay's âme, of "the $rl from Illinois" and United States." Coming to the I The northeast section of Chelsea, through Oct, 10.

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^l^^^yijV The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 2, 197$ |»»W^^.lWM'^.Wi.W..IWWW...<.Wl.m.lH.MBHMWWM^..HMMy..^ _ c | | |n|| ^ IK 'p rt . . .. Established Telephone Cider Festival J871 ®tp> €tyl*m *jk^md475-137 1 * MICHIGAN MIRaOR * 1 ' By Rimer E. Wty* <'8«*r#fc|ry, Mkhigtn Pr«* Aasx»i«tSo» Uetuwing / Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association 1 * .ww;" ~— .-^.-^-.^^....^^^-.....^,,.4...... ,...,,.....,, ,,„ ,„,..,„„„ , „,,„„„„,„„„ ,^ , » ^ »11 1951-1952-1860-1964-1965-1966 , f 1(1 M HEATING OIL of frapd and abpê" in the systepi. medical fees to doctors, hospital '•'':•' ?j Walter P. Leonard, Editor and 'Publisher IVJtehigftfi*S tffetitMzQi work- lf a for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Subscription Rates (Payable }n Advance) $1 tl)Q, workme/i's mnpmmw Oct. .JJU1 apd 12. In Michigan: ' Outside Michigan: ' Hum my'iWll &$ into rmm nm law reppptly signed by Gov, p/ "&$nm\ly \mmn appse" ipMQmnii* s«ys Almtvir Imth Mo- Wiiiiam mmm, * The anppa) hpus§ tpur, a One Year .....,,|(5.Q0 • One Year ...,..*p0 the fy$tm> &M tte p^partmopt lip. •'•••, f Six Months ,,,..,$M Six Montfw ,,.,,.,,.,,,...$4.50 t The nwmw % % eopiprehpm chicken barbecue, cider and do- pf LnkQF, wipch &4miniitim tM. "Tlwrelpre , it. js in thp pyblic siye pf)prp,acb to the protection nuts, and sausage all are all part Single popjes .,,„,.,,,„ | .$ Single Copjes .,,.,,.,,,,. f .25 PW$mm> Is l^ypchlpg mexaminanjntPrps f JP make certain ^mn0 >tl|l; !•!••, n.| in, .ji_jyîniiy, , i|ll,|l. 11 |i., [^ ID.!"! .' tM".'"'f' of ppr GlnWm Um §byse m$ of the wepkrepp. tipp pf the $i) mUMp jp p^dicai a parefpl pxamSpatiPp tlmt *mh Washtenaw Farmers Oil MEMMR National Advertising Representative: M#I} are fair to pplli tbs mtim\ mtilMi, mm mi »t the frmirw The week-end kicks off with the #»d jegaj fees p£i mpam Umst- FWUIM, WMIMI fwpial workers, sebppi Oct. 10. Tickets for the tour and of the Hpuse GOP eppeps. director of the Uur&m o/ Worfe- udm/nistratpr^, cwnwlQw and the luncheon at St. Andrew's "MchJljan's workers, ep^ployprs twmrt will be apippg tft^se i»» church are available at McLeod's CHIROPRACTIC FOR app; pppspmers are all victims pf tpjaj, ppppt 7P pwmt are settled pplred tp r$$wt w$mt$4 mm Pharmacy and the Dexter Li* a conspiracy on the pwt of nnw wiipopt ijisppte, fte says, The m* of 3hu^p pr neglect. brary% LIFE pfiysiciaps, lawyer and priipp of^ mtin'ms • 30 pprcent require ad- to a44itJop, the n$w-\w grants flcipte to pervert the system Ippjcptjop. immppity to all perspns mpking On Saturday and Sunday the CHIROPRACTIC CENTER tJ?ropgh uppthical splipitation of paokler says paympnts to clpjm- spep reports "in pod faith.'" Wagner Cider Mill near the Hu <»•— '**«• ^>«"f«>w»»-^»«^*«râ* ^-•*•«*» .^^-^^-«s*^-« ron River on Central St., will be PHOKfi (313) 475-7633 ,wm md whapipufram ¥$*' mW lawyers tptal spme $20 mil- The law alsp speeds up tte re^ 7970 Clark Lake Rd. Chelsea, Mich. 1 N lipp each year. (Up#r fteep r pprtJpg prpce§s by providing • w open and the Knights of Colpmbus DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I wovjld' pf give eni credit. Ed mmte oj)ta|ped apd tmmmni are cooking barbecued chicken on None of the fellers' that gather Doollttle reported where he ha^cl c\$\m$i m$ tmm gehprilly mmlvsrep t fee schedule, attorneys get prai Reports, with written fpliow- 6 in f U tp, .¾ percent pf the cpmpepia- pp pt county social services 4& Saturday and Sunday at the site around the country store is what reac| f P'^ PJJ.® P ¥s °jd gpu^p pf m m\Um mttw&w next to the American Legion Home you could call a fashion plate, Jaw,?' Cawthprne, says. tipp award.) pprtmeptij within 7? hours. lagy's mag$înas where ''pôJe Another Ml mMim was paid m pn • Dexter-Chelsea Rd, Take out but Zeke Grubb avowed durihg elbthes" was tlje hptte^t thing in #§ al^p spem °f •"*» epideniic orders are also available, - the session Saturday night that the fashipn trade. Ed sajd that New Mw 8e^ ever stitch he's got is in, style word worried hlpi tli he fitia) Vwi m't 0 tppre from here, - Near the elder mill, old- righ,t now. Zejke spid he'd been lodked it M, He said the fje^ he u ^. hm imm there-i>r o#p yep? fashioned knackwurst and brat- telling his old lady fer year§ wurst will be sold by the Dexter ean;figger^hat comes 'from -'prole JVW Wiphigan/s ppw pppap tmMfW' Kiwan.is Chip; ap^ the Jaycees vill that his, double breasted wop) tariat^'' which means the' worKipg •\0m tn$p wfr mm mm m Item Tvkw frpm ib* Ole^ pf, Thp "CUlf^ 8tM$*r4 again p^yp Halloween pumpkins suit would swjiogbacijip favor class< E;d #id' the styles include iftytyH(ttywt»touwi»HHtwm*y''Hnnjf>wwm^ your answer if ypp want to figpre soon or late, but he didn't expect coveralis fer the girls and e')ei'- ppt \wt fe 0 frm teekm $9 for sale. And tours of local farms to s,ee his overalls git to be What th ihg from welder iielmets to log thj picture "gprvjvaj JJpdpr Atopic Traverse City or lêgapnee wlw willbe part of the weekend. ever^ up to date college gin isger'boot s fer the boys. attack &,- the %mml $uwe pe*t opt drJvjpg the o'lstanpp ypprîf. The Pester Chamber pf Com wearing these days. The -feller that runs the store Tmmy mt\im> 1m wiwp will Fim of m kin,d to be pppfebgd merce urges residents to make Zeke had saw where dressing stocks^ work gloves, and he's got fee §ppwp at tfte m mU in Mb y Q® Mfo pd iQmfam $ same age chjj^re^" that yse tosppiepp Heifer Cops. SJJ6 to ,5¾ • -: as FJ5R knowed about dealing with place by age .are Eric Headrick, the Chelsea Red and Gun •.Club record of achievement- in vrpstoring-. IJi -CommeiTlnL' 52,1 tb 526 John Daniels, Mark Bowen mA held last Thursday evening at the Cnnner-Culter, $15 to $23 the Russians. the sick to' health can successfully Pat fyeef Cows, ?20 to $22 Steven Bowen. All first-placp win Red Hep tavern, Portage Lake. A H folks paid much attention to ners will pom pete in the zone com trap shoot was held during the af APPLES - CIDER - SQUASH Ourzjpnsctk challenge that of any other known BULLS-^- clotiies ; styles, H would mean petition which will be held Oct..9. ' Heavy BoloRna, $28 to $32 . trouble fer eyerbody. A feller ternoon with'George W, Hart b'eipg PUMPKINS - FALL DECORATIONS health method. T.lght and Common, $27 and dovvn, that carries his lunch to work in awarded first, prize for a perfect a bucket )s going to feel silly score. • ^' Two Doctors of Chiropractic to serve 400-. Good-Choice Steers, $2? to PoWer • $34 when he sees hijs old lady paint U Y em Afio. f, Come Out and Browse! you in Chelsea fl, f« tfl $J4 fffiF-1 students were inyolvec} in' a drink J-eMJer Ijimbs, 41f Weights, ing party at North Lake Friday fid , night following Chelsea's footfcajl victory over Manchester, 33-0, and T^n to 240 Jbs . No. J, $¢4 U) $64.¾) Tf)pie$LUted x 2ft0 to W Jbfi, No. 2, „., . .„, as a result U members of Hpavy Ho/51, ^ Jb.S, #- SOO&M' to S/i3 pjaj-A-Garden, with m~r&mM Chelsea's football team have been >#)/ Wga, 1W ib^, and djoW, $40 daily garSenipg tips, is in opera- suspended from the team and par Um U hpprsjjer day, 7 days ppr ticipation in al} schppl athletics for fcnnry Ugh}, $55 ,to K6 week, Tn! piairAVGardep phone a fpl! year. This is in accordance S00-SOO Jb, $54 toJSS • ppm&sr l.§ m-llM- with the school's official rules and 600 jhh, and ijp,: $!g? ,fp ??,54 : regpl.afiions pertaining to the stu Afj#r im Qmm Mtni&w §nwk$, dent athletic program. A)J Weights, $f5 Ifl $55 Mpnday, Qtf, 0-8yJpjg leaves it; ' Thpmas McCiear, Chelsea chsm- •H •#wl W §umnh ,f hpr pf Conimerce president, and Js>. 40 lb pl^s, f||0 ,tp $5f WMtiy, QM-;WQ \$ tor Q>v.Aptp p Nielsen were kept bpsy ppt- •^ m tlm PP signs on wprkner Rd. #edpe§#y, Qst> ^Preserving plojig tn.e Cpejsea Color Tour route. * jye>J?eh is color tpur chairman for mm mi mim- thP Chamber of Commerce, TMMw> Q& '^r-mi Cover Ppr Bale, 50p to 6!5e 'Ronald Walter, a 1961 graduate fj** ,cow$ Crops Improve Soil. of Chelsea High school has enlisted Tested Dairy Cows, $20f)tO $450 Telephone Your Club News for four years in the U.S. Marines Tested Bee/ Type Co\vs, $150 to S25P To 475-1371. and will leave Wednesday for San Enter Our Annual irf' Diego, Calif. ^N l* THE LUTHERAN RETIREMENT Dress-A-Doll Contest COMMUNITY, INC. 24 Years 4ff1G1 West Michigan Picked or U-Pick Member: Federel Home Loan Bunk System#Federal 8«vlngs and Loan Insurance Corporation / &• *>*4wantfijii "iM'liVh- "ii- innM^îl^ 9 o.m.-6 p.ftj. fJV.t % A, *m •iitmMtt iuji.,iji'jfci wim«K«akt««MHU.<.v«MMiiililil|W.»i>|iini»Wi^'iiT;i]iTTr>riniiTniiriifTnwiniiiiiWB mninm | Oct. 2—Cheisea-Novi „„.._. at Lincoln all the extra point attempts were :A Cardinal fumble in the Nthird Co-sharing this year's ball are run but were not good. period was recovered by Scott Larry Koch and Robert Dorer. Oct. 3—Dexter Invitational _r ..—._; .,—at Dexter Powers. This led to a nine-yard Persons interested in purchase «tei^«»» Again the defense was strong ing tickets for the ball may do so Oct, 8—Conference Meet , ,-, at Dexter and Schaffner said "they have not TD by Al Augustine and a con version by Joe Verwey, Michigan at Kusterer's Food Market or bv Oct, n—State Regional. allowed a point to be scored in phoning 475-2965, 475-7582, or 475- 11 straight quarters/' Center got a fine runback on the All home meets are scheduled to begin promptly at 3:15 p.m., kick-off.. Only a. great tackle by 7319, the Inverness Golf Course. Leading in tackles were Jamie Bart Bauer saved, a touchdowm Bollinger, 12; Steve Pennington, ll; That was the extent of their of Jeff Powell, 9; Tim sWeishans, >H' ~iy.*t*yj^^*-^^K^^^- 1 1- fense. They gave up the .ball and fi ^^ ^ ^ Todd Weber ai\d'Todd Heiadrick. Joe Verwey scored on a 21-yard 8 each;. Victor Verchereau, 7; run with Tom Bareis again con Rocky Branel, 7; Mike Young, verting—his third of the night. $• Jason Lindauer, 3; Rick Bee- The final Bulldog score came rpi$rs, 2; Chuck Broderick, 2. Dono n a Reed dash in the fourth jHanris^ Matt Fisher and: Ddve period to maker the final point S^hrdteiitboer, onte each. total 44-0...:} Steve Pennington and Matt Fish- The Bulldogs had a fine offensive ^§r I er intercepted passes. Todd Head- game, gaining 423 yards. Verwey rick and Don Harris recovered and Augustine each rah for over fumbles and Victor Verchereau 100 yards. blocked a punt. i. Defensively, the Bulldogs were Schaffner reported that his team led, by Scott Powers who recovered •• 4 V-****"**' 'A" will travel to Brighton tonight two. fumbles, Tom Bareis and (Thursday) who in this season Scott Price. t?%£0 has ^walked over three opponents. PIERCING "It should be a rear good game." he said. -The game will begin FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (By A Registered Nurse) .'.- ••••• at 7 p.m. - SCHEDULE Oct. 7—South Lyon ....,...., home . . . with purchase of one pair of Oct. 15—Napoleon ...... home 14 Kh Solid Gold Earring Studs Oct. 22—-Tecumseh away Cmming Lids... Oct. 28—Saline ..V .away STEVE JONES (70): A very confident young (Continued from page one) ' 'All game's start at 7 p.m. S: ê :Vargity team, at 6*2", 190 pounds, guard and man, not only for himself, but for .the Bulldogs, make millions of lids for current $ZL49 te&ave Schaible says he has "gone all the Steve Jones was not shy in predicting a champion and future panning seasons." Most 4-H members are affiliated for only ^^M with one of 128^451 locally organized ,M Jî^^fPoWiaH." He has "plavjed on the JV ship season for his team; "We ;are sure to beat Lids are shipped in bulk quanti |^|^|^^teHmfln team, the 8th grade team, the Brighton.'. We have yet to meet-Milan who has ties, tens-of-thousands per order, clubs or .groups. Under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian r^Mî^3c:âm .. i, ."; Dave is also an avid water defeated Saline (a strong Chelsea rival for years), to companies which supply the ^•'^lilr^f^/sJsiieVt^'iHei'is a member of the Key Club but if we can do that it will come down to Saline home food and housewares piar- ^^hV^retisics tleam. ''I Am Not A Crook," took and Chelsea and I'm hoping for a championship. kets. Only smallrmouth, regular size, lids are being made. They COOPER'S SATURDAY, OCT. 4 "'^t|iJl|cje1.î; district competition for Dave and his The 6', 170 pound senior is in his second year as ,a are used the same way the older, ill^#iMfrhisneaker;>|sjnieakers's ; laslastt' -vea year r inin forensicsforensics. . With a center for the varsity team and in his second >ear from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 conventional lids are. COMING ^^^^1 year behind him he hopes to do as well at Chelsea High school. Steve's family, the Mel Rockwell International has no Hpl^^rÂs; far as football, Dave believes the Joneses, moved to Chelsea two years ago from plans to sell lids directly to con BIG DON HIMSELF - liil%gs,wiH m&eit to -the top in the Southeastern Flint, Steve is a member of the Honor Society. He sumers and wide-mouth lids are "i "! piffrebbe. - The- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaible has a brother, Scott, 8, and a sister, Rhonda, 20, not available at this time. '.J ; with a gnat western film . rK^;j|^h"JhônVSt.,' Dave has one sister, Anne, ^JEWELERS in the coming Travel Series tmBAMho vis ;a\ sophomore. at Chelsea High. More than , $200,000 in scholar ships vWjH he. awarded, ta national 'lt\ X ^ m§ PHONE 994-5111 j^'J^.,,1:,,^.'. :•" ••••••- V • -• • •' If |II FULL LINE SUPERMARKET Open 7 Days A Week ^^^#-.i.;:- BEER, -: WINE - LIQublt ^1^1^:: AUTHORIZED .^:^- 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. v Corner Sibley b Werkner Rds. ;^m,:^ {•::•' FOOD STAMP STORE LOTTERY TICKETS PHONE 475-1701 —> Big Enough To Sale Prices Effective market Thursday, Oct. 2 thru Sunday, Oct. 5 Serve You ; , . Small Enough To Know You! mmITO P VALUE FOODS - GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - COURTEOUS « IJ.S.D.A. Choice KLEEN • MAID ,** BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB FANTA Jiffy Market - Chelsea's Milk Stop '•':>•!?< ICE CREAM BR E A D S • It A POP WAY BAKING CO., COCA-COLA CO. SM£f\ ,^m^ Root Beer 1 Qt, 1 Pt. \VA-Lb:. $109% 0 FEATUR *'j?! Loaves • Red Cream Soda (48 Oz.) OF THE m m 3 Orange No Return Â/EEK .½ nal.79' Sprite Bottles 49 WHITE BREAD LIMITED SUPPLY HCiif CJhuck Roast. ^- 79 VELVET rtter Cut Chuck Roasts1^ 89 CREAMY ARM MAID ENGLISH RIB KIMBIES | JIFFY MARKET IS CHELSEA'S MARKET PEANUT U.S.D.A. Large Dept. Supermarket HOMOGENIZED Toddler-Daytime Diapers OPEN LIQUOR ROAST STEAKS CHOICE Groceries 7 DAYS Produce BEER BUTTER m $ $ $| 69 FRESH Dairy WINE Borden's lb. 1:19 Box of 7 tolo b 1.59^ 12 MEATS Frozen Food GAS PUMPS Ice Creams 5-Lb. $759 GROUND 1V11LK SHORT RIBS CHUCK 19 mm $ MEAT DEPT. SUNNY CREST FARMS gal. $| :ib. 1.19 *• 49 lb, HOM£ TOWN SPECML FARM MAID PURE FARMER PEET'S' RING POTATOES POTATO CHIPS ORANGE JUICE 1^ r.< ? m& JIFFY \\\ BOLOGNA 50~Lb. C-v. ;^> -v;--v-.v ^.;.:-;.',> \. $«*25 JIFFY e SPECIAL Bag 9-Oz. JKmKKt SPECIAL Bag Vz •* 5 9< IHf \ lb. 49 SIZE: Unclassified \ 98 tmn **, Delicious and Sweet , * mm- m. mm m rw HOME PROCESSED :§P KA; JIFFY MARKET'S MARATHON GAS PUMPS APPLE MARATHON ALL SEASON 6 9 9 ,ow 30MOTO R OIL CIDER FRONfS". HINDS " sr 5 8' uSn& 5 9- - RI»S - WHOLE LOINS ¥2 Gal. 1 Gal. PRICES INCLUDES ALL TAXES I U.S. ONQUARE T JkDC MmiHG -' WRAPPING - FREEZING '*1 S6RVIC6 ON BUTCHERING vmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm W* YOUR BEEF OR OURS m M 1 •"! # ",", •'"" '""" - • -••' • • • ••• 1 .., , «iiiii.iii<<,>i m*-

The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 2, 1875 ';,< jpp^w w* JAM. ' Cross Country Bulldog Golfers Runners Lose fhm in Grain & District Court gs* To the Editor: Lake Tommy We're aiwiu/t '"||rl" ahaut nHut

Week /Tn T Tf rTIW ITffTv wfrWj wPrwf^Tr WWW f*^VT a motor .vehicle. • mm fteJds a seami 'fMQPA pi m$$fiW ffltittti'b m it*' William HaW pted gW/ty' to 2--4 over-all and 14 jn &# $gfi 1½ Clifford Avery was sentenced to Wpodrow Jloover pjpd guilty to charges of failing to stop. Fines Wwi tfo u*M W#jr4 INN I» • pay fines and costs o,f $2QQ and charges of open tfitoxicaots in and costs,$JQ0 ancf one year pro imm, câcj? fa mmm> #»/ to pttend the Alcohol Safety Action a motor vehicle, Fines* and costs, bation. C^rke was ftot )0 Mm WW j##d ##fi A#*w, mmmt # jtyttpram on' charges of impair^ $35. ..'•' ' ., ; Michael Hodman p)ed guilty to Br#tofl. TM nwmm m m turn? (%WM, &m ism M? drinks m mm> Mm* M#*9r ""s-driving. .; . Andrew Horvath, Was sentenced charges of being, drunk and .dis to pay fines and costs of $250 on orderly, fines and cp^s, $^- wm in wmw, ti## ftotf'm* 1%"'"- V ,i' ?ames )3. VanZant wag: sen- ptoft,-"t^pk flMrrf in m tmm&ap tmtteitol wimfaj 'vmmmfii ' tonced to pay fines and cost? of charges of driving while .under Patricia Markl.e pled gnilty to DespiM* tn# /apj tâ^ ja,^ To }0nt wUto & m §mv- W Mha s km Mm w M mm $100, to.two years probation and the influence of liquor. charges, of f.aili,ng to yield the day's nw^t wg^ h^/d during a *lt*t,0$ h$m Wn # mh pf $ days In jail on charges 0/ Michael Barker pled guilty .tp fight of way, Fines and costs, Jriyinjg wtystorm, Mife immw m 'mm $& » fw# mbm m- mm mm m,'M'+m** •driving -while his license was sus driving without an operators li m. cww and WlftMW 8fie$im'§ mmmjfi mm, m M •#' m&- pended. cense ip his possession, Fines, .and Charles Ralph pled guilty to wmter 9m -Fmrnr, jwtfpf Tim L costs, $25. charges of a mutilated driver's Pmufr, |h« mm was fffrwwmJ> James B, VanZant was sentenc : ed to pay fines and costs of . Marion Ciber pled guilty Ip Jieens;e. Fines and costs, $6. Tte pjesjt âm pp&^ft C^»-j^ fcgg m$mm §mmb womm m $400, two years probation and 'to charges of speeding. Fines and IJonn B.ussler xwas found guilty seen in his f/ye y§m w fc#- attend 60 Alcoholic Anonoymous costs, $23. of violating a license restriction. mg emus mutim mm ffl, #nd M4im M- ¢1 $m km •& meetings on charges of driving , AJan Shjngleton pjed guilty Ip Fines and costs, $100 plus-six Brte,ht0n'£ PMf.Mmtl, a Wn'WF,: while under the influence of liquor. charges of speeding. Fines and months probation, j pâct/me ^ otfjr« w:wt m /tW A met tfpw #W" mm# mm Iste in fim pj## v/lfo # Wilmont Gillespie pled'no con costs, $37. Michael jK)ejter was sentenced to f, v m, mprnw m, 4mm "m, test to two counts of driving while Dimple Rackard pled guilty tQ pay fines and costs of $2,50 and Cjgrk* said, tofij»: tim. &H#& mumhfa '&mmi m, v^»*»r^#ijm mm way- fc•umt f ® his license was suspended. H$ was charges pf speeding. Fines anil to attend tHe Alcohol Safety Action v mart." #woM plm wm to pm up m m i& ^m m$r sentenced to pay $100 in fines and costs $27. Program on charges of driving *S* PICK'S brpffter, MO freshmty costs and to one year probation Jack L. Îdred pled guilty to while under the influence of liqtior. fc m tn& Breton $#m.- $M)wim$ yfeQrm km Wmim> 'mm?* iHMt-jHtitm, apd pmm i, ffc op each case, Ronald Joseph was sentenced I Sean HMrtey jtftpfc MM pfaMt §hm to w mm my & <$i- l^> pharges of violating the basic Willis F, Watkjns was sentenced speed law. Fines and costs, '$2j, to pay fines and"costs of $100 and m, Ufa imumim m i»vs" to' six months probation on chai;g- f tmnt &wM§? vnim to pay fines $rjd Spsts #f $200 on Janice M. Kline pled guilty to imp tiw #v#, VI W- tof $9 §lmi$t 81,. and Jpm Ymmif} M; ' Charles A, Woelfel pled guilty charges of failing to^ yield. Fipels es: or: receiving and concealing and costs, $21. V stolen property. fam-mite mm,'.- The' mi§§» miM§ smteA ^p :&WMm#ltPr W td charges of impaired driving. ' mter cfei&h »iwm worn$ %wk^twlf i m to. mm W4 >fMf#r i m fftofWf Fines and/ costs, $|00, \;: Ronald Overpeck was sentenced •David McCleery pled guilty to mm, mm M? M ftim* m4§ tyr m?$ (mw Roger Hpgpps pled guijlty to to pay fjnes and' costs of $75 On charge.s of: being drunk and ' dis- charges pf open intoxicants ih a changes of feckless driving. : orjerly. Fines and costs, $30. {: r Piaul Sjovik was sentenced tp Edward; X Bell was sentenced Cferke .a4êd mim motor vPpicle. Fines and costs, pay fines and costs plf $75 apd to : tp pay fihes, and costs of $230 on a ,§ppiwmprje ^^ m ' $50. /; \ ••f im te, tmrmm m$ 'fm''$fa ,a tem&m$4 pr.a2 m§^ $$ pay fines and ftpsts on previous mm IP spprt wtw titigfc mmM- Karen Moore w^s firjed :'$6 fpr tl)B Alcplipl Safety Action program charges, fye \yas ordered to pay $mp%0 âffmaff, and to one year probation on Mf- ,'•' ' driving without an operator's li fines apd posts of $100. ' « 'W& will know af&r ^,5 met bmk m mm mim '$ mt cense. pharges of driyjng while under the Kathleen Krarrier was found mimmtmi Mff(Mim &$# Nicholas Radouic pled guilty to influence of liquor. guilty p| possessing beer in a re- if #e hayje t ,stu?f & fh> ie»g# km mt w Wt, w* #&& careless iperation of a motor ve Beatrice McLaughlin pled guilty stric^d area/ Fines an4 cos.ts, inwiifatto tteMtot. to: charges of careless driving. hicle. Fines and; costs, $34. $25'and three months probation. "HWW^ v^^^FK^m Duane' Valentine was sentenced Fines and costs, $40. ~ Displays NewSMll f^fejy^ H)# giri.$' harde^j #p, to pay fines and costs of $2.50, to Jerry Lee Gray pled guilty to ponent thj^ year and fjt gave jhe was not able to mjept l$ jml mi, one year probation and to attend shooting a carladian goose during It isn't a $37,000 remodeling job ing and I agrpe with most of 1 mmm ,tparp ^ good |dea p/ wM we wW. yp^tr. It should h&ye rpa^ Th6 Unjted W.ay':'rp^die'jts\^9JEiû^ |n'e an alcohol education program OR closed season. Fines and costs, ion like, one state Senator spent on them. I thought I'd do my part be up against wh^p We meef ^foy) : charges of impaired driving. ' $57 plus $10 restitution. to keep 'down "the cost of pjaintini MMMM pp Tuesday/' 8¾¾ coach Cindy s'were not'mjet.''" -;-*>•••'•'., his office but it's- exactly what my office by doing ft myself,v Bradbury. ' '">• MarjorJ6 Robbihs; '' " * Plot F$H& .the/ man wants.. Conlin said,- "' Fmni Mrs. Raymond Van Hoy, High isdoVer for the game was Carnp#*in Chair#ianr / " Representative Mike Conlin (R- Conlin described the office pe Hanjptpnylllp, N. C,: f p 61 freshman Veronica Satterthwaite JJnited Way. ;/V :?: 23rd District) gotauiew paint job was assigned last January ahW -fttft I ren)eprj.her with 12 pQinis: Joan Lutoysky and In Dextei* in his LarisiPg office and'; to save b,a,ck if) the winter Of 1909 and. Nancy J«nott scf)r§4 m .POjnjts : •wfcy'.he wanted it painted. mUoml 4rH W«sk.-Js'to."IMt - the 'taxpayers a few dollars, fye /The woe'dwork;was a cho.coja.ts J9LQ, jt m§ a sa^ .tforg % us. Mth Tapimy Cpliinsworth and Thi$ year's theme: "fH^'7$ ,.. After a long five ; days for a. During that winter my ar.ah,d- local bank manager, an e.xtortipn pitched ip pyer tjhp week-end and brovyn, the walls were peachrcplbrr TrScy fawner a^din^ two each. ;Sp|r,it pf Tomprrpw," pushed the paint roller arouiJLd eel, . with lime-colored •>curtains, mother was' dylne wp .capicpr' JERRY JACOB Auctioneers CLIFF TRACY attemjpt by a Dexter man-, at the We had a fine famiiy docjtor back fti:: .ifj.MiyjJi'')) i/ PJAM Dexter branch of the Apn Arbpr himsel/. . ; cranberry carpeting and t.urcjupjse "1 get a lot of complaints about t and orange chairs, It...wa.s like then who, oh oGc&sJon$ Wptild at- iCAy. pR STOP IN (313) 428-7975 MA^HESTER (313) 428-7263 Bank ./& Trust y/as' thwart^ql to keep up i»with the times. through thje combined efforts >?f irresponsible governmental spen(I: living .'in "a fresh fruit bowl." ' • LOCATION: Frwn Monicliester $0 fWp mJlfi mflh on : ;••:•.. .' .. . ; . .„•. , -,-jr; We jjyAd hinp mites from #iat M-52 to Bethel Church Rd., then west *A mile. From 1-94 the Washtenaw County Sheriff's family doctor and, needless to say, Police' and the, Federal Bureaju pf the only mode of travel' was CHELSEA GLASS WORKS to M-52 then south approximately ten miles fro Bethel Investlga.tipn (FBJ). • •. _< Church Rd, then west % mile. horse and buggy pr kQr§§te&, VViQRXMANSHJf A^b MATfRiALS FULLY fiyARAf>TJ?|p. Richard Edward Glberg, 22. >f When my Grandmotherj reached t*ji 1 765Q.2nd St.,/was .arra'^ned W' ^ the stag% tâKt 'morphjne^ ^ . & .A necessity, my Mother?^' cousift, a me^day, Sept. 30, on pharges of teenage boy, would make the trip. A attempting to extort $75,000 from He owned fl great little -saddle; m mm AW *m*mi Commencing at J1$0 jl,m a local, bank ar;d having made Tftgire namejijl "Net." He would STORtPfiOMTS 4, MIRRORS *^^^^n^^ ^••tm,******^****** wm*m «• ^ • Representative Mike Conlin' (R- only a portion of its tp.taj budget, written and telephone threats Jp su pjlppp^ hpi #nd single-foot it to A Hove sofd farm; kill the bank, nj^naêr apd tem- •pisjtrict) urged interested Jjpt pp one knows for r.e how ttje factor's office 10 get the re- „ FURNITURE TOPS J PAT,^^r^. D00RS. much that total hudge,t is,'! Conlin will sell at public oMcHon the foll&wjnp items: ployees, according ^ thg WCSJ^. Washtenaw county residents £p a(t- : q\ilre4 morphlpe for my Grand * sfiowfR ppalr * TUB ° A federal offepsje, the c|iarg#.s, tgfi4 a pnpjjc râr/ng Thursday, sai,di ' mother." The rpuhd trip was eight- J THERMGPA>jfcs * ENCLOSURES • AUTO OLASS - Inciydin^ Windshield. could bring •-ufe/ to 20 ygârs ]$• $pi, 9. on fa$ Hurop-Clinfjon Mptro- Recent plans to deyplop npw Me- itefl failes-ihfd #a.s a long, trip HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE prison. 01bier£ a Ifff} 'jgradâjtie trpparks, as well sa^ quest/ppg re by horseback. |Je âs such a good ' Fre^ ^fk-gp pnd df^jyiBry pf^ 9,utp work. of Dexter High schooo, has no' poiitan Authority. garding the charter structure of person. I Jtruly hope our cousin Sftom ppor.&.WMw Reglozing Cr Scr««nt Roll top desk. "',;; 5 roll? fence, 6" stave. . known prior police record. The special House pf Represent the aiithprity anc{ the lack of ap received an extra star in his hea Old commode, needs repair. I roil 5' high, 6" stave. ,. 'Tfte Jpcal drama began Thurs atives committee . studying the appeals process in regard to the venly crown for his many kind COMMERCIAL BUILDING^ OR RESIDENTIAL Kitchen table with leaves and Old coffee grinder. jBijke, day, 5ept. 25, accp^dipjp ft> Sgt, HCMA has scheduled the next authority's decisions have caused nesses. ftpMFT mVK? WAWMmtmctt some controversy. 5 chairs {oak). Fiepce JM»S^ '' Njj^':, Schpeider of tlê |)exter $&- paring at 7:30 p.m/at Brighton r t/pn W^SD,. when £ar] Rftehri?, jHigh school, 787$ Brighton Rd., The resolutipn creating the cprn.- Part|pip.ajtion In 4-H ed&cHi&Wl Old pictureftyjn0. $ chicken cr^s. Brighton. Milking machines. Milk caps. Ann Arbor Bank manager, re.cvciy- mittee calls for .complejrpn of the Chicken nester, ed a note asking for $75,000Hn Conlin is a member of the spe investigation by Dec. 31, 1976. mmm 'mrmed 3§,S psmnt Grain bags and burlap. cial committee investigating the in 1974 over the previous year. Chicken feeders, small bills. The ppte, also carry mu.ijnui. i.'ij.w u.im i IHIUHUIJIIII.W>IWW»B #$*e p$$.< ' ^^by crib, P^y)dr^rjidley drflg and culti ing threats oh the lives, of the HCMA, which develops and main !W mu.' Kitchen table, formica. vator. rnanager and the employees, h.a,d tains a series of recreational fa Record cabinet and records. 3½ h.p. gas engine. peep;; Placed in $e night d,eposi^ cilities in southeastern Michigan. APPLE BUTTER FESTIVAL Victor Victrola. jtory At i|e ban^. r H.e is one of 10 committee rpprp- Corn shelter.' Iron seat. bers. He and Representative Gary Double bed, 5 gal. crock, Water sheep tank. Bank security stepped into the Owen (D-Yp s i 1 a n t ij represent Dining room table and leaves. Cement bpx. Sheep racks. picjture at this pint and called Washtenaw county on the commit SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Kerosene Ivanhoe stove. Gas barrel (300 gallon). in the sheriff's department and tee. . • \ • . To sctffe rke estate, 9 puklte mpthr* will be het4,fo£9t$A Crocks, good snapfe, J5 £ 20 gal. the FBI, he said; - The OCt. 9 public hearing will 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Motors (working condition). 6 mile? <5ourh.€<»# gf $6&kjj49ft on fo$% or I wip$ Gasoline lantern. AMC motoer. 1«4" pipe. Friday afternoon, Sept. 26, ac be the fifth conducted by tp.e com northwesf of Chetô m lA-H,"m*M fo$% ofld Poyce -Lard press attachments (in Hudson motor sprayer on cording" to the. Sheriff's repprt, a mittee, . •-' at Unadillq CampgroMnd Rd s working order/ very good wheels. plippp pall wa.s/ repejye'd by jtlê Conlin earlier this year intro-, Watch for the signs, see apple butfcer mqcje p}pm§r style, condition). panlj; manager which informed hî .duced the resolution in the House, Hog water tank (feed only). that the "drop'*! vjwujd p,e,on Sun calling for the investigation. He Apple butter, home-made doughnuts and bazagr Items Westinghouse radio. Fertilizer (59) 6-24-24. day afternoon' in a corn field on said at that time that he thought for sale. Adding machine, hand crank Oil barrel with hand pump, with Dancer Rd., near Island Lake there was a need for some ac- SATURDAY, OCT. 4 burroughs). oil. Rd,:'...^pc.al sheriff's pffjeers and cq.untab.ility on the part of the au Sponsored byjjhe W#p#n barrel planters. Snow fence. F]BJ mep staked out 'the area, thority which has collected over Commencing ot 11:00 a.m. but the extortionist failed ,to ap- $90 miJUon in property tax dollars. UnadiIJa Presbyterian Church ••"••^'••tJ •Bfrgiiyv^'Â^'i B»^y.'i'j':i PHONE "As far as wp know this is U'l..L H ' n,'j„u u'J.-mujit-ui JIUI ^tf..J Ji' PRICE BROTHERS MACHINERY Again, on Monday morning a STOCKBRIO0E srSmtm pqJJ-was received by the mm am mm 517-851-8042 AUCTIONEERS 517-851-8042 All equipment have mainten J; D. 4-row corn planter, N0. manager. Tpe drop was. 'to be ' ->• iu. it .Imini'iil''! ance books. 404 A. 'made at 1:30 p.m. that afternoon Manual books with tools. Horse hlirncss. ,r a|:.fh0 same plaê, Again, sheriff's 3 bottoms J. D. with kojars- Manure spreader/ No. 12A. pffteer.s and FBI staffed ppt' ,t)je Furniture - Antiques - Household ?« .' trip bottom . hyd, lift. Jv J>. Jj' cylinder wheel disk. arpa. LD BARN Norge refrigerator. Maytag wringer washer. Meyers hay conditioner. New Holland hay baler, power A young man, later identified 8.pieee jDuncan Phyfe dining WicJter rocking .chajr. J. D. 40' elevator, gas niotor, takeoff, No. 260. as Olberg, carrying V22 caliber rifle, was arrested at the site room suite. Lawn ichairs. Old typewriter. all attachments. 3 flat rack wagons, good shape. 3-piece bedroom suite. Quantity odd chairs. 2 Killbros gravity wagons with when he attempted to collect th<5 i,- Approximately 2,000 bales 1st package. Olberg was placed in Oak dresser and mirror. JRccord player. 014 reôr^s. tops, No. 250. cutting hay. the Washtenaw county jail. OPEN DAILY Dinette table and 4 Chairs. Table lamps. Floor lam£s. 9* Co-Op cultipacker. 350 bales 2nd cutting hay. ?:, Officers from the Dexter sher Mahogany bed, springs apd Wash tubs. Conlon lroner. ,1. D. rotary hoe. Approximately 600 bales oat & iff's st.ation were protecting the mattress. Coolerator huittldjtffer. J. D. 3-setftipn, 36-tooth drag, wheat straw. bank emplpyees at all times, says Oak chest of drawers. Quantity hook^, Jlueps, bed* like new. 12 bales hay hook unloader. Sgt. Schneider. He said therd Cedar chest. spreads, pictvm, W*hkets, 8 sheep grain feeders. 16' aluminum elevator with were seven sheriff's officers and WEEK-END SPECIAL Wood trimmed living room pillows, CGdkiag utensils. J. D. 18-hoJc grain drill. motor. four FBI men working on the case. couch. Large aniount of dishes, some W New Holland hay rack, No. 256, 24 acres good standing corn 4 occasional chairs. antique. like new, Friday, Saturday and Sunday (dented). Telephone Your Club News Motorola TV. 2 taWe radios, Quantity small shop tools — fi«rpw 3-pt. hitch sprayer. JMiole pig feeder. To 475-1371. Singer cabinet sewing machine. micrometers, gauges, drills, 3-row .t. I>. cultivator (for 60 Wheelbarrows. 1 BUSHEL JONATHANS Mahogany dresser and mirror. wood planes. or 1»), Clipper No. 2K fanning mill. Antique blanket chest. 2 electric motors. »t& Slip scraner (gravel). 2 electric fence chargers (hat* Coffee table. Hexagon table. Some new fence posts. Cement m|xer with electric teries). HOST(I Carpet Cleaning PLUS a kit for 2 Vz minute pie... * Green occasional ehair. Roll of barbed wire. motor. Wooden pulleys. Qc!ob«r brings Halloween. So Includes 2 frozen pie shells and choice of any 20-ounce 6 Meg center table. Forks, shovels, crocks, #|tc. Iron vise. 2 cylinders, Buzz saw (stake down)* b« cardfui that colored-paper * package of Big ValJey frozen fruit Piano bench. RCA radio. 2 power lawn mowers. N«w Idea corn picker, No. 323, r******-^***'**!'^-**-***^ r^*-.»tt*w«^^ Ama tutmtttm UTT tit'

m, .1¾ ' The Chelae* Standard, Thursday, October 2, 1076 5 §PVnty QHHtfdtl foe/«ry Auxiliary —• •»^ I»»IU'JI)H——J mi •i n iijg, p. Mi in !WI • WPPPWWW • BPK Li,, im,^) I,')'I Club and Social Federal Grant \%% m §fyh $hw $ch*(iuhd Oct. 76 Activities J)utch Exchange Student f f f pawn nm country &u\> wiM Tickets, ' which are tax de* (C^njjnued from pj|ê one) from church, from school and \^TA SJ0M4 PHI be fhe setting tor ike mwl style ductjble, may be obtained from from the teen center, a placa «hpw & benefit fte w^sh^n»w Mrs. Robert McKehhey, Box 583, A senior M Chetee^ Hifjh where young people hold both Iteft Sigma Phi x>f Xi Gamma mWm's mnM Clinic, mti- Brighton 48116» from auxiliary Sheriff» Pppt. school, Joianw wi» b£ km $Mrs . Lyle Aseltlne, Mrs. Leroy eral anti-crime grant, a^thortee^ py ernment apd -literature. She is to celebrations during national 'Discussion included the \tyle I p.m.. Thursday. Q&t, >g, Pratt and Mrs. Norman Wilner. A the Michigan Office of Criminal taking some art courses (one of holidays and most of it with show tentatively to be held on JapoMw^ wm pmvicje jthe Chelsea member is Mrs. Joseph her favorite things) and hopes ( Justice Programs, wjjl be awarded children. On Sunday evenings Nov. £, , Chairman for the pro-, fashions Mftf imy Pofeson of Rg-,Ch.a$teen. to th,e Washtenaw County Sheriff to pursue some mpre in the the teen center becomes a place ject is Gayle Cordell. - dip Sfation WPAjG will do the wm* pepartment .in-, the amount of second semester. Dots she find for discussion of world problems. *, iom Maier presented a program mentary. King's Keyboard House $273,,303 fpr Jmproyjng cpmmunica- her studies /iifficult? After coming through the rigors of She says that young people pn the "Voices Jjehjnd ijs," ar of Ann Arbor will proyide the orStill Openings in tlong system. in Holland are not too different •account on the voices behind the gan fpr musical background. Des exams, she replies, "it is easier Senator Bursley stated, "During than my school in Holland." from young people here, life of the author ilanjet lieacher ert will be served prior to the Fulfilled Woman the past few years there has been ^Though we don't drink as much Stowe* show, and door prizes will be a tremendous increase in Washten It; hasn't taken Jolanda very as everyone here seems to." The 'next meeting vyill be held given. Models will be members of aw county in both the number of long to feel she Is a part of S!ie and her contemporaires re '0ct. 7 at the home of Donna the auxiliary and their daughters- Seminar Sessionscrimina l complaints and traffic Chelsea and the high school. She lish the old, wearing farmers JJrand. proceeds from th$ show are the There Is still room in the evening stops. The calls received in 1074 plays on the girl's varsity basket clothing, collecting antiques and only means of support fpr the Chil- clause? for women interested in a were. 27,508, up 14 percent frpm ball team, has attended all the as here, plants have caupht on. • Subscribe today to The Standard! jjren's Penja) CJinie which w#s seminar entjtled "The Fulfilled 1873. The presently-owned commune home football games and say.* Jolanda has photos of her bed ^Wflrf#4 In MM w4 presently Jo- Woman." she is very proud to be a part of • The classes are held each Tues unreliable. Expansion to mujti-fte- CHS. ; of hanging plants and knick feer. County dentists yo|un]teer Reports of Area n d day evening from '7 to 9 p.m. at quency operation is impossible. "Iâ'st week when we played knacks. jtheir tim to tr*»t «« y ptemwr Westminister Presbyterian church, "in addition to their own county Noyi, t. found myself really yell When she returns to Holland ^ tary sehppj children who are re-Ann' Arbor, beginning .. Oct. 21polic e requirements, the sheriff pro* ing for our team. And when she will enter a University or Club Activities fam4 by têlr ^chopi nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitfsqll through Dec. 9. Classes will re vldes police seryice through a con the band played ..." Jolanda coHege to study social work. Always Welcome | Members pf the âshfenaw Den sume on Jan. 6 ending on Jan. tract arrangement to four town- then describes a feeling of really But for now she is very content ial Hygienjsts Association also do 27...... ships and one village; total popula belonging. She stresses that to be in Chelsea. As for the With the fall season dearly | yolMtm work at ê clinic. The -The in-depth scriptural study for "everyone here is so friendly." upon the community, many i tion pf these 6Q,U2, Plans are peing Hoffmeyers, "I love them," she Donna J; Coon, Terry WhitesallWomen' s Ay^Jiary prpvi4es fends women attempts to speak to needs cpnsjdered presently tp begin cp-! In Holland she says her friends says. "They are really mom of the organizations which | fpr one 4-WJal as«iânt, equip thai all women face. • traditionally suspend meet- | ment and supplies. Children Ordlnated-dispatching for the City vary. She has different friends and dad for me," ings during the heat of sum- 1 Wed Saturday in Ann Arbor treated at the clinic pay nominal For more information call 971- of ypsilanti, ' mer, wjjl be holding their ^ fees to. help defray the cost of 3095, 971-3477 or 761-9320. Senator Bursley said> "The pur Ponna J, Cppn and Terry White Loretta Frarrel was'the organist. chase and installation of a new and regular meetings and special If ' The bride chose a gown ,ot sheêr supplies. activities once again. fs sail were jojfjed In marriage Saûr-, updated county-wide radio com; polymer wijh a lace bpdps. Sheer munlcations system will reduce the The Standard welcomes no &» day, Sept. 20,' at an afternoon cer- sleeyes. - trimmed, in- lace and • a tices, of cjub meetings and GIRl response time for citiêhs and im ertony field at St. prapcis of. cijapeMerigtn tfain .cp&plejt&j Xhe What > Cooking prove the safety of the officers." group activities, and is happy AssjsJ church; Anh Arbor. Ttje gown' She 'carried a cascade, ar, to include such information Rev. Fr. Frank P. Srjebernak pre SCOUT s rangement Pf white phalaenopia,' TV^T'y "f^m*?_ y*y~yr>\ in tfce Community" Calendar. sided ''pvjer thfe'2 jp,m. ceremony, sêpnanotis"'yellophanotis, y< w "rose's "and" ivy, In Michigan Many former 4-H members will plague which will be displayed Club secretaries are urged to attended by £00 guests. J Matron' pf honor ^was the bride's NEWS • benefit from scholarships provided at ah appropriate location. The contact The Standard office, '.The. former. jMiss, Coon is th.e sister, Mrs. Kelly, Pfrtteh'bf' #nn By Larrestine Trimm by the Pohald R. Johnson ^Me application date fpr the first I . .ÎI. *s i^CV IÎ ^ •» 300 N. Main St., or phone daughter of< Mr. and Mrs. EArbor", . "Mrs. "Pinteft was pressed'in Michigan Dejpt. of Agriculture morial fund; The late Mir. John scholarship is Nov. 1. Further 475-1371, to give advance no" £Charle s Coon of Hancock. Mr., a, princess stylg, floor-length gown Marketing InformaUon Specialist Week of Opt, #•&,- son served as county director pf information and scholarship appli ticejrt meetings ajnd to report '£ Whitesall, is 'the son of Mr. ando f pale aqua.1 She carried a. nose Autupin ig ,the plentiful season Monday—Hamburgers and biths; the Washtenaw Co-operativei Ex- cation forms are available from follow-up news accounts of $* Mrs. Robert D. Whitesall of 133^3 gay of .yefrow .daisies, yellow jrpses fpr turnjps a'pd rutabagas.- These TROOP 145— freach: fries, dill chips, dish of- years. Upon his death, May 5,th p Co-operative Extension Service, their organizations. lj Noah' Rd. and baby's breath: Bridesmaid was economical ropt vegetables - were Brownie Treop 145 met Wednes peaches, cpfffee calje ai^d ijf\0. I the Board of County Commission- Room 1, County Building, Ann ,^-v,. Mrs. Debbie Baublit sang. Mrs. greatly enjoyed by earjy American Arbor. • M, V^j**, the bride's cousin, Miss Sharon day for the first meeting this if all. Tuesday—Beef and cheese, pis*; erSi recognized his service to the ± pinch of Ypsilanti. She was dresj- cbpks because when stored at cool We talked about what we would do cuitHoll, brown gravy; buttered people Of. the county by establish ed identically to the maid of h.o- room temperature, about 00 degrees in Brownies this year. Also, we com, bread and butter, pudding ing a memorial fund in his name. or. Miss Sarah Pinten, also a F.f they will Keep for several discussed meeting rules and pro and milk. Johnson's dedication to the youth niece of the bride, was the fLpwer months. ] cedures. " Wednesday--Hero burgers, hot involved in the 4-H Youth Pro- girl. .'•":. Today, the mpst pppylar variety Peggy Seyfried brought treats dog buns, cheese, buttered' green ggram will be memorialized by A FAMILY AFFAIR For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. pf..turnips has ivhlte fjesh and as o we could help her celebrate her beans, sliced peach halves, ice scholarships to; bp awarded to purplish tintlng.of the ubper outer cream, cookie and milk. Ccon chose a floor-length dress of ;birth{|ay. We went outside and former Washtenaw county 4-H'ers. .: THE KIDS WILL PROFIT BY- rose colored polyester crepe with surface. MarH^Wg officials of MpA Thursday—Spaghetti and tossed Plans include offering a scholar played a game. v ; THE 6 GREAT NEW SHOWS pearl trimming. Mrs. Whitehall say good quality pnes a're small to Chris Schlupe, scribe. salad, bread and butter, pear ship each year tip a young person chose a pale peach flporrlength medium, sjiiooth fajrly rPjJn,d a^d cebbler and milk. ••• ';enrolled.' 1 iri the first or second IN THE COMING TRAVEL SERIES gown, --1 firm, YeUpw-fleshed rutabagas are TROOP 689— 6 Friday—Pizzaburger, buttered year Of post high school study. SQ( WILL YOU.' Serving his bother as best man relajtiyes pf the turnip bul larger wax beans, bread with p-nut butter This, study can be an apprentice and heayy in relation 'io'"$izej Girl Scout Troop 689 met Wed juice, applesauce and milk. was Timothy Whitehall. Qroptii^ i ship, or at a technical-trade school, SEASON TICKET m>n were Daniel Whitesall, John round to elongate^ in^hape. they nesday, Sept, 24. Today we plan or at a college or university. ' gddleman, of Ypsilanti, nephew of are sprhetimes coated with a thin ned for our redecjication ceremony. Retired School Personnel Each scholarship recipient's ONLY $8 the pride, and Rudy Hertlein of layer of pa.raff.in tb prevent stirjvel- Our patrol is in, charge c»f re name will be added to a memorial freshments. Beth Heller's patrol To Meet in Ypsilanti Ann Arbor, brother-in-law of the ing ^nd loss of mptijre but m ; bridegroom. PmfHn is easjly rempye^l by peelr is in charge of the flag ceremony. The fall meeting of the Wash- •H I .11 !•-.'• •vw» Dani BohT's patrol is in charge A reception immediately fpllowe4 Jng befpre pppkjpg. tenaw Association of Retired . ppth vegetabfes ar> copke,d the pf decpratipn. We received pur School Personnel )s scheduled fpr the ceremony at the Chelsea Fair posters" and patches for many Grounds. - mtiiG. way,, peeled an4 cut in la^-ge Thursday, Oct.'JMt-tjte First Bap pieces, mashed or cubed. Turnips cookies we sold last year. This tist church, lllpW. Cross St., yp- vARPET REBIRTH • The couple spent their honeymoon year we have .,20 girls in Our troop. in the'Pocono Mountains. may also be cooked whole.. Or try! siJanM. ,themvraw,ithinly sliped in A tosie* 1JV>, \,.0 < •'"Kare'ji Miller, scribe, " A dessert wiJl be sefvp<| at J:30; Give your carpet a new lease on life ? ; :.; IVJrs.isWhitesall graduated from : :.-/.,.;../.-.;.. •;..,. ,;»-, r -^ ) ': '.'• "',,,-• ; •' • • • ,f mm0:T'• '•<"'*'-*- " . v g , is employed with Michigan Bell Kensington •''•'flêtir«jp iifk*hear*Mii-* slatedrtot 2 p.m/ Guest speaker by cleaning.it regularly* , Early American recipes prepare ford ;s named after the Town of will be Ford Ceasar, .state chair T e 1 e p h o n e in Ann Arbor. Mi. rutabagas in a nMmber of interest KenSfngton settled in the early man of project "Pride in Amer Whitesall graduated from. Chelsea ing ways; Ypu may want to ?try; 1830's, which became a ghost town ica." High school and is employed wjth 5-6 CWpSprgrated rutabaga com by 1890. Kensington Metropark JET SPRAY CARPET CLEANING JSlumpp Brothers Gravel Co. bined w/fh a medium apple, diced: opened in 1948 and is one of Mich tfte coujsle will make their home On a church bulletin: "This is a Use Your . , Phone 761-3025 or 475-1509 No in^.ter JvpW W )99k & f Keepsa^ twp tsfej§spoons, maple sugar;. a igan's best-known recreational segregated church: for sinners at 33¾ Williamsburg in Ann Arbor. teaspoon sajf; dash of pepper and sites, only." PgnkAmerijCard A$k for John Lixey. tJianjprKi nn$f it's bswty mi ^wslity•: -..-.- three tab^js|>opns m e 11 e d'butter. With the thenie: ^4-11-76 . . . Bake in a greaSea' iy2 quart bak Spirit of Tomorrow," more than ing dish to? about 1½ hours in a d^r#^^ asswres fine white color, seven mjllion 4-H participants wi)l moderate (W Agrees F.) oven. 'prto'C(#rHy 9&&- precise cut. See join jn the n'atiori's bicentennial Or, clDmbihe cppjcea pubed rutabaga during National 4-H Week, Oct. 5- #ujcomplete collection. with cooked C0§$ potatoes, light 11. cream, butter and palt. Whip thor oughly apd serve piping hot. In planning meals for your fami Keepsake ly, take a bint from jcolonial cooks. jEnjpy seasonally plentiful foods and Matjte Mirror realjy majce ypur food dollars count. ^ weetos to come, in honor THE CAPTAINS TABLE of our nation's 2Q0th birthday, you •fi: Beauty Salon Wiii find more Bicentennial consum-. Open Tuesday thru Friday er tips in this column to. help - NEW MENU FEATURES • 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.- make ypur meal planning easier, cheaper and more pleasurable. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3^.m. ".f ** *• IT- f «r. f^v fy* •» •<*>••* ^^^^-1 •*>• YOUR-REGISTERED KEEPSAKE JEWELER PHONE 665-0816 CUB SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL v* WT! SCOUT (Beginning Oct. 4) NEWS

DEN 4-r DUNBAR LOCKER Cub Scputs Pen 4 met Monday PRIfvlE RID at 4 p.m. ajt Penpiother Jean PAUL DUNBAR, OWNER Sat^rthwalte'3 hQpie. Mrs. Mc- A HEARTY SLICE Of PRIME RIB Pbugall hplpep)., Pen members are 8083 MAIN ST., DEXTER PHONE 4268466 Joey Mqpoiigall, Jason Person, P Richard . Mind|kpwski, Kenneth Served with Choice of Potatoes, Lindow, Jeffrey Leisinger and Rodney. Satterthwaite, We talked £bput thjs year's _pjans. We will Salad and Warm Roll NOWS THE TIME TO BUY! attend a If. pf M; football game Saturday, Rodney brought treats. We put Cub Scout decals on bar soap an

BEEF •î" «WfW« HIND QUARTER f#4//SS TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $1.09 lb. (Beginning Sept. 30) (Avg. Wt. 150 lbs.) CUT, WRAPPED, (FROZEN, DEEP FRIED CHICKEN 10 round steaks 6 slrlorn tips 5 sirloin steaks 6 lbs. stew, beef (bone ALL YOU CAN EATI 6 porterhouse steaks less) SERVED FAMILY STYLE. Includes French Fries, 4 rump roasts (boneless) 35 lbs, hamburger Choice of Salad and Warm Rolls Finest 'quality wed ding stationery can be yours at no extra We Also Sell in Small Quantities cost. ALL FOR ONLY *2.75 •**••#» .•m*******^**'***,*:*^********** < iw^'.^-kfcuîo^^••îin* ••.,*. rr •' ff ii^rrffiT-r'a1 j-iifiiiii».»gn We invite you to come in and plan |t t« Civic Groups - We Accept Federal Food Stamps Wit!) us In advance pf your wedding.

W.m***m^^m*,» mi ^,»*.*..~.*.,m,ii..*.^.^~. *>*.*. - ..- ,« > , . ,.,^,.,,,. ., ,r ,- ,r ,<-iirif j-^ij ,^,^,,, » J.,J, y JJ. Sl|, THE THE CAPTAINS TABLE & PROCESSING Ch£l$&9 Standard 809I3 IlMaikn St ,VMrlMlll DEXTER ^ IMDkPhone 426-389L1 msl ^^ka.i.llt: imimm *** PRINTERS I iMMIlAI i !• I II Vl ' • • •'•--' --• - - C. .J»J ._ . . .. _1V . 'm«!m******m**m*mmmm*>* R 8f(^si*«fK(f«*•*?•« -i^ « 1-^¾^¾%¾¾¾ ^^^^^^^m ^, ::*.;l2.iL'~Jl It^&Ujl • tP- •

K The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 2, IWfl #. wmmtmmmwmmmmmwmmmm 1975 Cross Country Schedule . DEATHS Thursday, Oct Z-rSouth Lyon* .,„.__„,. .„_;._._^.Aw»f Tuesday, Oct. 7—Jackson Northwest .„„„_„ Away &y. Mrs. Leroy Lord Anthony Lipph^rt Thursday, Oct. 9-rMilan' -,.-„-_._„„___._.„„_.„,.-Home Community k Saturday, Oct. U—Mason Invitational Widow ol Past Superintendent Former'Chelsea Resident Tuesday, Oct. 14—Dexter* -— „„_„„.,„_,Away Calendar Dies at Methodist Home Pies at Area Nursing Home Thursday, Oct. i^-Saline* _„ .._„_„„ „.._,Home ; LiiHe M. Lord of the Chelsea Anthony P. Lipphart, formerly ol Saturday, Oct. 18—Manchester Invitational * * * Methodist Home died Sept. 25 at Chelsea, died Sunday, Sept; 28 at Wednesday, Oct. 22-League Meet. the, age of 88. Stockbridge Convaicare Center aft Saturday, Oct. 25—Regional Meet. She was the widow of the Rev & lengthy illness. He was 92. Saturday, Nov. 1—State Meet. Chelsea Child Study Club work Olive Lpdge 156 F&AM reiular Leroy I. Lord who had served ; Born Feb. 20, 1883 in New York shop at the horiie of Marje Daniels •Conference Meets. hA communication % s Thursday, Oct. 9» as superintendent of the Home City, he was a son of Henry and Oct. 3 beginning at 9 a.m. to make 7:30 p.m. " ^ • :-^:-,/ prior to Ms death. She was born Emilie Knoblock iipphart. Most of Ml home dual meets start at 4:30 at Inverness Country Club. wax ornaments. * * * '.'"'" •• v.'-;':1; May 24, 188> in Verona, Pa., the his adult life was spent in Utica, # # • * ' mmm Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No-JM daughter of John and Martha N. Y., where he was aMife mem Chelsea Jaycees first Tuesday Oct. 7, v 7:30 p.m.- District 1¾ Cable McNeill. Mrs. Lord was ber of Faxton Lodge No. 097, of every month. Board meeting, officers visitation, active 'in all activities at, the* F&AM and a 50-year member of fourth Tuesday of every month Methodist Home since 1963 after Calvary Episcopal church. He Was at Chelsea L,anes. Meetings be the Rev, Lord's retirement from associated with the Utica Mutual gin at 7:30 p.m., guests are wel VFW Post meeting Oct. 8. 8 \b;m. the ministry. For six- years she Insurance Co. He married Charlotte come. • ' 105-B N. Main. f :^- i served ir\ conference offices for Williams on April 25, 1906. She « * * -V.•'•'•;';•>• ' the- Women's Home Missionary preceded him in death on June 3, Annual meeting of Olive Chapter Regular meeting of Herbert J1 Society. She was an original 1970. 103 OES, Oct. 8, 7:30 at Masonic McKune Unit 31 Oct. 7 at,8 p.mi member of the first conference ' Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. for RCA '75 MODEL Temple. Legion Home,, Silent .action; board of the WSCS. She Was a Earl (Helen) Walrath of Gouv^- # * * Members asked to. bring a; guest;! member of the Closson Methodist ncur, N^ Y.; one son,, Alfred W, Regular meeting, Herbert J, Mc- church and the Closson's Woman's Lipphart of Chelsea , and four CLOSE - OUT SAVINGS! Kune Post 31, 8 p.m., Oct. 2 at Chelsea Woman's Club Rn'ftjr Club. She was married to the granddaughter^, Mrs. Jeyries Mull- the Legion Post, 1700 Ridge Rd. mage Sale, Oct. 16, 17, is. Long- Rev. Lord Aug. 16, 1907. He died endore of Towanda, Pa„ Mrs. JOr Cavanaugh Lake. worth Plating Service former Feb. 13, 1973. seph Beck 6f Kenmpre, N. Y„ piiick Garage). 9-3 p.in\ "Sat) :She is survived by one son-in- Mrs. Robert Lundberg of Green Rebekah Lodge rummage sale, until noon. "adv 18 law, Alfred Masters of Birming wich, N. V., and Mrs. toby Berk Oct. 10, 9 to 5 p.m., 1194 M-52. ham, and one daughter-in-âw, of Miami, Fla., si?venVgreat-grand- adv 17 Fall Meeting, - Weshten^-^ ^Mrs. Wilma Lord^ two gdmcl- chUdren and several'? nieces arid sociation of Retired School Per gr|ndchjildren and three great- nephew§, He was preceded in Royal Arch Masons regular sonnel First Baptist Church- Vpsi^ grahdchildrjen. dea th byytwo brothers and one sif ^^VINNER OF THE FIRST CORONARY OPEN: Tom Stepp of communications Thursday, Oct. 2, lahti, 1110 W, Gross St.; :.6&M it !Fune)pai. Services were held Sat: ter, ;•'. .W'rx <'••••'• ? . '•'•;:,;'<•• • <• , '•. Chelse* a was one of /many recovered coronary and lieart patients 7:30 p.m. ' at 1:30 p.m., beginning" with a iirdayv Sept. 27 at 10 a.m. hi'the Funeral services were held We^- tyho played the Bald Mountain Executive Golf Course Sept. 11 ia dessert. Business rheeting a,t 2- Chelsea United Methodist Home nesd^y, Oct, 1 at 1 |>.m.'at the the First Coronary, Open initiated by Dr. Gerald Blanchard and Lima Center Extension Club at p,m., followed by a talk by Ford! Chttpei with the Rev. Ira Wood Biirgli^rdt Funeral ;Home, with the sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association. Stepp won the the Lima Community Hall Oct. 8 Ceasar; state chairperson ,61 the Officiating, v ; • Rev. Ralph J. Ratilaff .officiating. at 10:30 a.ni. Lesson; "Inflation tournament scoring par for the nine-hole flat course at W. Stepp ^Project Pride hi Arrierica>" • Bwlal was Sept. 29 at the White Burial followed in/ :Oa1 k ,;:-Grbye Cemi holds the mug awarded him for his achievement, and Recession, the Horns of a pi- Chapel Cemetery; in Troy. eteryl''\v''-'^-'-*:V.' - -.' T':':-.'•:'•' •'.'. lemma." Hostesses, Elsie Ordway . Past Matrons of Olive Chapter Local arrangements were made and Lois Bradbury. \ meeting to plan installation, pot- by the Staffan Funeral Home. « * «. . . Mrs. Marshall îng Chelsea Food Co-op are renew? luck lunch at 12:30 Oct. 9 at tjie: 0pitol Awards 5*Year ing activities starting Wednesday, home, of Mrs. Martin StelnbachV pies Suddenly Sunday at,'•»-.• "ThePROJECTAl/ 246 Harrison St. ,, • ^ , r Ifermaii G. Eisele Mode) ET396 Sept. 24 7-9 p.m. at 303 Railroad. Chelsea Community Hospital ItCil 17* diagonal pictur* Meetings will be held every Wed Dana Corp. Retiree * nesday everting. , Interested per Key Club Fan night, Chelsea^ Mrs. MarshaU (Bernlce A;5 tying High school gym Oct; 4 from 6:30 Dies at MethcKlist Home 63, of 1015 Sugftr Loaf; Lake, died sons are welcome. 1 vThe;•: first five-year Emplpyee well, dietary; Dorothy Cross, diet •...•*•".* * Herman C. Eisele of the Cheiseia suddenly Sunday Sept. ; 28, > at Adult Supervision. :rRefreshmentsv ; lt'sXL-100 served, v -r v. •.:'.• .. ',...;:' ••' 'f. --"':< Methodist Home died Sept. 27 at Chelsea Community Hospital H Ayitafd Banquet iwaS; held by Chel^ ary; Oeraldine Kress, nursing; \ Girl Scout uniform and hand se^'f.Cpjrnitiunity' Hospital on F'ri- t 100% Solid Slate book exchange Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. the age of 83, Born May 25, 1912 In Buffalo,; Elizabeth . Sodt, nursing; irma Annual . Stockbridge American N. Y. she was married July i5, d&y; Sept. 26, to honor those em- Marsh, nursing; Mary Walton, to 4 p.m. at the Methodist, church, HeVwas born Sept.' 18, 1892 the pldyês attaining five years of ser dietary. 12/1 Park St. Persons wishing to Legion dahces < start Oct. 4 and soil of George and Emms Stdll-, 1933 to, Marshall Wing, tylrti su^ ; and more! are held the^ first: Saturday nigh| steimier Eisele. He married Clara vives. They rripved from Farm- vice/ with the hospital. sell or donate items should con Arherican 'Hospital Associatioh Save tact Mrs. Linda Cattell, 475-8488. of eyery month through/ April^; ; Wellhoff Feb. 14, 1925. She died ington to the Chelsea area:, in 1972. J> Mrs. Wing had bên an -employee ^j&rviqe' ô 'Humanity pins were Chelsea Girls 95 ir' " -" adv 16 Dec, 1,; 1969. He had been em Over $50 Washtenaw County bookmobile, ployed, at the Dana Corp., retiring of the HbllbWay Cdnstruction Co. awarded to the following employe- Basketball Schedule *389 sponsored by t h e Washtenaw Chelsea Are> Historical Society; in'I960. He went to live at the in Wixom for 18 years/ prior to 'es: Sandra Crawford, business County Library will be at the is; still taking 1975 annual member Chelsea Methodist Home in August ner retirement in 19^71, ;. office; Betty KeridaU, accounting; Get; 7—Dexter* ...;..:....,;away North Lake , United Methodist ships, applications/for member of 1973. He was a member of Surviving, .besides her husband is Alice Tite, recre^tibnal therapy; Oct; l^Brighton* .;;...... hpme church, 1411 North Territorial, ship may ;toe, picked tip at Mo-; St. ,Paul United Church of Christ one son,' timothy WingV: and a Carol Spike, central supply; Mar Oct. 16—Lumen Christi ...... away Now & Save on KunerMerhoftaT Library, or wrjfe of Chelsea" and the senior Citizens. garet Edin, nursihg; Bargara Weir, Oct; 21—Lincoln* ...... home every other Wednesday from 4:25 daughter, Mrs. Richard (.Judith) riursing; Feniôth, nursing; Ber Oct. 28—Saline* , to 5:10 p.m., beginning April 9. Box 334,, Chelsea 4811¾, or tele 'He'is*siirVived by three daught Behrend, both of Brighton, and ,- ..away phone 475-7290 for information; ers, Mris. Carl (Eleanor) Klink of tha Wireman, nursirtg; Tessie War- Nov. 4^-Lincoln* • t « • * « « -awa$< y # * * seven grandchildren. > T ' CLOSE - OUT SPECIALS Chelsea; tMrs. Norman (Erma) O' inpn^ nursing; Florence Parr, Nov. 6—Novi* .. ..home Pap tests are free for all area Regular meeting Herbert J. Mc- Connor of Gregory; Mrs.- Walter Funeral /services were^ held at riursing; Phyllis Crawley, nursing; Nov. 11—Dexter* ...... home women, Tuesday rhornirigs, at St. 3 p.m. On Wednesday, Oct. 1 at N0rma West, physical therapy; Nov. 14—Brighton* Kune* Post 31 American (Ejleen) Zaszczuryhski of Milan, the Burghat'dt Funeral; Home, with ...... away Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann ArOct, 2, 8 p.m. Post Hohie, five grandchildreh; I two sisters, Dpris'Reilly, housekeeping; Mary Nov. 18—Saline* . home bor. Call American. Cancer Society '.'•'•.;.>'.;.'••, ' * . -;*r;i;' •''.';;'.;':'- .•••.• , Mr§. Tima Mpeb^n of Saline and the Rev. Cliye-H, Dickins onjcia^ Montahge, nursing; Birdie Black- *League games. A Standard Want Ad Gets Remits! office, 668-8857 for appointment. ing. Burial followed in; Oak Grove «r** Senior Citizen Fun NUe every Mrs. Esther Schwartz of Ann Ar Cemetery,': ' ••'•'•'>• :;:\;>'^'":'. •'I -r Congressman Bob Carr's Mobile Friday everiirig at 7:30. bor.. Three brothers and one sister Office Van will be in Chelsea frqm proceeded him in death. - 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Monday> Oct. Sylvan tfownjsnjp ,feoafd pteeting .Funeral services were he|d SeiH, , 13; Friday, Nov. 7 and Monday,-mtitflrs^&ieiday- of tije, npiohth;;at 30 at- •. 1:30 p*m., at the CheWa u-> i 7 p.rn.,:at Sylvan Township;Hall.H 0 Dec. 22. United Methodist Home Chap%l - ^^^^^¾^¾¾¾^^ ' --40^1^ .••'"•'•''.• *,' '•;•*. ,•*''•.••. ":S:is-'".i-:. with pastor Ralph J. Ratzlaff arid In Sunday Blaze Inquiries regarding the Chelsea Tours of Chelsea Cbmrhutiity the Rev. Ira Wood officiating. Chelsea^ firemen wereV called to» • owodt - -aa^Kooapts^^woôo blood bank may be directed to Har Hospital, and surgical center jftre Burial followed in the Oak Grove the 18027. Old US-12 address Val '^'i^^WSJPip^^ old Jones in the event that Mrs. available for sn)all groups;-To arW Cemetery. noon last Sunday where a barri Dudley Holmes is unavailable, or range for tours, call: Neva Gor Memorial contributions, may be owned by Verl Ha'fley was bfj to Robert Mover, American Red don, 426-8027, or Dorothy MiUeiy made to St. Paul United Church fire. According to Fire Chief Jirti ATMff&r •;••••'.'.•:

1, of; Christ. / Cross in Ann Arbor, 971-5300. • •'< ..- ••••_. •••*. .'. * . .*.•'.; •'. • Gaken the~ barn flire was ignit .*'•*'<,."*•••'•. "Arrangements were ma^de by the ed by children playing with match Humane Society of Huron Val Chelsea i Co-op Nursery appllck- Staffan Funeral Home. es, ley has dogs and cats for adop tions for 1075-76 classes are now Firemen battled the blaze for tion. Owners may reclaim their being taken. For information, more than one hour, THERE'S MORE lost pets. Phone 662-5585. Open call Jearl Wfull, 426*8822 or Leslie . Two dogs died in the fire. The from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; Sun Bowers, 475-1401. xadvJ2tf ViRTHS barn was destroyed. day, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 100 Cherry * * * ,.-. '.''. YOU CAN DO ABOUT FUEL COSTS Hill Rd., quarter-mile sfcuth of Chelsea Home Meal SerVlc?e de Plymouth Rd. at pixboro. livers one hot meal a day; A son, Brian Christopher, Sept. Pinckney Youth Earns to elder 1 y and disabled liv 5: to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L,'.' ing :iii the Chelsea area. Foi Ijijfojr- HayfordrOf Phoenix, Ariz.t Ma Diploma in JV«vy Friends of- McKune Memorial ternal, grandparents are Mr, and THAN TURN DOWN THE THERMOSTAT! Library. Annua 1 membership mation call 475-80H or 475-2923;! Navy Interior Communications drive is in 'progress. Call'475-8326. ^frs, Richard^L. Watson of Grsss A A and AI-Anoh meetihg^ Lake, Maternal great-grandmoth Electrician Fireman Jeffrey D. day evenings at Chelsea Hos er, Mrs. J. Warren Watson of Partin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 8:30 p.m. Closed "nieetingsV' Coldwater.' Paternal grandparents E, Partin; of 20859 W. Trebesh are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hay- Circle, Pinckney, has received his RE-INSUL BY JOHNS-MANVILLE YEAR-flFTER-YEflR Lamaze Assbciation of Ailn Arbor fOrd of •Phpehi^' Paternal great- high school diploma while serving is how holding classes; at the grandrnother, Mrs. Gordon Kay- aboard th:;: A son, Michael Paul, Monday, He earned the required credits "beef-up" tired insulation! or your doorstep Sept. 29 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos^ tHrough participation in an off- duty education program- in the Kiwanis Travel Series American Legion and Auijiiary> pital, ;Ann Arbor, to Mr. and Mrs. 5" THICK x 15" WIDE 5" THICK x 23" WIDE hospital equipment available by R." P. Radant, Jr., of Waterloo calling Guy Freysinger at"47o%19^1. Rd. Maternal grandparents are Winter sports at Metropolitan 6-ADMISSION TICKET Mr; and Mrs, John Miller of Beach Metropark near Mt. 40sq..fr. roll * K98 $ ONLY $8.00 Weekly Tuesday Nite Singlefl Chelsea. Paternal grandparents Clemens include ice skating, 61 sq. ft. roi m Club,' dance, 9 p.m. * to "Tnldiiight/ar e Mr. and Mrs. R. P) Radant hockey, iC6 fishing and cross- Ann Arbor "Y," witli live bahd.t of Tecumseh. country skiing. po s D YOU NEED MORE THAW HEAT NUW00L " ^fc FT " !>ii and BIG;4CU. FT. BAG COVERS $159 bag FOR WINTER COMFORT/'""" t 12 SQ. FT.—4" THICK i"K~ YOU ALSO NEED h ALUMINUM HUMIDITY ~m BUSINESS STORM SASH COMBINATIONS .'..one of the reasons'we're tri business . . ..with the ^'know TOP QUALITY, 2 OR 3 TRACK how" to combine all your policies Into .a convenient, monthfy pay* Mill Finish—Most Sizes ment package at I fai[ price. Check the facts • PKJu DOOR WEATHERSTRIP KIT $*>39 m Aluminum with vinyl blade HUMIDIFIER BEST QUALITY CAULKING tube 75c i ( 95

W, i *84 PRICES SHOWN ARE CASH-N-CARRY, $100 ORDER DELIVERED FREE r!^ With properly humidified air you reel com fcvwS* fortable with less heat-so you save on fuel. You also feel better, sleep better, 'SM Iffil, awake refreshed. Your home an.d furnish ings don't dry out. .•.ifmmwmwmm, DAVE R0WE Mod«( 25D • Automatic'liumMffttat • Water level Indicator • UOV/k S. Malnc^i Don't buy any tiumWtfifir 2-Speed operation • E»*y to fill, 7.5 gal. reservoir Ckeltea, Mich. at CHELSEA LUMBER without ttilJ se»l certifying • Easy to clean • AHAM Certified Evaporative Capac- Ph. 475»8065 full tUrt wptcity. lty~8 gafloni of water a day • Automatic shut-off 'V w PAfiM BUREAU m INSURANCE , jfrfldwct of * ttnV'fidficin Jtm 113 N. Main $t >»i 475-U21 Ct*WK?i '4 At

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Second Paire* Section The Chelsea StanidLard 7-14 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975

Chelsea Lanes in cpnj from 'tMM4:30 jj.ml !and the with the Chelsea Recreation 13- to 16#«4H>lds meeting Wed cil ^i offering a "L>arn to nesdays 9£\m same time. Each program for Chelsea youi class will W limited to 50 young ages 10-16. sters. .:?. , The program will consfcitfKOf The regf&tyion fee, which will films and records on the cpfWH include a fe# for the Youth Bowl- way to bowl, how to keep jfl^fe ing AssdcilBbn Sanction will en and how to improve one's av^jpte. able studerittTto bowl in leagues Also featured will be weekly [h^~ and tp cofttatete for prizes and sonalized instruction by CpfeUfea awards, is $3. Lanes manager Floyd Nort$&p. -, Interested persons are asked to call Recreittyh director Hplty Port " Classes will run for five'* con er, at 47$r«l§' to register! " secutive weeks beginning Monday, Mrs. P*##r noted that volun Oct. 20 through the week of

^NOVI HALFBACK Bob Sasena goes after How last Friday in the first quarter of play on a field ard Salyer. in an attempt to trip him up oh a wide goal by Rex Miles. FlnaVscore^stf,' , Just three days remain for Chel entrant get^ a free PP&K Tips sweep. The Bulldogs won their gîne against Novi sea youngsters to: register fo)p tê Bopk. It contains helpful pointers Punt Pass*and ,Klck competttten from the pros pn panting, passing to be held Monday, Oct. 6 at tf:SQ ana kicking, In the 1975 edition p.m. on tfoe high school athletic are suggestions from NFL stars field. . ••-.;;:.;•': 7¾. Ray Guy,' Ken Andersqn, ahd Palmer Motor Sales, Ford deal Chester Marôi: Complete PP&K WE RE RARING ml Nov. 4 in er sponsoring the activity, said ru] ;s and suggested conditioning la that registrations will be taken exorcises fpr contestants are also f, QUILTING Is now the rage among women of grandmothers and her mother quilt, as does Maryi through Saturday, Oct. 4 at the incuded- a||* ages rind especially in these times of the Bi Displayed are three quilts handed down to her Tîs is oHe 15th anniversary year W0z Deat% dealership, rf v centennial, women all over are picking up the craft from each grandmother. The quilt Mary holds was i; "Although-time is growing short, for/PP&Kj From its inception, the as their grandmothers and great-grandmothers did. TOGO! ' Stantpii—Be'rt H. Hunt, accused youth activity has been sponsored one put together out of necessity. The other two ahy youngster 8 through 13 years pictured here is Mary Kumpf who has been among quilts were made and designed with color and pro Hilltop, Inc., has moved and is now set of ] secdn'd^degree murder in; the by' the Frord peelers at' Apierica June 24 traffic deaths of a Grass of age may still compete," said quHters,for as long as she can remember. Both portion In mindL up for business ot ttur new address-— Lyle Chriswell. *'A11 a contest in (ionjuetfon with the ""National Lake couple, has been set for trial Fpptball ] league. , In , that} t|me <^- here, Nov. /4.:.7 7'';;•':;'• ant need |o is come into our 5 ; showroom, • accompanied by' n a more than 11.5 million youngsters 8316 Werkner Rd. , Huntj. 17,; #;' Riyerdaie, boasted have taken part in PP&K, making this summer that he threw: the parent or ^guardiain and fill out Girls Varsity (Just post the village landfill) the PP&K" registration tdfm'S' it one of the largest and fastest rqek; that caused Lloyd and' Franc 1% There is no entry fee or charge growing âctivities of its kind in es tyalz, 28 afjd 27, to crash their America, WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE motorcycle into a tree according of any '; m$, including air six Cagers Lose to to yithesses heard in Hunt's pre levels of competition and the Na Hilltop, Inc., will continue to give, as In the post, liminary examination. The Walzs tional Finals^ Manchester prompt and. quality service. No job is too small or were on vacation and left tw;0 Chriswell'pointed out that troph Golf Team For Mary Kumpf, patchwork need for the tedious and intricate ies will be âwarded for 1st, * 2nd toos large, whether it be repair, remodeling or coh- children when they died. .-<, applique and' quilting is not quilting. Chelsea girls varsity basketball and 3rd plabi? in the local competi Mary showed examples of team was dealt their second loss . ••. tracting* • ' • ;-'\ State Police arrested Hunt after tion in each pt the six age groups. Wins Two "in," it is'something she learned a companion. who had seen Hunt frdm her grandmothers and her her own work. A pillow case of the season last Thursday even Increasing the youngster's chanc that illustrates patchwork, the throw the rock' decided he, could es of winhing;one of the 18 trophies mother. Something that she ing (Sept. 25) when they met Man COME AND SEE US! not live with a guilty conscience. Dual JVIatches piecing of fabrics; applique, tqe is the ' fact' that each contestant Knejv , as necessity and some applying of patched pieces to a chester on their opponent's court. y Hilltop, Inc., will continue to stock plumbing, Jieqt- ' He anq a teen-aged'girl, eaqh .fold of Hunt's boasts after the acci competes oljiy against others jt»f ^Chelsea's BulldPg gplfers haVe thing she; knew as beauty. Some larger piece through blind stitch The Dutchwomen scored 41 to ihg and electrical parts. Bathroom products will also the same/age. And since t^re passed tf:week thît can only be thing she does today . , . for es and quilting, tiny threads Chelsea's 24. dents •'-.' ;• "7 .... is ho bodyîontact, an entraps I be available in all the big brand names. 1 termed ^victPriousii" The ^Bull pleasure; for •• therapy, "it's "..which run through the? fabrics ,' Coach Cheryl Turner reported The girl testified that Hunt told size is notâs imiiortant as his dogs have wen both dual hiatches joining thern and creating- Very her,. "Indians dp those sort pf ability to punt, pass and place- something I can pick-up any : that the game began as a tough Open Moh. thru Fri., 8 to 5. Sot., 9 to noon . 7 " and finished fourth in the:-. Pinck- time," Mary says. simple to intricate patterns. defensive game by both teams things." Hunt is "an• Indian. . kick for .distance with accuracy. ney Invitational >held Mpndaiy. ' The corripanton^said Hunt laugh two quil,ts billow to the floor. Wjth- about five projects in the with the first quarter ending 4^3. , Winners' s can continue on Hp In . a dual • match played last making, Mary is able to show "From then'pn Chelsea fell victim ed after throwing the rqck and through Jhe Zqne, District, Ateî ''These are my pride and joy," Thursday in Brighton, the Chelsea Mary points out. To use a trite the step to step method needed to the problem that has plagued said he hoped he had killed the and Division contests to the Na Bulldogs defeated both Brighton ; tp create one quilt complete: With them all season, poor shooting," motorcyclists so no one would tional Finals. "It's possible tfcat phrase,,the two are as different and Saline; 170-1&2 and 170-180, re as. "night ^d day." They are. patchwork and applique, - ties or ^High scorer for Chelsea was find out what he had done. one or more of our local winners spectively,..:.:" ,.^.J[,\ .V.'/'-''.' .' '•:•, : could wind up in the fihals, whjfich Mary •tells' - the • ^ story of one quilting. "It wpuld be': almost Penny Collinsworth (who was PLUMBING -HEATING • ELECTRICAL The accident occurred on M-46 . yjbn Monday the ^%n> i traveled |raMmother who puiled .;:tog^ impessiple tp estimate; jêvhpHrs, moved from J. V. to varsity along ea^tfo^dmtt^ • between &|hs1$i win;b£$idTai the; 'Su^r W* t ^pMihtoytt^n^ .jjVjlih ^Sue.. Heydlaiiff; arid Sheiiy and Grand #£$<&: Hunt is Ww 475-294$ .--7. M afmatcn'with nme senoors; Dan famasi even feed sacks to put case* b^qufftvqu . • %'-dol^^nbiM.*kWarren ) "with /six'points; Karen held in the Montcalm County Jai said.' r** • ••.-..'•• - •.;,, ShlrtUa was the second medalist tidgether a quilt to keep her do it because! enjoy it, "Arid Reiser had five points, Kyie Park under $107000 bond. : When contestants register, each- fpr the 48-hole invitational, scoring fa|tiily : warm during winter for Mary who is the mPther - of er had four points and Sharon 79 for thev course, v The Bulldogs [ftp^tSt;,. The quilt is an array two children, it is "therapy;" Donovan had three. Also con finished fourth in the •! InvitatiPnaL ; of deep somber colors, occasion Mary is happy tp share her tributing to the score, were Teresa A match played with Milan and. ally a-bright red or blue, mis knowledge of quiltirig class for Breza, Sue Heydlauff, Mickey South Lyon Tuesday, Sept. 30 on shapen pieces that fit together the Recreation Council's.; adult Bridges and Teri Lutosky. the Inverness course again rank miraculously. fall classes. The class will meet The girls' first league game was ed the Bulldog golfers number .';.Beside it lays a colorful.quilt Tuesday . evenings beginning played Sept. 30 agajnst Novi. A one. The team scored 158-165 over Sept. 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the home game with South Lyon to Milan and 158-175 over South Lybrt. with colors co-ordinated, each piece fitting perfectly into the , home economics room at the be played Oct. 30 has been added "We needed that one," remarked next; and pulled together with high school. to the schedule. golf coach Pat Wade. What looks to be an intricate Persons interested in register Chelsea girl's season record now Scoring four under, par, Mike ing may call Mary at 475-1571. stands at 1-2. Just North of Chelsea on M-52 "The Friendly Store" Phone 475-2898 Fouty shot a 32, marking up a quilting design, but Mary said „ new school record. Fouty was was done with a special quilting medalist fpr the day, followed by machine. Dan Shirilla and Roger and Jeff She immediately points to the Policht who shot 42's. quilt: of "necessity" and says The golfers now stand at 8-3 her grandmother used a treddle in the conference. Tpday (Thurs machine. day) they will play Novi and Lin Mary, who has grown up with TRY OUR BAKERY coln and on Friday meet in Dexter quilting, says th,at she really THE BOOT THATS WINNING for their invitational. doesn't know much about its Coach Wade said that while the history, just bits and pieces she ;. v. The Tastiest Baked Goods Around! team is hr "good shape" they can has heard now and then. iMEWEÊASi; not afford to lose any matches "T h i n g s have changed in order to put them in the running though," she said. For example SdOTIfe NORTH. for the conference title. batting is no longer wool, but COUNTY LINE polyester, making today's quilts $139 Washable. Fabrics used for patchwork are also washable, One simple slip and COLBY STORE CHEESE lb. 1 making obsolete the former pro you'll put yourself into BELIEVE IT cess of untying and separating the dangdest comfort quilts for their summer cleaning you'll ever join up with 12-OZ. CANS OR NOT! and then putting them back to — Wolverine* Well gether for fall. Today the tying ingtons, the light-on- 09 of quilts is simply to hold the your-feet feeling you've The price of o season ticket ihrfie pieces (front, batting, and got to experience! -UP, Reg. and Diet . Opac I back) together, to make the to oH 6 Kiwonis Travelogues We've got the size to quilt colorful and eliminate the fit you, too. T2-OZ. CANS in the 1975-76 series is wily $8.00! 17.4 percent of 4-H club members 01977 $149 now live in cities and suburbs of • tan 12-inch western 50,000 or more population. Wellington PEPSI-COLA 8 • tough water and acid 1... resistant cowhide • steel shank ALL BRANDS & SIZES • oil proof sole and $%79 Attention, All Veterans walkin' heel Carton SPARTAN FROZEN e OPEN HOUSE 16-Oz. ORANGE JUICE Can 59 ASSORTED . f . ; THURSDAY, OCT. 2 c 8:00 p.m. TONY'S PIZZAS 20 Off Reg. Price «9 I HIE I Cl% *9 b-^***&^^-*a*'&>4*^j<* i**^<*ef*^^**+*^*v> jp itfii0t^tii^»^msf AMERICAN LEGION POST 31 MEN'S WEAR // FRESH CIDER 3iid RICKS FRESH 1700 Ridge Rood "The Place To Go for Brands You Know GREAT COMBINATION! CAVANAUGH LAKE itlM "Be Counted Again, Join the American Legion" WOLVERINE eodttAND SHOES ill® 11%¾¾ ftf! i>

Ads I/*' 11¾1¾ Mil I pffllft PhonB Tuesday 475-137?

1 1 uiM«> W-'Jt-'U'l.i.'lia..' •UUWUWIUUW.U •I'UUW.'.'MwmO' >.» '^L', ;>».•">'. M'.f'j [,u,iW^.u.N'iiM;«>imwj^^ n ..,.,;', , •[. in.lL w u. .^.,^ IM ...HJ.I..,.„..Û. ADS WANT ADS i ijn H:|..;[i!i,YJ lij.Ci, 1I ill IIIJ q I.'J n H .nil y^WTAira- ;; "rwywH^v^^jfre*' WANTADS 1.1 ..I..-.v WANT AD8 ii'Mi^»fgra»»M,.(iuJiiiitiMijuuwiiJ«iBw;ii>i.i(i»iiJ)itiJi)j|jij|Wi>iwitii ujwimWMii WANT ADS 'ki>...»i»iiinw.innawwyj»;n»umiwu wjjumi'iijjDwuiim.V.. in miuwmiiwuiinwmwmn FOR RENT—Fair Service Center '>:• " 1M489, $»tjf for meetings, parties, wedding > AJR$OOLEPlENGme SERVIC1 receptions, etc- Weekdays or . rWe will m .«#»• lor mm* 4 Tlii • week-ends. Cqntact John Wellnitz, ;F[reprac0 Builder GAR-NETT'S KUNK Wkei, gotot** pew, tracton, phone 475-1518. - ' x31tf mower*, etc, fcs«ma># em b# Chelsea Standard Field stone mason, block and brick ; flower & Gift Shop glvjn, gm Matt Lj&$aweraf 4Tfc &LQSQED LEONARD RglTH mason, tuck pointing. EXCAVATING WANTA1MATOS' YPW ;frl«MI)y ftoriit ; Juiidofer , ^ Baokhoe Headquarters f0* I : FREE ESTIMATES bad Wppk * 8aaeme»ts yet tisements.. 75 cents taj so werds SIW6R Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m. ?r«qki|]i r qrawe Work OF \m, nv]\ SnsMtiw- Po»nt each Master Plymbfer KNAPP SHOIS sv«rfla »8«l,8 cwtt p$r wordfor *«>&. u REP WING *r»mtfel4 » top far* % «rt«, #te wtr* p«r fosertwi- s Patrick Grammatico *PH0N|47llf)0 Licensed Electrician WORK SHOES ::. •<••'"•"•••.•: :- •'.-,;, \ xifftl Industrial Residential, Commercial Robert Robblh» advance* with 86 sen!* IwqfeKeepln* ,$$rviq<8. Funeral Flower* 475-7282 pfarge \t m\ pM Mora 1 P,NV Twes- THIRD ANNUAL . Chelsea Fire- , CALL. 475*7831 43tf . V-.fiii^ «îMA*wt' > necessary, -we train* Excellent ; started plans for their Christmas WE PELJVER b$?aars? Get styrofoam wreaths, 18238 N.. Territorial salary and benefits. Guaranteed balls of all sizes and trims at less %m FOR SALE job training for only 3ryear enlist than half price at the Sylvan Cenr —single paragfcfrph style, $i;sO per ''Sevier"Cleaning Is ,6iif• 'Kustncss-r ment with U.S. Army* Call 665-3731 . 1 mile north, of Chelsea. Jnserllfin for 50 worfls or less; 3 jceMs for apppintment today. - 19 ter'yard sale, Sat., Oct. 4, 9 to 4 r WEBER HOMfS per woid beyond'50 wOfd§. •••'••;'••'.• ' • Rd. p;m- These items are new, never Pickup <£ap$-:\ ,;'->: ;..' •• 'v" • v' ." • AUTO - BOAT - COMMERCIAL Tickets available by calling 475- room home, fully carpeted, walk-* Person & T'^rlm Inside &jPiUt LIFE - HEAL.TH - HOME DEXTER AREA-^-23,1 acres. Good 2965, 475-7582; oir 475^7319. 16 out basement, only 2 years old. ,'""""',: ':,/';•" y\ .-.•': \ MARSHALL REALTY building sites, $51,900. . $38^00 ' ' Gregory schools. $34,500. Riemensehneider R~^pugh-ir^ Only If Kl.'H. MILES, Agent •"• (313)' ••-,-.' :: 69 ACRES ~± Outbuildings, good Locate^ on Lîok; prjye in Chelsea Phone Eves, or Week-ends for between Old US-12 and 1-94. 10 ACRES—20 minutes from Chel-, NEW LISTING—Executive's home Y-ôu Want to Finish ; farm land, $67,500: :--:i- DEMO ''::::: sea, $11,500 cash or larid con clpse to village limits. 6 b^di '-.,', '.: : ' ' , _f . , 34jf 878-318¾ ; ^: Drive by. tract, with low down payment. rooms, 3 baths; family room with Sliding'Aluminum, 5" Gutters: 440 Dexter Rd. Pinckney, Ml 481Q9 4¾ ACRES — Outbuildings, 3-bed '75 DODGE Cpronet Custom 4-dr„ fireplace, recreation room with wet room home, Scio Church Road 36Q, auto., p.s., ^.'ft.,'air cpnd., area. . . AM-FM, speed cohtrol, radials EXCELLENT CONDITION-2-bed- bar, centra^ ajr, 2-car attached ga 'I—^me^.ftte Attention , ; . CALL room year-around home, natural T HORNTbN VERY SHARP 3-bedroom, quad .,...... :.....^:.:...... SAVE! rage, separate heated workshop, on CUSTOM 4 - BEDROOM bi-Ievel, gas heat, fully carpeted. 200 ft. to 1½ acres. '•. - 7... D—ALE (JQOK & GQ. J level home, fully carpeted, cen dining room, family room, fire Patterson Lake access. $29,900. LUXURY RANCH—This beautifully tral air, intercom throughout, 2- place, 2>/2-car attached garage, 1.5 Driver Training Cars WEBER HOMES NEW LISTING-3-bedroom Colon E—stimates, Free / \ decorated 3-bedroom home fea car attached garage. Low 50's. acres. . Office: 475-2828 3-BEDROOM HOME in excellent ial, recently decorated, new tures' family room, fireplace, 2½ Chelsea schools. '75 VALJANT Custom 4-dr., 225, Home: 475-9258 condition with separate rental or kitchen, 1½ baths, new wiring, «ew ,baths, 5-in-l furnace (air condition 10 ACRES—3-bedroom brick ranch x9tf in-law unit, view of lake on 2 x siding, redwood deck with gas grill, BUILDERS 5-BEDROOM HOME and barn on auto., p.s., p.b., AM-FM, ra ing), 1st floor laundry. Full base with walk-out lower level. dials .,,...... ^.:....::. SAVE! WHY RENT? puy your own large beautiful acres adjoining state land, clpse to schools and downtown. ment and 2^2-car garage. On al approx. one acre. Fireplace,- 2 Chelsea schools. $49,000, \ $38,500. most 3 acres. Easy, access to Ann baths. In village of Gregory. House $10^00—2-bedroom home, Village '75 DART Custom 4-dr., 225, auto., lot now. Paved street. $4,800, Please Call needs work. $19,00Q. ;of Chelsea. Easy4erms, Q^jy g lots left at this 14 ACRES, heavily wooded,. Web. Arbor. p.s;rp.b...... SAVE! low prjoe. tot Nos. 15 and 22. On $39,900—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full 3-BEDROOM HOME — Walk- ster township, 3 miles to US-23. basement, enclosed breezewaj, ;THINKING OF BUILDING — we Fairlane, off Seymour Rd., 8 miles Dexter schools. $16,500. 7½% lan4 10 ACRES—Large 5-bedroom frame -• basement, attached 2-car garage,. •have various parcels ranging west of Chelsea. Ph. (313) 229-6657. large attached garage, quiet street. nomhome in Chelsecneisea scnppisschppls. .^Qa2*Cjar on-12 acres wooded, and rolUng-J^nd. Quality Used Cars contract. Close to elementary school. ,.. ^ ifrb'm X acre, 3v acres, lb »acres,-45 -17 JiV garageiplus outbuildings^nd^hgise Also has lake lot with 33-fobt frbfiti r !a\?res. •• :' : •<.• ^;<.:-c;v.' .L>v' 2 ACRES—Lyndon township, sur-( ; |i)Afc&;(3DQ^ lai^'oiV.Water.- ->•;- •i.iî >J»J $49,900^Hprivacyîrt the village ^8¾ barn oti property/ V , >w • It MmU ;'#J^RPô MMPK >¥&<£ veyed and perc. approved. Chel-. >yours' in this • 4^dr6dm 'Brick mi ,,. Speed, AM radio; \.%,,.... ;$2995 sea schools. $8,500. INVERNESS COWMumTY—Pleas 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE furhished/ :\ bi-level, fireplace,- 3-oar garage, garagei Patterson /Lake.f $13,500. '74 CHALLENGER 31¾^ auto., p;s',j beautiful setting; <$ LQCK & KEY ant family home with 4 bedrooms F R IS 1 NGBR p,b,, rallye wheels ^3295 Real Estate One 10 ACRES wooded, 546-foot road and 2 full baths- Extra large livirtg May be purchased on land contract: REALTORS frontage, 4" well on property, 15 Complete* Lflcksmtthihg Service area with fireplace. Enclosed porch '73 VEGA GT, 4,8poed, AM* Of Washtenaw min. to Chelsea. Waterloo town- $48,500—Brick and cedar tri-levej, Commercial, Residential, VERY SHARP 3-bedroom home, Chelsea 475-8681 — 3 bedroqms, 2 baths, study, fam and large deck. Golf and swim fireplace, 23'x26' family room, Pyenings: FM ...... ;. .$1695 ship. $15,000. Land contract terms ily room, formal dinirig room, Automotive ming. Upper $40's. '73 CHARGER SE, 318, auto., p.s., 1196 M-52 possible. Lug|age locks repaired, barn 30'x52', 14 ft. deep pond. "In Herman Koenn 475-2613 Chelsea, Mich. 48118 large kitchen with eating space. Pinckney area. ' Bob Koch 426-4754 p.b., air cond., AM^FM, ra-' i\ll appliances included. We Make Things Simpler 2-ACRE beautiful building site with J 475^9071 16 ACRES—Small farm near town Toby Peterson - 475-2718 dials $3195 trees. Waterloo township. $7,000.1 3 perfect for part-time farmer. For you! $33,500—4-bedroqm biVlevel, /4-acre '- -«tt „ Please Call Office, 878-3182 ; Hope Bushnell - 475-7180 '73 BUICK Century 2-dr. V-8, auto., Land contract terms possible. Large and comfortable Dutch Co Burke Fitzgerald - 878-6603 lot, attached garage, good locar Or 475-8583, Evelyn Rosentreter p.s., p.b., air cond., AM-FM LAKEFRONT HIDE-AWAY — Lo tion, Grass Lake schools. lonial, 4 bedrooms, in good condi Paul Frisinger t 475-2621 cated in the seclusion of Water WE NEED a 40- to 200-acre farr tion. Plus barn and workshop. • . • x!6 George Frisinger - 475-2903 ...;...... $2695 with or without buildings in Dex-j : ; 5EORQE W-. SWEENY loo Recreation Area. This fully $34,700 — New' • 3-bedroo• - • I m ' ranch• •• , Property adjoins state dand. , x42tf '72 CHEVY Vfc-ton pick-up, 6-cyl., treed, xh acre is a steal at $36,500. ter, Chelsea, Manchester, Gras^ 3'Speed. One owner $1995 Lake, Stockbridge area. v. carpeting, kHeben appliances, at . HEATING tached garage, on 1 acre close to RENOVATIONS are needed to re Special of the Week COUNTRY LIVING with urban con^ 1 store this magnificent old home. '72 COUGAR 2-dr. hardtop, 351, Chejsea. Licensed Contractor A unique opportunity. Extra spa auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., AM- venience. This cozy home oh a Furnaces, air- conditioning, cious living areas with 2 fireplaces FM stereo $2195 paved road has been rewired and $49,900—Large yard, nice landscap 1975 BUICK ELECTRA 225 t offers many extras. Well priced at WATERLOO REALT ing,-large 4-bedroom home in and sheet. metal work. plus 7 bedrooms. Call for details. 2-dr. hardtop (air cond.) ATTIC '72 COLT coupe, 1600 cc., auto., $39,850. 855 Clear Lake village, family room, 2 baths, at 4,400 miles very clean .....-. • • $1695 tached 2-car garage. Close to ele VACANT LAND INSULATION BEAUTIFUL JO-ACRE PARCEL in JQANN WARYWODA, BROKS1 mentary school. Phone 475-1867 '72 FORp Qran Torino, 4-dr., 351, Lima Township. Good access to -2'0tf 3'ACRES.— High rolling land. auto,; p.s., p.b., air cond., $1795 Beautiful building sites near Vil $5795 : ; 1-94. Land contract terms. $19,900. 12-ft. MipWEST flatbed truck body Phone 475-8674 OAR, RENTAL by the day, week lage of Chelsea-. Meets Federal specifications. 6" DREAM by your own fireplape — Evenings: end, week or; month. Full insur ...,.,..>..-.....;.;,...... , $2$p and enjoy this^ versatile family • Sue Lewe. 475-2377. Pierson 6" ance coverage, low fates.' Call 1 ACRE — Building lots available ,: blown insulation has R-25-pIus, in North Lake Farm. 9V4-ft. FLATBED truck body . .$225 room, 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, 2VS- Paul Erickson, 475-1748 Rjemenschneider Lyle CliriswPll at Palmer Motor USED CARS ! compared to a R-19 for blanket in car garage and full basement. Lake x!5t< Sales, 475-1301. / 25tf '68 CHRYSLER Newport 4-dr. se Office; 475-9101 40.ACRES—Itolling) backs up to 1975 CHEVROLET Va-ton pickiip,.4- sulation. Complete job costs com dan, V-8, auto., p.s., one own access to Portage Lake. Quality FOR SALE — Sorrel quarter-horst : state land. Can be split. thru-out. Sodded yard. $47,500. Eves, call; --. •'••"•••'/•'•'• wheel drive, with snow plow pare with material cost of blanket er, 38,000 miles $995 gelding, 10 yrs. old, sound. $250.1 Pat Merkel .475-1824 J. R, CARRUTHERS FANTASTIC 3 - bedroom ranch, Gregory 498-2155. 161 2½ ACRES — Excellent sites in .....:. $5700 ipsulation. »68 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr., V-8, John Pierson .; .475-2064 LICENSED >-< Waterloo Township priced froin 1975 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon, 3- auto., p.s., p.b. $595 walk-out basement, attached ga Bob Rjemenschneider. 475-1469 RESIDENTIAL BUILDER $6,000. ' •. ;. • 'seat,.air cond...... $5095 rage, fireplace. 5 rolling acres with Jeanene Riemensthnefder '67 CHEW Impala coupe* v-8, some woods- Near 1-94. Chelsea 1975 OLDS Omega 2-dr. sedan, auto .-$250 ALBER FARMS ...... ,...... 475-1469 : CUSTOM HOMES" 15. ACRES—Must sell immediately. [ 1,600 m>les ...... $3495 ARNIE RAE schools. $56,500. . 16 ADDtTIONS/FIREPLACESI Chelsea schools. 1974 OLDS Cutlass 4-dr. sedan, air AMISH BUGGY with side curtains, ORCHARD - CIDER MILL cond. .,....;...... $3595 Evenings (517) 851-8762 Complete ...$395 PATIO DAYS - 475-8693 1972 PONTIAC Firebird 2-dr. hard 17936 M-36, Gregory Mernber Michigan Certified Closing Estate Sale ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS ROBERT H. top ....'...... $2595, :;, . ' : ': ' • :-x42 Village Evenings— Farm Markets **. Beautiful glassware, antiques, col 1972 BU.ICK Electra 225 2-dr. hard; Motor Sales, Inc Al Kleis 475-732¾ Now picking Mpjntosh - Cortland lector's items, etc. Oct 10-11, 475-7234 , THORNTON top, air cond $2495 Jean Tschlrhart ...... , .426-8731 Red Delicious - Jonathon OPEN HOUSE • IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER Jack Edington, Manager 426-2592 3337 Central./Dexter, 10 to 4.' CHELSSA JR. PC 1972 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. sedan, :1520 Wolf Lake Rd. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Evelyn White ...475-7551 Sweet Cider - Whiskey Barrels . -x43 30tf REALTpR air cond. ---- ...... $1895 Phone 475-8661 Aileen Zsenyuk 428-7824 New Kegs - Misc. Items Ted Picklesimer 475-8174 1975 MONTE CARLO Landau^ FOR RENT—4,300 ft. office and CHELSEA 475-8628 1972 FORD Pinto Runabout, auto7 1185 Manchester Rd.; Chelsea Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. GM employee's car, loaded warehouse with loading:* dock. matie ...$1595 Sunday/ October 5 Hours: 8a.m. to6p.m. Jerry Steen 971-1759 Chuck Walters 475-2808 2 to 5 p.m. Tyes. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday Joe O'Connor 994-1223 13011 Bethel Church Road Sticker price $6,478, Asking $4,995. Paved off-street parking. In "Dex Peg Hamilton 475-187Q 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. hard After 6 p.m. weekdays call Gre ter. Call 426-4002 after 6 p.m.', or 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday Steve Flint 475-1423 Manchester - 428-7758 gory 1-313-498-2788. 17 Dqlly Alber •,. 475-2801 top, air cond. $1695 targe 3-bedroom rancher, carpet 16 -20! X week-ends. ' . 'Xl2tf |Ielen Lancaster ••'.. 475-1198 ing, fireplace, sliding glass doors *42 1971 CHRYSLER Newport Royale to an in-ground heated pool, large Mark McKernan 475-8424 4-dr. sedan $1395 16 family room with a finished rec »L' FOR RENT TT 3-bedroom house in 1971 FORD LTD 2-dr. hardtop, air room in the full basement. Two- Grass Liake, carpeted living cond- .•;•...• .,..:.. $1295 oar garage. V* mile south on Wolf take Rd. room, and kitchen includes stove 1970 BUICK Electra $25 4-dr. hard and refrigerator, natural gas heat, top, air cond ,.$1395 SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY $225 a month. Ph. 313-485-2478 af Southside Realty ter 5 p.m.' 16 1969 OLDS Cutlass 4-dr. sedan, air 522-8469 - 522-8594 CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS 0& WHM*jmjt »M\m*muwt> cohd...... ". ...7...$1295 Grass Lake, Mich. 1969 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. sedan, :' i6 16-O'Z:. NO-REtURN BOTTLES 16-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH / air cqnd, .: ...... $895 F*OR7SALE —.1970 Chevelle Su O; 1969 BUIck Skylark 4-dr. sedan, per Sport 484, 4 barrel, 4-speed, air cond $395 p.b., p.s., new clutch and pressure Bologna $1.19 a?- plate. 44,000 miles. RT Douglas Coke •••.-;. 8 pac $1.49 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. sedan 50's L50-15 deep dish chromes on 16-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH ...... '.....$195 back, RT Douglas 70-14 chrome LLOYD HARRISS 26-OZ. 1964 &UICK LeSabre 4-dr. sedan. rims. Yellow with black vinyl topv Smorgas-pac . . $1.29 49,000 miles ...... $195 Call 475-8984 after 6:00. -½ WE ARE MAKING in Pie •.. • 79c ALL-BEEF Mon. • Tues. - Wed. - Fri, 8:00-5:30 LONG TERM FARM Thurs., 8:00-9:00 24-CT. Hamburger Sat., 8:00-1:00 ; REAL ESTATE: , SPRAGUE JHead Lettuce. • • • 29c ..... 31bs.$2.09 . LOANS * ALL FLAVORS (Except Premium) McDONALD'S Buick-Olds-Opelr Inc. JO-LB. ÂG ./. Sat., 8:001:00 Ice Cream «> 1500 S. Main St., Chelsea Mich. Potatoes SEE US .__:. __l6t( 79c FuMlTuiTE SAVINGS - All new . . V2 gal. $1.09 furniture, Sofas from $99. Sofa- Rt-D tOKAY ALL chairs, regular $79, now $35, SofA, MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENTS love seat and chair. 100 porcent BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS Horeuldfr, high quality, $235. Her- es lb. 39c Tony's Pizzas 20c off LAND BANK culon sofa and chair, $165/ Dinette taffan Funeral Home set, 4 chairs and formica tables, B E 0 K E R •WM).'. •mpm iiiii>m»n •w mam $30 each. Knights of Columbqs. ^'Funeral DiriKtors for four- Generations" Your Stor« for We Accept Hall, 1915 JacHson Rd., Ann Arbof, 121 S.MAIN St. *•• S" * » *W-i P. Q. ftqX 7006 MEMORIALS Ph. ni~24H 3«45 iocklen Rd. Exit .84 at Jackson Rd. Thursday, Alexander & Homurtg't U.S.D.A. PHONE Sit S-1444 11-8; Friday, 11-8; Saturday, 10-8. tnOm 475*7600 IT j-Wftflinr, Attn Arftir, Mkk 48t03 Bring trailer or truck and.âve ANN Aft$OR, MICHIGAN $tnokedl Mmt* food Couporm |MlW^lppft!MM^^ tttm. x4^ m m mm mm in; Jf* • • * K>?^wtt^^5 m.•» *-»^..'><~.'«*^.')W'MiV-ii.aMtfW»i*iirriii

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%- Thg Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October % 1975; 9 ITAiVTilDS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS "i- ><•< < •><>*< i ,nn "'""I'l "WW" FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS be SEAMLESS ALUMINUM eavea- REDUCE excess fluids with Fluid- sure and see us before you buy troughs, roofing, siding, and NEED A ROOF? Call Toth 'Build- nitog & Remodeling, (313) 498- ex. Lose weight with Der-a-Diet - YOUNG - any new or used car. Palmer Mo carpentry work of all kinds. Ex 2m. i_,. . 41tf capsules, Chelsea Pharmacy. 4$ tor Sales, Inc. Your Ford'Dealer NOW perienced installers,. All work We list and sell lake, country arid fq rover 60 years. 2tf guaranteed. For free estimate, CAR & TRUCK LEASING, For '72 KAWASAKI 750-^100' hip.,-"ill- NO HUNTING town properties. Eugene Young, ; call R. D. Kletaschmidt Co., 428- v de tails see Lyle Chriswell at fiberglass, W urges, alôy Real Estate & 3uilder, 878-37½. FOR SALE.-i- Indian cents, post 8836. xmt Palmer Motor Sales. 4754301. 49tf wheels, dual disc, very quick!' 11606 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Piack- cards, books, foreign coins, Aus full/Time 426-3188 after 4 p.m. , . x8tf pey 48169. x34tf tralian opals, and other articles. SUILDERS-Hûse and barn roof, 20 ACRES',7- Deer hunting between SIGNS Lawrence E. Guinan, 1571 Sugar ing, all types of roof repair.:, Grayling and'Kalkaska. Borders CARPENTER WORK -~ Inside or Complete aluminum storm windows and but. Mr. Coburn, 475-2893. 12tf Loat-Lake. Call 475-2317. r37tf KETO USED CARS State Forest; Beautifully wooded, doors; aluminum siding and gut nice deer herd, secluded, $8,500 NOW AVAILABLE AT WEDDINGÎTATIONBRIT—'Pros 8020 GRAND - DEXTER ; ters, awnings, porch enclosures, with $1,000 down on 8 percent land pective brides are invited to see Body Shop 426-4535 garage and room additions, ce contract. Call (616) 258-4873 or TRENCHING our complete line of invitatios and ment work, Call Joe Hayes for Write WILDWOOD RETREAT'S, The Chelsea Standard accessories. The Chelsea Standard. CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD free estimates, Manchester 428- Route No. l,'Kalkaska, Michigan Water line or electric Ph. 475-1371; $t( Service i38tf 3620. xI6tf 49646. . • . 20 300 North Main Street MANAGERS NEEDED to replace WANl'ED TO RENT - Response Phone 475-7978 Stop in For An, Estimate managers! who won't work. Send ^ 51tf ble couple wishes to rent a coun Complete A fine selection of summary of interest and experi try farm home with outbuildings. ence, A & N Associates, P.O. Box Leave a message at 994-4309, ext. Body Repair PALMER FORD 41, Chelsea. x46tf 101, Mr. Thomas. x!7 : 2-BEDRObM1 HOUSE in Dexter. 1 —IMPtf IHOTSS THOUGHTTHOUGHT!^! COMPLETE 222 S. Main St. New and Used Cars Iôoking for someone to share re- I Service 475-1301 ' Pid Orchard. sponsibility> Call 426-2605. x!6 ALUMINUM • ;. ". ••;.:.; ) 27tf SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman mmmmmmmmmm Furniture. Refihishing wishes to rent older apartment Bumping - Painting HANOTUNINGTcnelsea and area. By LOUIS BURGHARDT SERVICE . ; Windshield and Side Gl«e» for immediate delivery or house. Excellent references. Facilities for reconditioning and ANTIQUES RESTORED About $150. Call Julie Jensen, 769- Replacement 'i rebuilding. Used piano sales; re 8776 evenings. x!6 conditioned grands and verticals. Heritage is an endowment given by previous generation*. Siding - Awnings .-, Repairs Free Pick.up & Delivery; E. Ecklund. 426-4429. *50tf Harper Pontiac Old finish removed from wood or FOR SALE-~Tenor sax, Buscher Sometimes it is*east aside, disregarded. When it is reversed, Gutters -'storm Windows Open Monday Until i» metal safely and economically. Aristocrat, like new, Best offer, untampered with and enlarged, progress and prosperity are us SEE US for transit mixed con Ph. 475-8661, 13tf CONTACT DON KNOLX 'n 1 '' 'I i .' I'" ually assured. On the international scene, abused heritage has •;•• Jtemodejing .'/ '••" crete. KlumppBros. Gravel Co. Sales & Service 513 Old Orchard FOR FREE ESTIMATS Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4S20 Love- destroyed more nations from within than from without, lanfl Rd., Grass Late, Mich. x40tf 475-1309 Stockbridge, Michigan 49285 Cards of Thanks Free Estimates Evenings, 475-1608 (517)851-8713 wwi.i.iiwniniii.iiiimiimiini wSacrifice and discipline will DODGE - PLYMOUTH ew to the Rev. Clive Dickins for his Chelsea, Mich. &V*&:^ »M rewiring. Ph, auctioneer. xl2tr caller. For information call 498- be needed. A nation not viable or virile enough to do so will ;; Phone 475^8661 $T0CK3RIDGE, 13 acres, commer ^58. . y 'V' X16 visits and comforting words and, Xl2tf to Dr. Krausse for the good care leave little, worth preserving. When our heritage is likened to 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea cial, on M-52. (517) 851-8144. HARpY MUMS-^2.00, cash arid a sanctuary whose spiritual strength, is seen in scriptures of the i* FOR REN1V Ainerican Legion / 35tf given to me. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. carry. Chelsea Greenhpuse. 7010 past, our children and children's children will have a good heri Hail. $50. call mm*. 4otf Lingane Rd. ' 17 Janet Fulks. Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday,' tage. Should we not therefore dedicate ourselves to,prpperIy use CUSTOM WILLIAMSOf N HEATING and Cool- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday ing; .sheet nietalvprk. Licensed POOL COVERS —• 24'x5V, 28'x50', and not abuse the heritage given to us? . . . BURGHARDT FU D&G Allfeh' Excavating 3£x50VPh. 475.-1391. 16 CARD OF THANKS x40tf and insured. Steele & Son, (313) I wish to thank all who sent me NERAL HOME, 214 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. Phone 475- BUILDING 475-2022 or (517) 596-2051. 42tf •.''"•' '' " Septic Tanks and Drainfields WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES cards after my accident, I wish tQ 1551. ... • . ' ,' for sale. Ph. 475-1391. ... 18 • Back Hoe and Dozing thank the Rev. Dickins for his call LICENSED & INSURED • < FOR SALE —Couch and matching and prayers; also Ruth Riemeh- Automotive chair. Phone 475-8747 before 2:30. FREE ESTIMATES .GUTTERS schneider for,' helping me. It waS Sand, Gravel and TopsoU Hauled '• -16 appreciated. Rust Proofing Phone (517) 851-838« BLACK SWAMP DIRT by the ton Rae Lillie. TOTAL SEAMLESS aluminum caves- or (517) 851-8278 or yard, and backhoe work. Cdrs and trucks Drain fields, basements dug. Drive- troughs installed. White and '.•l 43tf ways. Ph. 475-1963. ; -24tf THANK YOU

CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL\ - •••'' '•'';' . S brown. Call Wilson Metal Shop, BRICK ^MASON"-Brick work; 1973 PLYMOUTH. Road Runner. Chelsea Community Hospital Manchester,.428-8468. . *8tf block frork,- fireplaces, chimney Air corid.; p.s., p.b., AM-FM would like to thank all the mer7 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN , SERVICES Vilfcge repairs, homes and additions. Ph. stereo, 340 V-8, rear window de chants 'of Chelsea, who donated 475-2584. x44tf froster. Ph. 475-1663 or 475-2715, gifts, for the annual Employee Motor Sdles> Inc. 1965 OLDS 98—Air cond., power ask for Bob. 16 Award Banquet. The Hospital is Potatoes ... 10-lb. bag 69c —Residential, commercial and IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER ECKRICH industrial , windows, p.s., p.b., electric seat; RUMMAGE SALE—Dexter United most grateful to the Chelsea Card DODGE - PLYMOUTH good tires, plus 2 show tires. $200 Methodist Church, Friday, Oct. 8: Gift Shop, Vogel's, Dancer's, r-Garages McGulloch , Phone 475-8661 or best offer. Ph. 662-0524; x9tf 3, 9 to 5. Good clothing, dishes, Winans, Gambles, Karen's Bouti 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea books, games, toys* and household que, Merkel's Furniture, Heyd- Hot I)pgs . . . 1-lb. pkg. 99c —Remodeling v - Additions WANTED—Interior-exterior paint- Portable Generators Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ing, $5.50 per hr. or by job. goods. NO furniture. xl6 lauff's Appliances, Chelsea Drugs, NO, 303 CAN GREEN GIANT v—Aluminum Siding Tues. thru Fri. Uhtil 9 Monday, Guarantee all work. Ph. 971-5751. FOR SALE — '72 Chevrolet 4-door and to Chelsea Greenhouse for the 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday , Impala. Power steering, power —Roofing. Chain Saws x50tf four beautiful centerpieces, the Peas ••..'• . . * , 2for59c 2ltf PAINTING—Exterior and interior. brakes, radio, new tires, factory Recreational Therapy Department CHELSEA—3-bedroom Ranch, 2 air. Clean. 426-3840. -xl6 NO. 2½ CAN HUNT'S —Trenching WE SELL. SERyiCB,1. Quality workmanship, free. esti of the Hospital also made many baths, sunken living room, family mates, references, reasonable HELP WANTED — RN or LPN, beautiful prizes. Please accept 4 SHARPEN AND TRADE. room with batrlocated oh Howard rates. Ph. (517) 851-7055. x48tf first shift, Chelsea Methodist our gratitude. Rd. $49,900. For an appointment Home. -Will consider partjtime. Tomatoes ...... 48c SLOCUM call 475^7643. 51tf FOR REMODELING, roofing, pole Willard H. Johnson, Please call Mrs. Dehn, 475-8633; 12-OZ. CAN SWIFT'S CONTRACTORS WANTED ^Refrigerators and barns, call Dan Hughes, 994- xl7 Administrator. : & BUILDERS .Chelsea Hardware freezers. .Working»or not work 9350. •••- 42tf METAL WARDROBE for sale, 21t£ ing. I'll be happy to' haul if you THIRD ANNUAL Chelsea Fire '63" high, 3 ft. long and 18Vfe" Corned Beef . . . . . 91c Serving Washtenaw, County Will call. Ph. 475-7161. -17 men's. Ball, Saturday, Oct. 4. deptb- Ph. 475-7816. x!6 Tickets-available by calling 475- ^:,,,.. 7..^^^0^,20, years: • PIANO^LESSONS in^your home, «toD .|!lBW;;HOMB|.itfr ;\aajl^' »tiii fe 2070Q;OLD US-12;; - 2965,475-7582,01-475-7319. 16 w ; VACUUM CLEANERS Raster's ^ deireei' theory, ear- ; TRAINEE _ No yard sale at Shirley Bruck's, Rod 6" Gun Club President of the United States, 17715 W. Old US-I2, Saturday, Oct. and marble shelved cabinets, x experience heeded, we train; Ex stool, instruments, sterilizer, Michigan farmers pledged him leserve stock now for spring mail cellent salary and benefits.; Guar 4, 9 to 4 p.m. only. Electric port Trap Range books and pictures. Very good con their support. He had kept delivery. anteed job training for only 3-year able heater, rocker, children's dition. Make an offer. Ph. 663-5412 in close contact with them during '•*•: • coats, curtain rods and more. -16 •'.'?.' \ I ' enlistment with the U. S. Army. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. evenings. . xl6 his many years.as a Congressman Join Your Neighbors Elson Bettner Call 665-3731 for appointment to- BLUE LUSTRE not only rids car- CORN SHELLING, Phone 475-8759 and his record indicated he shared day. -.- 21 pts of soil but leaves pile soft after 6 p.m, -xl6 many of their basic philosophies, 15700 Cassidy Rd. and lofty. Rent electric sham- Every Sunday HELP WANTED — Someone to such as an unfailing belief in the 475-9223 < • pooer, $1. Chelsea Hardware. 16 private enterprise system. 15tf "MrVt/TTVT/l i CATW ^ TIT.,„4- Will open &t special times stay with elderly man 2½ days Owner Says Sell! MOVING - SALE .A. Must sell, a week. Man able to wait on him prices cut. 15400 Cassidy, Rd. for clubs and organizations. self and get around house. Very They applauded his message 4-ROOM RANCH, 2 bedrooms. Nice Space heater, playpen, cradle, little work. Need own transporta last May. when he said, "Farmers lot, 60'xi7l'.' Only $10,600. Make Hide-a-Way bed, and more. tion. Call 426-3360. : xl6 have my support for a vigorous NO HUNTING an offer. Friday, Oct. 3.all day. Ph. 475- Public Welcome export policy for their pro 1614. 16 FOR SALE — Violin, in good con xl8 dition. 426-4995. Xl6 ducts . . . Our farm products SIGNS ' •'••..:. GaI1 -'•'••'^.'' LARRY'S PAINTING -r- Interior, BABYSITTING done in my home. FREE —• 4 puppies, Brittany and must have unfettered access to Now v available Burke Fitzgerald exterior. Ph. 475-1550. -16 Nights , preferred. Ph. 475-9353. cock-a-poo. 426-4193, between 6 world markets. This administra GARAGE SALE - Thurs.,, Fri., 13tf and 7 p.m. ^cl6 tion is, determined to act in sup Office 475-8681 - Res. 878-6603 ..'at ' •' Oct. 2-3, 9 to 5 p.m. 195 S. Freer WANTED — Antique oak bedroom FOR SALE — Sun Ray gas stove. port of the American farmer and Representing Rd. between 1-94 and Old US-12. furniture. Ph. after 6 p.m., 475- 2 oven. Excellent condition. 426- his best interests. It will not act . . 16 7732. ' ' xl7 2610, morning or evening. -xl6 to distort his market." Chelsea Standard Frisinger Realtors SINGLE-WOMAN wants job to FOR, SALE — Sewing machin? FOR SALE — Westinghouse re Michigan farmers believed the care for elderly gentleman or Singer portable 1955, zig-zag^ and [HOUSE FOR SALE by owner—4- xl4tf lady in their home. Ph. 475-1144. frigerator and GE stove. Good promise made by their native son, I bedroom ranch, family room, 2 FOR RENT — 1-bedroom house button holer, reasonable; Sears condition. 1570 Baker Rd, Ph. 426- so it was the deep disappointment . '-.v" •• • 17 leaf mulcher, very good condition; 4249. ^16 baths, full basement, 3 years old. jn Sylvan Centers (Sl7).522-8198. PIANO LESSONS — Experienced 2 antique (old) double-barrel 12 that they^ watched the President I Ph. 475-2921. - 14tf -16 piano teacher in the village of ga. shotguns, solid steel barrels, FOR SALE — 5¼ acres in Sharon knuckle under to Labor leader Chelsea. Ph. 475-7004. 16tf side hammers. 475-8070. xl6 township. Ph. (517) 522-4465. x!7 George Meany's demands for a MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent moratorium on grain sales to YARD SALE. — Friday and Sat FOR RENT — 3-bedroom cottage, in Chelsea. For medium or urday, Oct, 3-4i 13715 North ^r- Russia. They understood the poli lake front with fireplace. Ph. small size trailers. Convenient lo tical pressures involved but they ritorial Rd., North Lake. -16 663-1875. x!6 cation. Ph. 1-474-8552. xl9 FOR SALE — Green frieze sofa. felt such action was building up to GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER LARGE GARAGE SALE — Thurs a sellout of the American farmer. Clean. Reasonably priced. Ph. pups, 7 weeks old, AKC field day, Friday and Saturday, Oct. USED CARS 475-1646. / 16 champion lines. Ph. 434-3075. x!7 They questioned the integrity of 2-3-4, from 10 a.m. till ? 12999 Old AT OUR TRIANGLE LOT BOY'S JEANS arid shirts, like an administrator that would call ARE YOU FED-UP with Winter? US-12, Chelsea. In case of rain for full farm production and then, M-52 and Old Manchester Road new, sizes 14-16. at Sylyan Cen Join your friends already in will still hold in the basement. x!6 ter's yard sale on Sat., Oct. 4, 9 Florida. For Sale (Adult Park) FREE—Nice cat needs new home. despite a record crop prospect, to 4 only. 4 miles west on Old US- v deny needed export markets to and '75 MAVERICK 4-DR. CSfiQC 24'x54' Mobile Home including Spayed. Has had shots. Good '71 FORD 4-DR. 12. -16 raised porch with storms and farmers at harvest time. Automatic «twroww Automatic ...... $1395 mouser. Call 475-1172. -xl6 WILL DO BABYSITTING in my screens. For full details contact HELP WANTED — Night watch Their confidence was further home. Any age. Please call 475- Bill Blaess,- 237 Timberlane Dr., shaken by the recent announce '75 LTD SQUIRE Wagon CCCQC 70 CHEV. WAGON Palm Harbor, Fla. 33565. x!9 man. Hours 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. 9-pass., loaded ***** Good buy , $895 8331. ••'••- 16tf Chelsea Methodist Retirement ment that the ban on grain sales Do Your Banking HELP WANTED — Michigan Gas FOR SALE—Four 250 gal. oil Home. Phone 475-8633, ask for would be extended to Poland and Storage Co. has full-time job tanks, $10 each. Boat hoist, $80, '75 LTD 4-DR. Kelly Allen. ^16 other east European countries. TRUCKS opening for qualified applicant to or best offer. 426-8334. xl6 FOR SALE — Two twin beds, box They were also jolted by the fact at Air. Like new perform duties as an operator at "BELIEVE on the ' lord Jesus a natural gas compressor station. springs and mattresses, cheap. that the ban was issued by the WE NEED USED TRUCKS Christ, and thou shalt be saved, 475-8192. X16 State Department, a step they see '74'LTD 2-DR, Excellent employee benefits. Ap and thy house." -xl6 Factory air .. $3695 ply at Freedom Compressor Sta FOR SALE — Kroehler soffi, see as an arbitrary and "econo- '74 FORD V* TON tion, 12201 Pleasant Lake Rd., UPHOLSTERING- -Cane and rush. green and gold, excellent condi mics-be-damned" power play. It Chelsea State Bank V-8, 4-Speed trans. *. $3295 Manchester, Mich. Equal oppor- Ph. 761-3975. x20 tion, $175. Ph. 475-9278. xl6 is, after all, farmers' grain—not '75 GRAN TORINO 2-DRC2595 WOULD YOU like to board your One owner ...>. '.....*•** tunity employer. 16 FOR SALE — 1967 Pontiac Cata- the unions' nor the government's— '73 FORD Vi TON PINE CONE Christmas Wreaths, hdrse at our farm this winter? lina, very good transportation, with which the State Department We can and want to do more for V*8, real clean $2595 $5, at Sylvan Center's yard sale Ph. 475-2382. -xl6 good tires, $150. Ph. 475-7185. x!6 is playing games. '73, PINTO 3-DR. 0« Sat.. Oct. 4, 9 to 4 only. 4 miles MARIE'S POODLE GROOMING- fc'OR SALE — 3-bcdroom," 1½ • Like new $2295 Farmers remind President Ford '72 FORD EGONOUNE Si 995 west of Old US-12. , >16 Ph. 475-2133. , xl6 baths, radiant heat, 1,368 sq. ft. that consumers, as well as farm you because we're part of this Automatic »pi«MW FOR SALE—New Centennial Win ALTERATIONS and dress mak Secluded on lake, wooded. $37,500 ers, will be hurt by banned ex m DODGE CHARGER C170K chester 30-30, $140. New lawn ing, years of experience sewing. with $6,000 down. LAnd contract community, too. Convenience, available. Cavanaugh Lake Rd. to ports. They'll end up paying a "Bucket seats : ¥lfW '70 FORD Vt TON tractor, 8 h.p,; sacrifice, $400. 475- I specialize in women's and chil higher price for food because V^8 $1295 9207. -xl7 dren's wear. Please call Vickie for Glazier to No. 90 Spring Lake Dr. your special sewing needs, 475- Ph, 475-7163. _ x]6 farmers cannot be efficient pro friendly service and sound advice ^7%I GAUXIGAUXIEE 500 2DR $1795 LOST - Black terrier "Pal." 15 ducers when their markets are '69 DODGE Vz TON yrs. old, with white grey face. 8780, , xi6 STUD SERVICE — Grade Nubien. Real clean $295 FLUTE FOR ""SALE -"Excellent Reasonable rate. (517) 851-8852. curtailed. And sooner or later, are all a part of Chelsea State $1 • Ph, 475-8407. __^ _16 condition, $135. Call 475-9229, xl6 consumers will wind up financing FOR SALE — 4 houses, one ranch agriculture to assure a food supply. on 3 acres, 1 ranch on 2 acres, •X.16 LIKE LIVING near a lake, swim Bank. So see us soon. We can m $11 SEI 1 quad-level on 12½ acres, 1 bi- ming, fishing, skating, hunting? iwiroimwwH" The level on lot 80¼ ft. by 132 ft,, also Take a look at this 1971 Richard 6*0« Mm«r Lyle ChrlaweU vacant land, 3 acres, 4 acres, 5 son mobile home, 12'x60' with and want to help. .\ nc^ppyTQCw acres, and 10. These parcel* are CARPENTERING largo yard and extras. Asking John Popfrflch 0ennie H«f* already surveyed. Also 68-acre $4,200. Ph. 763-0287 or week-ends Give the Tube a Rest mi Places farm with a small house, school REMODELING and after 6 p.m. (517) 596-2858. Bob Bortell X16 35¼ CUSTOMER HOURS ^4w! •Schuyler UteYt In bo«In#s* i house, and 12' by 60' house trailer. This property can be bought with ALUMINUM SIDING - KITCHENS FOR RENT — Available now in This year get Off Your Duff tomoktuoMtmli* reasonable down payment and PATIOS - GARAGES Chelsea, 3-bcdroom, immaculate Mon.-Thur* 9-3 monthly payment with 8 percent home, 2½ baths, central air, fire and GO- interest, call (517) 565-3292 for ap PHONE 475-7474 place, 2;car garage. $385 per Fri 9-5:30 pointment, any day through the month plus $385 security deposit. v<4^0 week except Sunday, from 8 a.m. Fastidious family only. Call 475- To the Kiwanis Trovof Serial Sat 9-12 Jm i«# April 1912 FORD to 1 p.m- , 16 CHARLES R0M1NE 8456. -x!7 REGISTERED MORGAN wean- Licensed Contractor CHILD CARE available during the 6 Grear New Shows - 305 S. MAIN PHONE 475-1355 fri. t»(l 9 p.mT ling colt, nice 4-H prospect or 19027 Old US-U day. By day or week, Facilities Only $8 for any age child. Ph. 475-8353. children's pleasure horse. Call 475* Cheltaa I.1^54 p«r*i8t«ntly v)4>KWtf ^ XlOtf **• (MMMMMMffiBMMMHIMi <;>• \ *u mmm fM Th^ Chelsea Standard Ttosdfly. Qctober 8,4375 and therefore cause le^s pavement 1 1 C#3, and re Legal Notices Defendant, Nell AL Scluup, shall/ANSWER corded -pn , December 18, 1973„ ,,-tn ' Liber major tire company is advertising HIT II I I ,»» nil '^ J 1111» . . or take such other action as may be Per W'64, on' pWge'T^rWaishteiiaW (Wnly ftec- Soft Stud MOKTUAOK. SAMS' mitted by law'on pi\ before the>'28th' day. ordR,< Michigan, on frhich tnOrtga!ge there a radiaU-ply winter tire that pro Default having beei) made in the terms of October, 1975. Failure \o coijriply w>tb> claimed to be duo. at the (latp: hereof vides improved traction on ice and conditions of a cei tain mortgage rwule this ortfer will result in a Judgment by the sum of Tiventnty Iwi'ujsahThousand Klgh'ty and. or ist without studs. / by CHAKIvOTTE GALLOWAY of Ypsl- default against such defendant for the 32/500 Dollars ($20,080.3«), including In Winter fire iRtitl, Michigan, Mortgagor, to CAPITOL relief demanded in the complaint filed tere8t at Sty% per annum Studs meeting Michigan's re MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan In this Court. ' ' >Jlndor the .power of sale contained hi Long recognized for Its tourist Corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 3rd day s/ William V. Ager, Jr, /sajd mprlgage'.and/the'statute in such cas6 attractions, the rolling Irish Hills' Lansing—Tire studs are illegal striction will be permitted in all of May, 1972, arid recorded In the ofdpe Circuit Judge. lhade and provided, nollce Is hereby. alveif of Michigan from Nov. 15 to April of the Register of Heeds, for the County Sandra A. Hay.lett (P147SC) that sa^d morlâge/wUl1 be, foreclosed by a< in Lenawee county and southern TOUR In Michigan this winter unless they of Wftshtenaw and State of Michigan, on Attorney for Plaintlfr sale of the mortgaged premises, or some •Jackson county Îso is one of 1. They will be permitted north the 17th day of May, 1B72, hi 'Liber 1396 201 E. Liberty Street v part of them, at public vendue, 'at '•Die wear road pavements at no more of the line of southern boundaries of Washtenaw County Hecords, on page Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 Huron St. entrance to the Washtenaw the state's best areqs to view than 25 percent of the rate of of Manistee county on Lake Mich 199-201, which said mortgage was there 1-313-761-5415. County Building In Aiui'Arbor, Michigan, fall color, according to Automo- after assigned to Federal National Mort A true copy at, 30:00 'o'clock a",rti., Local Time, on a stahdard, conventional studded igan east through Iosco county gage Association, by assignment dated Sandra A. Hay.lett Sept. 11-18-25-Ort. 2 October 9, 1975, . . , . ;• . bile Club of Michigan. May 3, 197¾ and recorded on May 17, tire, the Department of>State High on Lake Huron, from Oct. 1 to 1972, In, L, 1396, P. 214, W.C.R. and STA'J'K OF MICHIGAN Saftl premises 'are' sftuafed In' the Town /•• "By mid-October of later, nn- May 1, including Upper Penin ship of Ypsllanthv'Washtenaw •• County, ways and Transportation said to thereafter assigned to the Leader Mortgage In tlie Circuit Court for the County of : ,ture will transform, the terrain Company by assignment date August 31 Washtenaw. Michigan, and ore described, as» ... sula." 1972, and recorded on March 23, 1973 in Situated in the Township of Ypsllanti, into a Datchwork quilt of briliiant day. the office of the Register of Deeds for said OltOKU TO ANSIVKR Washtenaw County, Michigan, Lot 48, Motorists are advised not to County of Washtenaw in Wool* 1432 of FILE NO. 7540389-DO DInnno Acres, a subdivision of part of reds, oranges and yellows—a per Telephone Your Club News Washtenaw County Records, on page 971 BARBARA B. TOTH, Plaintiff ' the southeast quarter of Section 11, 'Town fect setting for a ramble on purchase tires equipped with the To 475-1371. m which mortgage there ts claimed to he 3 South, Range 7. East, ; Ypsllanti Town conventional tungsten carbide Hie, at the date of this notice; for principal , PHILLIP J. TOTH, Defendant* ship, Washtenaw County, Michigan, «e- country backroads,'' says Joseph and Interest, the sum of Nineteen Thou At a session of said Court held In the cdrding to the plat thereof as recorded Ratke, Auto Club; touring manag studs, which became illegal for sand Five Hundred & Eighty Bight 02/100 Circuit Court Room In the Washtenaw In Liber 14 of Plats. Pages 49 arid 50, use in Michigan after April I, 1975, I* Dollars: ($19,588.02); County Building In the City of Ann Arbor, Washlenaw County Records. ; er. '. ••:• =:•!<•• • •-'; And no suit or proceedings at law 6i County of Washtenaw and State of Michi During the six months immediately fol The Irish Hills covers an a're^'. "We are Aware of only one type FARLEY In equity having been instituted to recover gan, on the 5 day of September, .1975. lowing the sale, the property may be re of about six square niiles; with of stud that currently meets Mich the debt secured by Raid mortgage or any Present: Honorable Edward D- Deake, deemed. , • part thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue Circuit Judge. •' Dated: September..4, 1975. Clinton generally regarded as igan's restriction," said John p, CONSTRUCTION of the power of sale contained in smd • On this 5th day of September, 1975, an FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE the eastern gateway, US-127 as Woodford, director of. State High- moitgage, and pursuant to the statute of action was filed by Barbara B. Toth, Plain ", ASSOCIATION •'•.,. ; Ways &no Transportation. "That i22 HOWARD RD. the Slate of Michigan in such case made tiff against Phillip J, Toth, Defendant In Assignee of Mortgagee. the western bbuhdary, Brooklyn. and provided, notice Is hereby given that this Court to obtain a Judgment of Di George E. Karl, ',•,." . on the north and Onsted on lhe FAIL COLOR, HISIDKIC PIACES, one type Is the so-called 'soft stud' on Thursday, tHe 16th day of October, vorce. .-. W Attorney tor Assignee of Mortgagee' which is .made of tungsten car* 1975, at 10:00 o'clock a.m,, Local Time, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the De- 1475 Penobscot Bldg. • south. Cambridge Junction is CAMKIOOt fondant Phillip .T. Toth shall answer or JUMCII0N ADDITIONS '-. REMODELING •said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sate Detroit, Michigan 48223. .' •• the hub. ' .«. ••'•• • - .• RUI^BVWAV^FAK^LYFUN bide fragments in soft metal mat* take such other action as may be nejv Sept. 4-H-18-25-Oct. 2 CONCRETE WORK at public auction, to the highest bidder, at mltted by law on or before the 16th day ., 4 AWAIT VISITORS TO/TUB LU$H, rix." the west entrance to the Washtenaw Coun At the eastern edge of the Irish; RO0-INS COUNTRy^tÊ OF SQirmEAfST REPAIRS ty Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan (that of Dec. 1975, Failure to comply :with this Hills, Clinton and Saline are- Woodford said the soft stud will being the building where the Circuit Court Order will result in a Judgment of De MlCHlSAN'd IENWVEE COUNT/ ANO THE fault against such Defendant for the relief , among the. apea coftiimunities well SOUTHERN PORTION OP JACKSON COUMTY, meet .Michigan's restriction when for the County of Washtenaw Is hold), of demanded in the Complaint filed In this the premises described In said > mortgage, Court. worth a visit, to view examples HI5WT OP THE IR»W HW* MO ONE OP THE mounted in a,/adial-ply tire. He or so much thereof as'may be necessary STATE'S MOST6CBNJC, HlfTORtC AREAS,CUNTON said radial-ply tires scrub the to -pay the amount due* as aforesaid, on Dated: September 2, 1975, Of 19th Century architecture. Sa-' 475-8265 or 475-7643 said mortgage, with the jnterest thereon s/EDWARD D, DEAKE, Circuit Judge IS THE EASTERN GATEWAY TO THE H|U*>A/HICH pavement less than bias-ply tire's. 8/ JACK DULGEROFF'" line was settled in 1824, Clinto :n COVER 61X SQUARE MIU9, BOUKPEO BV , at seven per cent (7%) per annum and Attorney for Plaintiff Governor..* in-4838.,' . .:.:.-...--:- -r ' all legal costs, charges and, expenses, In '1945 Pauline Plaza US-127 ON THE WWT,feROOKVYN O N THE cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, NORTH AND ONSTE0 CH THG SOUTH. and atso any sum or' sums which may be Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 Question: I recently read th^t The Irish Hills was named by paid by the undersigned, necessaVy to pro .663-42():. , Sept. 8-25-Oct. 2-9 a bill is coming up in Congress the ReV. William Lyster because' CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION l# THE HUB.MOST — OFFICIAL NOTICE — tect Us interest In the prernises, Which ATTRACTIONS ARE bN UB-12 BETWEEN ClINTPN AMO sAtd premises, are described &8 followsi StAl'K OF MICHIGAN to allow dumping of partially the'gehtie slopes and< sparkling CAMftRIOGe JUNCTION. A BACtCROADS TRiP GIVES RSU. COLOR All that certain-piece or parcel of latiu The Probate 'Court for the County of treated wastes into Lake Michi ,lakes reminded him of his na- . TOURISTS A WFfERENT LOW AT THE tyWSÂ W«TOWM. TABltAU REGULAR MEETING OF THE situate'- in rthe ' city of Vpsitahtl In the Washtenaw. tiye-land. County .of Washtenaw,, andi State of Michi .: File No, 64280 gan.; I enjoy the lake and fish OF CARN$, COR/iFlEUDtf, RNSTliRES. 3MA14 TQW^S. MANY (ft t gan, and described as follows, td-wlt: \ Estate of LULU C. BRUNNER, Deceased. The • area was settled in the THE AREAS 52 UMOBS ARE \ti Tife PANORAMIC. VfeV#M LOT -70, QRQVJJ.PARK HOMES. SUR-- TAKE NOTICE: On September 23, 1975; in it. I know that If sewage TWIN 64--FO0T O&SERVATI0N TO^^,LO>KlTM0 VA}lbMARK4, In the Probate" Courtroom, Ann Arbor, 1830's by families who khad left TOWNSHIP BOARD DIVISION, p '. "recorded... In Liber 19,. ; ON US-12 EAST OP «^BRir^fe/Jt)^tl0H TH%E Mlb-t9ni Pages 72 • and. 73 of Plats,, Washtenaw Michigan, before the' Hon. Rodney E; dumping is allowed it will ruin "The Auld Sod"'of Îreland be f bounty Records., Commonly known as: • Hutchinson, Judge- 'of Prqbate, a hearing one of our states greatest re CSNTURy- INNS AREWtTHlN Atlii^llf RAttu^ or BACH ' will be held 3179 Grove .Road, Vpsllantl, Michigan. ' was- held on the petition of Esther M, cause of recurrent famines from OTHER.COMMERCIAt ATTRACTION* AlX)N^ fcfe-faJ?AN# During the six months immediately fol Schanz for 'granting of administration .W sources, Please stop the En potatp.' crpp^ fajlyres.: FROM A PREHISTORIC, PORBST TO A GRAVITY*PEFV)N0, James C, Hendley, or, so.rne other suitable TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975-8 p.m. lowing the sale, the property may be re : vironmental Protection Agency £ 1 deemed..' person, •; ••-..";, •••'. Tourist attractions abound . in ^^^Sfe 8£ ^25^î s ^¾. FANTASY Ti* ^TA^coACH Dated.at Detroit, Michigan, August 25, Creditors of the deceased are notified from turning our lakes into the Irish ,H.Uls, and most are gISfi'4\&^JffiPJ®°y *$& * WU* W* "TOWS WJTV-1 or the/Township Hall, 6880 Dexrer-Pinckney Rd. 1975. VN . ' that all''claims against the. estate must FAMILYJsMpnAWMENT 6A10RE. «TANP1N<* «5RENEWy AMtoST <..THE LEADER MORTGAGE be presented said James C. Hendley at sewers. •• '•'. . V ,• ^- •' •;. . located on 1 the stretch of US-12 COMPANY P: O. Box 246, Unjon Savings Bftrik Build between Clinton and Cambridge CHAFB- BUIITery JRISH PIONEERS INISM-. WILLIAM EISENBEISER Assignee of • Mortgagee. ing, Manchester, Michigan and, a copy Governor: I appreciate' your Dexter Township Clerk KEYS and JiEYS ;;'••• filed with the court on or before Decem Junction./ Generally they are 1757 First National. Building ber 9, 1975: Notice is fui'ther glveh that letter of support to stop the*dis open only on week-ends after V Detroit, Michigan 48226 the v estate will be assigned . to persons charge of sewage from.,, vessels Labor Dayv %t& W^TCH5R& TIP Attorney for Assigriee of Mortgagee, appearing "of fecord entitled thereto.. ; Sept, 4-11-18-25-Oct. 2 .Notice is further given, that a determin into. Michigan waters of the Great Commercial ehterprisijs alohg. TRAVEL tiUfelN© ^F-ÊAR ation of heirs will be made on December: Lakes and connecting waters. As TRAFFIC TIMES WHENEVER STATE OF MICWOAN 9, .1075 /at .11:00 a.m. at the probate US42 are fanciful, rattglftg froih courtroom, - v • you may know, the Environmental J>reh'Sstortc Forest/to the gravity- POSSIBLE, USB l*DUTE« BOY MANOR In the Circuit Court for the County of Dated: September 29, 1975.: Protection Agency (EPA) had re HAVING A M\MMuM NUMBER Washlertaw, .; .. Esther M.. Schanz, Petitioner defyihg fvtystery tttll. ' feutper - OF STOP SIGNS ANDTRAfFtC •':. File; No. 75-16368-DO 1514 Chaii'tdn Street . - jected Michigan'^ initial. apiWica-, hapVîosf dutstaiiding is Stage Divorce Action - Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 tiori for a no-discharge rule. How WILLIAM T. SCHARP, Plaintiff Attorney..for Petitioner: tion for a no-disrharw rnlfi Hnw-1 coac.._"-,.,••„,—'h Stop;, a..n. 1890-vmtag.n««j:^Lj".«ê [Wittj James'C.\ Hendley, P.C. ever, I have recently- reapplied 'em back MOTEL ,' ys, 'West town'with all the ttliVimihgs, NfcLL M. SCHARP, , Defendant P. O, Box 246, ; '.';•.. to the EPA asking that a no- 1 Sandra: A. Hazlett (P14786) Unlpn Savings Bank Building - TTie^ main street of"' a ' pioneer ALIVE! Efficiency Unite - By Day, Week, or Month Attorney for Plaintiff S Manchester, Mich, 48158 i discharge fiile be applied to all town is recreated as a fun place. Phone (313) 428-8333. Qct. 2 recreational vessels immediately,] ORDER sTO ANSWKR for the entire family. \ At a..session of said Court held in the : and to commercial vessels within WashtenW County Building, in the City - SlORTGAOK SAI.K A general store, pld Trail color season, visitors should built ih 1831 It i? closed for 13190 M-52 of Ann, Arbor; County of Washtenaw, on - Default has been made in the conditions two yea>s-^thus allowing time to cliinb one of the twin observa restoration, but an adjOiftihg barn the 5th day of Septembes*. 1973. ; of a >mortgage made by EDWAftb j. develop adequate purnpout facili Shop, flicker movie, Longhorn Piesent: The Honorable William F. Ager, GRUNDY and KATHRYN L. GRUNDY, his Saloon,, Pistols and Petticoats tion towers, a longtime' Hill-) displays stagecoaches and other PHONE (517) 8514213 Jr., Circuit Judge. wife, to ANN ARBOR MORTGAGE COR ties at all commercial ports bf trademark. There are 52 lakes memorabilia from the Walker On the 29th day or August, 1975, on PORATION, a Michigan Corporation, Moli- call. Room, Amusemetit Arcade, train, ; (2 miles south of StoclAridge) action was filed by William T Scharp, gagee, Dated December 12, 1973, and re? ride, Western Jewelry Shop, Ice in the Hills, and many are vis-, Tavern era arid there is an in : :: ; I am hopeful of quick EPA T' • • ' - -i ^? i- i''^\ft- y i ^ Ctfeam Parlor, Glass Gift Shop, •:ibie from the 64-fodt towers. terpretation center, there is ho approval of our most recent ap ar. Carriage Museum, Children' three old-time inns are within admission charge and visitdrs plication; and again, thanks for a five-miie radius in the Hills. rnay picnic in this s'tate-OVried WE'VE GONE NATIONAL! your support. 6am Yard and old railtoad ca park. CUSTOM boose are among the Stagecoach";, slJauer Manor, a one-time stage- Question: During the recession, Stop attractions. ,;. •.;; ^,,..- "coach stop built in 1834, is a One Outstanding attraction riot the past several months, Michi Standing serenely .amidst the/ n\ile east of Hayes State, Park aiong US-12 is Hidden Lake Gar & KLEIN, INC. gan has relied \ heavily > Ofr the US-12 hoopla is St,..Toseph.'syV^5' „,0,ri US-12. It's still, a restaurant, dens, south of Hayes State Park BUMPING and PAINTING , on Pentecost Highway. Ma'n- 1 \%**U' *:.••,•J¾•','.^:^^ f&ft. Ww,: ;*-^^vi-.*^RrRA4ksT,:0.-'ll-.i5u:;-W.^ ••itir4>**&r. federal. government ^ to bail j Us j side ehurc'h,church,; atbano,eMargeme^t. [ bl-t, JSpringvjlle Inn,', six rmiles west ^ •• '!tained b^Micliiph State t)hi- out of our economic diffjcuHies. .1 A ; FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES Will Nov/Re Known As We cannot expect the feds ^6^ . settlers in.,. 1854. ' . In t. %e ' ;old'.f ,:0: about 1840 and "wasso "nafried vferslty, the bfl-Hft • alrea offers continue supporting us too much many flowing a good look at Michigan' f!6'r>— Churchyard is an outdoor renro- Because of the many flowing Get the Best for Le$s! longer. What is the state doing tfaction of. th'6 Stations ;0f the wells there, It is now a private including a greenhouse and lottt's to help itself* and its citizens? residence. pool—and; a carefully preserved Cross with a life>sized Crucifixion '•AFour miles away at Cambridge rtdtuVal lartds'cape. Open flatty, Gdvefhbr: I totally agree with group. GraVes of Irish pioneers • Junction is famous Walker Ta visitors are' charged 50 cents a FRANK GR0HS CHEVROLET you that we cannot reiy on the are' in the churchyard. ••'• .The vern, a National Historic Site car! federal government to ensure the Cathojic shrine is open^da^y- Phbrte 426 4677 Dexter, Mich. econemic Well-being of our state, For a spectacular view of the We're National But Neighborly! in Michigan we have done much Irish Hills,' especially during the ' to promote our own economic re ness districts. In additibrl, I am covery arid expansion, arid^ I ami supporting legislation that, would CALL JIM KONARSKE committed xt0 taking the initiative create a State Job bevelOpment to keep the industries we have Authority, which would' be em OFFICE: 426-3988 or HOME PH.: 498-2726 and to attract new Ones. One powered tb sell up to $200 million such initiative is the Plant Re- in bonds to finance manufacturing habiiitatioh Act, which allows a growth' in Michigan. community to grant a i2-year pro perty tax moratorium on a firm's G renovated building's and equipment. merican Viewpoints O Relive the Old Time Days The Plant Rehabiiitatiojl Act has already^ resulted in nearly $450 million in new investments in this At the 2nd Annual state and has created about 8,300 new jobs for workers, in addition to saving 17,000 jobs that would P have otherwise been lost. 216 Harrison Street FALL rCiM IvAL Another rrieasure is the new Single Business Tax,, which will Chelsea help stabilize state tax revenues In the Village of and promote economic expansion by providing incentives for growth M^^ki E and efficiency .while still recogniz / ing the need for profitability. This SATURDAY, takes, effect on January 1, , CLINTON ; Othej; initiatives, include: i the Economic Development Corpora OCTOBER 4, 1975 m tion Act, which gives communities '. 3rd, 4th and 5th the authority, to establish a non N I profit corporation that may use . v "Indeed, I tremble for 10 Q.ffl. TO 3 ptlll* 1 On the Old Sdulk TroiMU.S. t2) tax-free revenue bonds to finance my country when I re new • commercial, retail , oir in-, Daily 9 a.m. to ???? dusjrial businessesj and a bill I flect that God is just?* recently signed giving municipali f hd public is invited to stop by and SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ties the power to establish Down —Thomas Jefferson D town Development Authorities for I visit Chelsea's newest apartment % 1743 - im the purpose of revitalizing Com * Octoberfest mercial strips and central busi- J corhplex. Pig Roast with all the trimmings + Mark Twain and Ben Franklin NOTICE OF N Units are currently available and "Performances in person" reservations are being taken on our * Visit the Forge Second building to be open by mid- To see horseshoeing, tihsmirhs, etc. PUBLIC HEARING December/ * Lost Arts Day •ÂKE''NOTICE 'th^t. the Sylvan Township Plan G Over 100 arts and crafts booths ning Commission will hold a public hearing on October 0, 1975 at 8>:00 o'clock in the Sylvan Town Hall, West * Children's Attractions Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan, for the.purpose of hearing* interested persons oii the petition of the Sylvan FREE CIDER and DONUTS Including pony rides, magic shows, etc. Township Board to amend SHv

Ice Cream Social .v A' Building by Weber Homes 'MAppk, Festival PLANNING COMMISSION Management by R.E»T*S. Enterprises, Inc. Phone 313761-3025 1 !V>. FilivVs. \i%aJH"" mmmmm,, M^ta' l|Pf9PP«> '&<•••.," '••'

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(j^g>/,1¾¾ (frtiSea $tfrttte*a, Thifrsday, October 2/ lW, It J. Stotfer, 204; fc.*V. Worded son; 151, 132; D. Stainaway, 131, SeWes, women: M. Aslt- mbjre, 4Sli G, Dettllng, 498* ; K. Fletcher, 478; A. Hocking, 512; J. Harms, 514; j. Mock, 4«4; B. J. Rowe l# m I Owjngs, 142 Parish, 465; M, Westcott, 4^2. L v Fun Stmts Friday 160 garhes, women: M. Ashmore, *hi ila* 1«, J. Brierfe^ lte; N. Cftvender, 158; arwk, 4«; J In the rustic - town of CDbton, and quality. The Village of C«b- G. DettTingk m 161,4^0; G. Coop known as the "Gateway to theton on Oct. $y-4an d 5 will sur er, l«2f K. Fleteher, 177> 152; I. /tthiof Înt^N round its visitors with 4 UhUjue H*!cm 16L 181, 172; G. Hocking, ifBh 4¾ G, >Mln«s a» M Sept. 27 Irish Hills" Clintonians (are put old-time atmosphere - Chelsea Lanes Miked Chelsea Women** 155, 193, 1«; C. Hodges, 153; h iiHi-iCiti:. W L ting their hand out to welcome Junior House Mbcki 195; ft, Parish, 179, 166; pining Standings as of Sept. 27 Bty*r Automotive •».. i\, 10 2. one and all. On the Old Saulk Bowling Club Standings as of Sept. 25 G. Ritchie, 150; E> Sparks* 160; Team No. 10 .,.,,^.^., J 3 Trail (tiS-12) Clirttoh is pelebrat- W L C. Stoffer* 157, 160; M. Westcott, 4rH Exphrotion Adamson & lienson ^.., ,*«*»*»«»*»^#»»i 0 • 4 ing a niost uhusbai "Old tyibe" ,: 157, 178, 157. , 'Fall Festival. Lloyd's Gang ,....4.....,18 3 . i- •''•'..' w I Women Libbers .,>viv..i 7 5 MiAe Tojpls ...;.i,,.,,...,¾¾ • jtiitf)»i^ J%*mttt i^t^# 'Team,No.'2 ^>v.,>|.;».» | 6 I)qy$ Slated on \ Mark IV Lq'unge .,.....,. 17 IX Chelsea Milling .,...... 13 3 jgoyer Aiitomotive ...... ;& 6 , ; J Mark Twain and Ben Franklin 'Team.ô„,6 »"tn,'u..k*i'»t;i 0 3 will be here for special perforrnt ,Doug's painting... 17 11 Rainier Ford ,,.,. >.,. *.»13 Chelsea ' Lanes .,.,,,,.,. i 26 Irtkmttns League 1 ! Te^rb No.'5 v>^(,;i,,..î ^ ' - i [ahces and to meet and talk with, The Hopefuls ,...... ,17 /4 parish's Cleaners ,..,,..12 3-p Sales & Se^-vice ;,.,.il9 Standings as of Sept. 24 ' .-,-- '•----..;-••. '•'•• ^-/.#••:. .t- EMU Campm r Jiffy Mixes ,.....^12 4 Dana I>errtbhs ,<.,.;,., ,i 17 L Super Star« i •,v> i i i -..., >; 4 v•, 3 Team rô; 1 .... C,. v «.h v •. 3 9 'while you're strolling the streets ! n ,. •', W 0 Expioratioh Days on the Eastern uckeye transplants ... .15 8>. Washtenaw Engineering ,11' 5-, t>ana Maintenance",,,v,vl7 Super Stokers ...... \ ,..2 team No. 11 ,,t.,,,,,*,.• | 2 -of Clinton. Professiobai actor* ii mdeipeftdeHts v>.-... • *; -,i * \24½ 1 pbrh Lp#6rs i»r,^*»-.,,,v. 1 7 Who have worked extensively at Michigan University CaritpHii, Wt, $tafm'on& Cook .^...... 13 15 Thompson's Pizza .^.,..11 5 Washtenai' Englneetihg \ lis ,12 The sti«^rs .i,.t,;iV* 24 ll Bowling Green k,k..u»ii 2 =. 17 aba 18, bresebts a Untabb op- Countryside Builders ,...13 15 wolverine Bar ,,../,.....11 5 Snoopies. ^,.,,,.,.,,. i Alley Runners ,,,^..,,\. l 11 Greenfield Village, they speak, Smiths service ..-, i *;.., 14 :&"• the Strikers * •; k..• i., i. • (20 ^5 ?took and act just like Ben and portubity for ybatH and milts in bushing's Temp. Help ...12 1$ Mark IV Lounge .,...... 8 8 Mark.lv Lounge .,,.^^.44 16 ârhbieSS Five :tui-.*it;ti8 17 Butidpgs I \Girls, high jam#s: K Orêbleaf) this area. The activity is being Torrice & Rawson i. »Y . »1? 16 Morris Electric .....;,.,..8 .t;;^v-,.uvUv 2 20^* 154? Si SchuJ^ 169, 150; M Mark should! The "Spoon River 4 8 Wolverine Bar .,. ^.. v. >. 12 18 FascirtiiUnig "5*' ..^,.^.14½ 20½ Pin'" Wheels Minstrels" will be singing sohgs pffered. as a Jbiht effort of the Federal !Scre# Outlaws ,U1 17 Rushing s Terhp. Help .,,6 10 Slocum COhBtriuctibh ,,,^42 Banaha SîHiB i,'.ii,ii,H 4 31 Games 7¾ 3 ;ft|irn*ri;''W»-.: 151; D. i*ackarJ. Washtenaw Cbtinty 4^H Yobth Prq- but of thejifoo's to give the festi ,: Number Ones ,.^,^...41^ 17 ridges i...<...... ,.6 10 Jim Bradley Potttiac ,>,ai i7 424 series br OVferi j; Murphy, 155; a Collins, 151. val an authentic Bicentehrttal ha- ^niversity. - ' . ; \ ; raajnHo. ID. , ...,..10 \l klihk Excavating ,...6 10 , Team No. i ii^v..lVi..^,.,9 19 436; M. E6^ 440; S. Sleeie^ 426; •^ftfHIv fegft Siriesf *>i Gi^fehteaf, wor. ' , . Forty, "ieailribg by doing" Op Ann Arbor C6nterless ....6 22 '^helgea Grinding ..,.. ., 5 11 Ypsl Asphalt Pavihg i,n*8 20 k/ Greenleaf, 465; R. Beehiah, 459; M. Fahrtieri.^42', S; Schbi^, tions will be dffered by EMU m(t (ff^6kiline k Sinkers ,...5 23 carry's Rdadside Market 5 11 Rockwell International ui7 21 43¾. '.:''' '' •••' 1$; X>.aêtschtl #1; C. Collins/ 4¾¾ D.; Packard t. Tfc£ Lnst Arts Day features all members and stiidebfis, Subjects Mmhjger's a,i»; .^.r4 24 Joe & Judy's ., ,.,.5 If Atur Arbor Kirby^>,v^>..i5 23 1¼ garnet Or over: !t Cdley, 77; p.AWnlwW2^;^.Nadfe^^ i 40f •" ••'•*''•'•'•'".'' those skills and crafts character Mbge mto swimmini aftd iJaddie- :Women, m games ot better; ; : istic of edioniai"da>s. They will Njles' AhiWay .,...., ,v.. 5 l\ • Tearh No. X':.i»*••.*•«''.•.•«•..'iti-. 24 16i{ GvFifelschmanh, 180; htMW 72, 112; -W feollibs, vmvB-r\%\0i jjanm;',.G. S$nhe», ba'U; pK6mtfy)\yt ahd teieVisibb I5§r ti- Jarvis, 153, .153; K. WH$el, Norm's Barber Shop .,,.:4 12 ^00 series:, L, Fahrner, 68l{ G, siak> 145/t j. Murphy, 161, 1*9; M, Morrelj, 86; fc. "" 2JQ, 171^153; M. %MMm i^v 177^ be making ioap\ bread, cottage to woodciraft, hwoel rbcketi# and 'jftjft 1$0; M. Vasas, 1$4, 153; B. Glehh's, Mobil .,....,...,. 3 13 Beeman, 609; R. RMige, 0, Eeies, 158, 161; M. Adams, 146, H54r:M- Foster^ mm. Ml S» cheese and applb butter td name Tim lb the greebhbuse,, FbifbWing Sttiijthi 156, 168; H. Seripter, 156; ; iutit a few gooi?!ie^ Neediecrafts,: 450 series /or over: D.' AJbej*, 525 or.ovier: J. Ri$ner, 526; F, 149; S. Steele, 469; A./.White, 150; LyBrJai 1W> l«3{ Jeff sweet, 163^ : the natibha) 4-H theme for I9f6^- $Êltehwood;' 169;' fc, PI1V i64, 521; B. Fritz, 518; C. Bradbury, Northrop, ,564; G; White> 566;. P. K. Grebnieat, 146». 180; E/ Weiss, 'quilting. and Wool lobmers will "4-H-76, i5piri| of fbmbrrow»>' 1$; 4), Belt, 157; M. _Northlrbp, 500; P, Norris, 492; N. Packard, KeHV, 594; D, Bush 579; T. Hudge; 151; sC. tyitertVanv 1.80( H- Horn- D. Popvich, Wi E, Bi-ownT 102; § »oyi»,;; 'btjjhf^ seHi^: '•' •'&••" santie^ abound! Tinsmiths, makers of several options h^ve a blcbnjtenbi^l 163; A. Rawsoh, 174; fc Tfiibeault, V f Âmerica's first musical instru 499; P. Poerîer, 514; I. Fouty, 5^8; K. Larson; 595; D. Crbsby> hg, i43; J; Stegeti 152;> C; Sahde, Cr Schu|#, m t). msch, .159; h 534; M., Bumetti $$7| M. Foster floor; bicentennial textiles, Ye t>l<£e 163; S. Eilehwôd, 163; S. Zihk, 457; R. Hummel, 487; A. Eisele, 542; A. FlcHschmanh/ 525; J. If a,* Ui\ R. Beenian, 176, 167.V T>bih, )$5;jS,r)ettHhg, 2^f; Kr 513; S, Lyerte/47t ment, the Dtiteimeând hundreds Candle £hoppe. and Papermakih^ 153, 160; J. Nofris, l&, .452; B. Larson, 462;' A. -Boham, robk> 595; ^.Fahrner, $S9; L> NadeaAlil^; 0. CojiibS, 14$; .ft- ;#•• othef uhUsbal arts and grafts By Hand; V , Women, 450 series or better; M. S. Tehtiaiit, 542; T. KarnsV 544; E. wflllmpress even the niost sbphis- ttensah^ 464; Bv Smith, 461, \ McCalia, 474; N. kerrt; s Mixed ticated onlooker. > ,-, for further details, call the 4-ft *• A- ^ '•• • «>sas, 556; J. Toma,, 551; D\ S^mith, I2i; b, tn^mp^,vf9i; .? Men, J75: gatoes tor better: £.• Standings is of Sept. 23 1 office at 994445?.; . j 156 games and oyer; D, Alber, Alekahdeir, 571 > [(•'via i**^" . ngs as le 'Festival •aa&a t. Wisniewski, 211, 235/ 187; D. 173, m, .169;'B. Fritz, 181, 157, m or over: ? t. Eahrher, 215* Hopes >,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,26 Jêpp^rhmi Patliei '/• ••>•'- ••-.." i'':- ... W L 180; C. feradhiiry, ,193, 162; P, 2^;G. While, ?2l;' P; Keily, 2l$; Leftovers >, u>, i \.', s v tUi i 12 4 that Is a festival in itself> The^ Bolanowski, 179; F. Dickinson, 181, G. ^feehian, 216; R. Rlnge* 2i4; f e FOxes 'ni.vvviîîay'. 9 Doughs Painting vîiivull 5 3th Rbgimehtt Band concert tthah t 194; L. Bell, 178; "A,- Dlls, .191;: Poertner, 169, 182, 163; I. Foutv, Aliev Runners,:,, ,> »>17 •ill1- features musket firing, dnibis and 1158, 175; M^Powell, 156:'•Di.Ner^,' %r Hudge, :im$ K; Larsoh, $14; ' Standings is of $¢¢1, 27 Hawliy lyuck ft^Wr -. v> li 5 YOU TOO CAN D. Longworth, 219; D. Alexander, E). ^rbsby,- 2w J. Harook; 210^ •Strike OUt$ •:> i, vi,- »i vi. ii *-i 16 12! •'i|M#B'lS*lL*?'fc--' JS^lHSi •'y,*fc> 1 V» • Îffesp eto> this; is what Clinton's 174; P. Norris,, 180, 17$;^ R. Hum- : 7 185, 195; A. Sannes, 191; \F. North Â"...,,.»».» »> .•...»»,, »»»»••».» ^.ip J3i. Fail Festival is all about/s • rop, 175, 194, 183; J. torrice, 192; el, 158, 165,-164; A. Wm> 176; 213; N: Fahrner; 2i6; t. karris, Plat ores .,.,...... ,, .15 ,: Good Lucks vviii'.iviSf.f 9 7 BE A HERO! 2W; E. Vasas- 214;'T>. Alexander, : 13 Sup^r '"'S#M$! 'wwnuW:'ii"^ 0 3'P ;.Sj|les .•. '• •»; j, 4 n * Vi»>.• i i* .9 ' \- Clowns that •perfbrrb âgic, 2$; fr Mwsbn/ 7¾ W, tbz&m,. WuNter, m; N. Kern, M% 190; Elliojtt & Sbhls: . *.,:'.U i W 7 210:' '-''•' " • • .7' -"-i .• • eim. Ntt.:-,i >....*ii,nUv.z 8 |>oby Hdes '*b'd eVen a petting zoo $8.00 Bays 6 a a. 112 ;- ^6 ed Barons ....,»,....,; 0 r° A. Fahrner, 175> J. Rdwe. ifel; N. f Stivers; Bir / «.iV-U u> ^ v 8 8 •will delight the'children, Flea rhai- To KiWOnis TrdVelogkiet m,::X''- •-.'•',".. -,, . River R*t$ »»,>..^»i',i..;li ; , 17,: Teani^N!i,'3 ^.ni.^WviO r3 ; 'kbtSi tracts pbit and Checker con Packard,; 192, 160; L. NHest 158; fit feoWlibg Wizards i,uu. J. Alber^ 152; H Men, 45b series and oVfer. _ ^fhe/y Rata' i';i.i»,*»ini>>*'i«6 Fv • Dickinson, 548; D. Ldngtyortli, v , •' ' '•..,.•: ,..:; W h 98, 75) & Rbwei ft4j i WaldykW Tbpiee-*'R'i ;'i,i^>ViiVu,%v.' 6 10 foire.'- "••'• • ,'•:; ,' - or 1 for oil ihdws. 153; U •• Alexander, 155, 157; S. *Garpenten 470; W. Teacnworth, 95; M. Whitfei^; fc Ffefcher, 84* ; 5l5; D> Alexander, 540; A,*, \ $ari^ KHhk, 164;' N.,iSmith, 151; H. Jiancb Spprts Center :'\. ^6 m^tiuto • Salel ^ •.., v. ^6 11 Clihton's Fall Festival's purpose •7' 514; .• A; Hartsen; 452; «3; Beeman, Serjs |00 Md bM KiCentiHii neiSi 519: F. Ndrthrop; 55¾ J. Tor- Cheli5e^ Finance . >... n. 2.1 |pSG^H;;:Vi-v; i i.. 1 ^s ^ i -. i-, t, 5 ts to entertain ybU! The-fehtermin- j Kiwanis will be cdilirjgf ; Rthge. Mi M. feder, 211; A.'Bb- McCalla Feeds',, i.-,, i. i. > 26 8 539; M. Spence-, 458; O. inbbjjy, ii ( rices 533; J. Harmon> 506. ; i Hahj,; 1I89 155; M. Kozminski, 1M; liurbh Camera ,y,..•,.,..5. ment offered eftijShastees variety ? Steelefs Heating & Cooling 19 9 460r M. Fox,-508{ F, Steers, 465.; rook* 107^t.^BWgerv TOO; P, V Meni high gables: and series: J'. Mdlfmg Pin League -¾. Verte 155, 158; E. WhitaW, Southern Boy Take-Gut^ V 19 9 Me)tt,,i66. games and Over: W. Rowet-l$3^ B. Rdwei i81; Pi KyfeM,M,M* W9; ^ Nix; wlmmS^tmm 157; J: Cook, 163;: P. DeVuWer, ; Standings as of Sept. 8¾ Michigan Kitchen & Bath 19 .^.: Beverlev 3L6h F. SteeR 176; A,j Waldyke, 154; R, Loucks, 130; Ms 176j 2i^v 54¾ >i Sinithi 175, 203 155; D. Cozzens, 157; S. McCain, F(^x; 1¾ M. «, 189, m '<>- Whitii 138j GrBbiliflgeK 105; K»^.: ¾ #fM A 6id; B, Kaisi W I 195; E. Kuhli 161> 168; K. McCaiia, Bollinger's Sanitation. >.; ± •, 17 11 r Wahl's Oil ••>•/...... ,....;. 16 12 ihbbdy; I7^j G. feeernan,, 200, i7|, Fletcher^ 131. •. ••"' ^- '-•••:- A-.i -••'*. -f Vi 18^, 508; A. HaWley, 211; M. Mopper timers w; ..14' 2 165; D. Rosehtreter, 164; B. Bridg r 164{ M. Spehce, 169; W. feacfe- Sptodic Sfcattiias ,...-.., 9 Ted's Staftdard i,.V..'..,. 14 14 reVinoi ?M\ ; M;- Gwmtii 170 '7 es, 153; A. Sibdlihger; 168; J.'Haf- VFW 4076 .....4,...... , 14 worth, 189, 181K A. Hansebj, jffi; 7' ' ' " ' " (Ji-indei-Sg ^^...^4,^,.,,9 7- ner, .164; P. Fitzsirrtmons, 154, 160. 1 14! J. Former, 164; p. Carpenter, lies.! high, gardes. SjjJoofrerS • \ »-\\ •.»•> i, > i •.; i > i, 9 Team N6. 3•V.i.i'.i.'.i./t.iS 15 ! COMPLETE DINNER 7 Norm's B" ody Shojp .. .,.. 11 •Wbrrieh:/425 seH'es and ovei; c. Egg Beaters ;.!,.,ii.v.>U 9 7 f 17 soil, 4i&; $. Cariiehter; 439; P. Our own beer batter perch, fries, cote stew^ roll and $&tti&t House Lithb'Craf ters '^.1 ,>/...,,. 10 ; Kitchen Kapgrs >«*••••»• 9 7 18 •His, 4?4; C. .Powell, 462; fc Stdhdlngs as Of Sept. i5 butter, $1.75. Take.-fiiits 10c e^tra. Blenders ...».; 9' CaVahavigh. ,|takie, Store ,..9. 19 >«•••••••< andings as of Sept. i>9 Associated Spring .,...... ,9. IbWidy, 448} ,*>; Scherdt, 473{ .e.< •fc.'- C H ELS EA Cdffee Cdps .,. >4fcff»»*«*< 8 I .•W t-i W Klapêrifch; 81v L. FOk, 472; W A NO,-99 ,, i v;•,>,iv!2 • tVtftV PfclDAY Mikers' .:.....^ .8 ârk IV Louftge ..^.^25 Belser's Construction... u. 7. 21 f , »•••*••••( ••%. ]LithoCraffers Nb. 3 ;..;',.5\- 23 Beveirje, 509. > A'ndevsbh Electrie \\viiV- II • Dish Rags .^ llk>«»»**>'< S. J. Custom Leather vu 21 t Staihlwgs as of Sept. M S to $ p.m. ,.,8 8 LithoCraftersNb, 2 .,....,3 _2_5 WdhieH: 150 games and ovef: Anns Arbor. Hyd, *-,,, v.,i*.f 1 jM Rollers a • v»;i£i. :v». 8 8 lo i L i^hheife Grocery ,,.jif „, games ahd'oveirl: G, Ahr^Ws, t. Fbx> l!95j D. fieverie, 187, 158,;Dea n Anderson Team .*;. 9' 7 ^.^^'t.V^'"'-'.., ' W •' Bring Your Family! PUB Poabhers; ,n,.. R, pagPrml/M; ,G. Guehthelr, 163; G. Klapêrich, 158;, Mark IV kotiftge ;4Uiii;8 8 4 Sugair Bb#li 205;, i75;;^M. ijiboash 17¾•: p. ^brri»; Rug Rats ,,,n.,t j>i,i••.... 12 umammm Jolly";/M^p^j^>'>>ii ^y..> .7 .1 -j-'rmnrf'g.t''W^ tli'>?l l)Mii')T.Ui"f^' 7*r^ Chelsea tumbet i.,..;v.ii5 13 ill; • T: Xii-iSpin.- 215{ fe' mW; jAndersiJift \Vj 1 a Brooms ;...... ,, 6 10 52^,yan Akeh, 150; D.; tucas, l7Q;;'t)afta P.'T.b. 13 Kookie Kiitters ,\ > V,- 2 SaWs, Ifte...... ,. 15 13 209J G. Keht, 208, , Unpredictables ;..•..•,.,u 9 '6 14 500 seWes and bver; '-#. fyutke. Former/ 177{ B. Carpenter,' Hig?hh single game; 500 seHfes: A, passpn^ 504^ dk tuke's- Sporting Goods ,k14>/2 13½ 225* % Antferfcdh, V*. tady Bu^ .'u^li-....:...8 8 RWge, M; R. bils,| 5¾ ,E Mc-ttaM's T0)> FiVe ...... 14 14 348; C. St^jshV 516; f. Steele, S. Granam/ ^lowfibke^ > - *.n-1. U v. 1; U v •$. 8 505; O. H^nsfeh, 543; G. Ahreh^, 311; D. Ahdft^fbn, *211. t Aipev;. 565i ;•,, .rv', ;,••/ ;„;; Sylvan Center ;;-,au-.u(14 14 High single Merles; S, Hopkins, H# Rblfers \iiv.u:>.'.\ 1 ' 9 ; Village Wotbi- Sales uu-lS 16 ^40; B. r%£hzrlni, Ml; F. P6^ch, Chelsea Suburban Hbly Rollers ••-. ,..v...>.. 7 425 and over series: E. Nei- 535; H. McC4Ua, 52l; b. He%, Standings as of Sept. 44 538; S,. AbderSbh, 574¾ g. Clark bauer, 446; B,. TdWce, 440; D, mm Buiite i'.iiuiiiiU 552. ' . ' " Highly , Hopefuls .,.. v. t. 6 *•• 544; k-.N!^ 5l8j G. Kniiete 500; -. , • ; . .. • - y .••%••• I GO UP EASILY.. ECONOMICALLY Butleiy m? L. .keezer^ 484; P. Washtenaw crbp Seirvice 9 % L High teain ârn'e:. Ann 'Arbor The I4feeirS ,ir..ii'...... 6 10 Seiti's tavern .uitii-.^t 9 f. Crispin, 582;' K> îatr', 5^3; R. Waterloo Garage ,;.>,..,23 •5 Crackbb'ts ...... 3 13 Harpok, 475; S, Severn, 454; C. 19 Gilbertsbh, 541. Pancer's >.y*.•.<>..»-....^17 Hyd., 910; A'bder^n |teb'trlb, '006:. Shepherd* 439; r). Farrington, 448; tytypjs Barber Shop ^m 9 19 Double A 3^6. 99, 9b4. t, |itt^thWaite, H\0- IrtjV'IJ '• i ', » i i , » » , i . i"t '* ', , . - 9 600 series ah 4%; A. Chitwood, .327; 1 'E\m% 'tto. Cêlisea Drug »,»..»;«. t. 4. J Sl6 447; M. Kolandeif 471; N. Hill, itexfcer Automatic's . •.. \ v. 7 21 . ^9, 2,597; ^ Anderson te^m, ^4; D. Da^lt, 464' > 60() series: K. McCalla, 606; Chelsea Assoc, Builders ,}6 §:m^ 1 Resideritidt Hculture - Comrtiebcidi 479; 1. Myers, 436. M. Dairy Queen iiiiw... 3.. 2,538; Abb Arbbt- H^d., 2,526/ W. Trapp, 435; S. Weston, 42¾ Poertner, 609; A- Peterson, 619. Tri-City Mixed E. Swanson, 418; !5. Cebtilli. 430: fRbMPt CONSTRUCTION DATES 150 itnd over games: M. koland- Mark TV Lounge • e>*«*«»«# er, 1®;' 157; A. Classbh, 198, 178; '525 and over series: R. Kern, Standings as of Sept. 26 I 0. ^ ftettrban. 447; R. Musbach Low price* dhd high ûdlilr WOrkmbbshJp. 542; M. Sweet, 544; D. Murphy, State Farro .. »^«>«.i,. * «>-•»••» 12 Charlie /brown Prep N. ljSll, M J. Myers, 151,1164; W L FHIsingir f&frty 133; r>: Hafne^t pV B. Mull, 401 • 559; G. Knickerbocker, 572; L. • ***•*»• M ri. klnge, i57,!M0;C. Shepherd, Baker & Ffetete* H..i*M 8 baba Dee*i;ites ii Stahdhigs ai (rf Sept. 27 S. J|rown 47b; /. EdicK, 403. 166; D.' Farrington, 200; J. Shep SahtiersOh, 545; Gi Lawk-ehce, 540; The Proud, AmêriJGarV »;/.# 8 » « • • t » ^ « L ^4'0Mrh'es: -C* Sa'ttfertbwafte, 145; R; Maiirer, 590; R. Spauldihg, 560- 'Chelsea Stare, Bank i'»u'. 4 herd, 184; A. ChiMcod, 170; M. Paiêr'S Uni# fu'unJ 9 FleMr MbbH ...... Bullpups >«•••••! ^, FrM,\m, 158; fc, Haywood Vasas, 160; L. Keezen. 181, 158;O . Burhett, 595; J. CaiHsoh> 554; Srhit^s SerVice iiv.'...u-.'j£ 11 Dile* Pickles ..u-jiinuw 1 R. Leritz, 533; A. Sahhfes, 592; G. 130 gi'nVeis ahd oyeir: N. (ÎHhS,; Village Mbior Strlkerw .u PT Harook, 168; 192; G. Este^ 3-D Salefe i& Sfervjc^.i.vvj? 11 jtlk S. fbv^n, $02; M. vasa's, i 148, 17¼ b! battVt, 166 160; L: Beeniah, 547; , W. Siscb, 551; J. -. . . ' >'• ' . , 1ft Pin Sweepers u'-»;•,;...., 14$; W; Trtpp, 150, 147- 151; S. Sevel'n, 158, M) P. Wurst Stivers b*V>i.f.(?ip • • * « •, V> * '*• *V , 12 1 EdW, 525; B\ McGibney, -5^5; k. W\ S. Hate, 160; M. ysnei-, Fabtasti'c Fiv« Uu.iii.i. 148, 147; E, SWabson er. 156; N. Hohn, 176; T> pollj Frealin Craft ^ S6o..,iU. 192, 168} D. Sanne$V 159; Mi Dp- 1 170; P. Borders, 156; S. Pafker, Hblliday, 554; W, Hartrhah, 552- Vasas & îarK ...,..,,., -,, M Unbeatables >»..-.^.,.1.,, 2 154; qtmn,. 148, 14$; <$. Tall j. Harobk, 534; N, Fahrnet, 550. Clark LaTbtre, l«9, 154, 164; N. Pack All SJtarS ,v.>4;.,iii',>.i;i 151; B. Mink, 155; G. Kiihk, 154^ Portage ttairdâre .. i. -. i 13 .4 ; *••• itian\ 145> S. HaP. 1^ 144; S. ^1¾ arid over games: R. Maurer, 4 ard, 155, 160; L. JarVis, 155; J. Super Strikers ,,.j .uu D. Sutler, '156; %. Wolfgahg* 154; Chelsea Ctea^^s .,. >.. > 1 $ 15 ISfehul^ 159; B. Beerhan, 156; L. 3 CentilHr 143, M", C. ^nian, 168. E. Gibb, 151; S. VahNfctter, 154; $. 212; K. McCalla, 267; A. Peterson E, P. smith Pallet-1». id3 L5 Beetnab, 159, 152, 193; M. Vasas, Pib Cra'ckfere 3 146; F.- Stapish, lift; R. EoVber Torrice, 168; P. Smith, 152; S/ 231; G. Knickerbocker, 237; T. Mel's Roofing i,...ii.i>;iif 15 158; L. Cobb, 187; B. Haflfey, l8V; The Monkeys 3 140; R. Musb^cn, 151, 152; D OWEN CUSTOM BUILDERS NiXj 152; K. Ryan, 173; E. Nei-Burnett, 215; J. Callison, 210; A. Burnett & Si)|rfee »um'i»fe J6 F. Cole, 164, 155, 170; R. Mc- Purple Stars 3 Hafner> 160, 154; B. MtlH, 140: nauerj i57; R. .3011¾ 182, 167, 180; Sanries, 234; W. Hartman, 234; J. L & R^ Restaiiraht Vvuuvil 16 Gibhfey, 172* D. Hawley, 159; S. RbHlbg Stones 4 J, MVhi, 150; iS. fe^wb, 149, 194; LICENSED Cr INSURED . MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS M, Cox, 151, 154; A. Foster, 160; Harook, 210; M. Poerther, 214; N «McEwan &-Mpck ,uuu •»- 17 BbWen» 1515 P> HaroOky 153, 159; GiHfe, high gahies: D Thbmp-' J. Delagrange, 140. JACKSON (517> t69-2669 D. McAllister, 183, 198,. 184. Fahrner, 213. M & M ...uwui'.iii) 181 V. StSw&ft, 169; S. MObre, 186; , m B able & Bable... u»t ;>;. t > 6 22 D. l^cAlliSter, 165, 183, 165; S. 500 seHe^, men: H. Burtiett»S57; Rsitzlaff., 168; E. MiHef, 17¾. 154, S. Cavender.,507; t, beltli% 540; 152; J. Burnett, 163; N. CbllirtS, " Fletcher, 519; I, Lyerta> 503; 152; • Vi Weber> 167; J. Htisten, The Vanishing American T. Schtilze, 528; D. Scott, 513; M. 158; G. DeSmither, 180, 161; B. Smith, 529; R. V, WbWen, 531. Robeson; lyl; S. Baczynski, 174; M games,, rnen: N, Btirntett, •^ Snyder, 154, 173; N. Prater, l^mîlillkltows oh thb edge of a chasm. Standing oh one foot? 207; P. etcher, 204; M, Smith; 163. IhaMghwM* . \ B A R N m m FrdlTi riis.pr^WbUis Vantage pdint; h^-sees inaeasing costs of such prdduction necessitfes as $Wdt m^ ifuel and fertilizers; and he sees a farm income declining by comparison. \ 4 f Inc. Abbut half ^f the U. S; dairy farmers In business five years ago no longer are. * 118(0 Mw52 CHELSEA In Michigan, the nation's sixth-rankincj dairy state, the number of dairy farmers ^6NE 478-8141 hm dropped frdrh afetkit 14,600 h decade ago to 7,700 last year. The number is I'1 K SALE expedted to bfc4,500 by 1980. f 6day*s datiyfawi^ knows he cannot stand alone. He knows he needs an ally. BOWLERS! And for 5,400 of the stated 7^00 dairy farmers, that ally is MMPA, a milk E8-. SATURDAY, OCT. 11 itiarkfclihd cooperate awn^d &nd controlled by those it serves. > NEW FALL LEAGUES MMPA> thtrbUgh a variety df service and marketing programs, pledges itself at JERRY QUACKENBUSH RESIDENCE to work for the bfctteitmht 6f it& dairy farmer members. MMPA works for a fair return $n dairy fanners' inV&StmefttS and wbrks to maintain stability in the complex 13501 TRINKLE RD. Starting in September arena of milk marketing. Some of MMPA's programs rise benefit consumers. The Association New Canning Lids - Antiques PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE encourages high milk production which* combined with sound and positive market- TUESDAY AFTERNOON , . 4:00 p.m. ing practices* aSsUHSS am^le milk forMichiga n consumers. MMPA also promotes Furniture - Misc. Items Teachers - Nurses. Aides - Skilled Trades, etc. gbbd dairy hfcrd management j^radfces among its members to assure that milk sent to market undet the MmPA banner is of highest possible.quality. DONATIONS WELCOME SUNDAY MIXED 6:00 pin. Dairy farming te the firsHankinjgsegmen t of the state's j 2 couples rin d reoifi, No. 2 industry; Agriculture Ph

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^ '"' •-'•••• '•'•*•- * 4 » ^ E*V 'Hii » i» ^>ipni t * ip I inmt^mtmm rnmm »»•»•>• 12 The Chelaea Standard, Thursday, October 2.J975 ;t ^mimmmmfm w '." ''*...'-' . •!>!!• in "I VIEWPOI P»#i« i»npi^^>a »*<<»rj|»<»î<^.V. By SENATO* PHILIP A. HART BVW V » ^» • m *, m m m ,. ,mm * „ tt.m;m^m}mm^~m<^ ~~-v'—ir'^ + ^^+ym*.^*'**,^-***^^*. Some Private Lands ST, THOMAS CONGREGATIpNAL CHURCH FIRST UNITED Most people would not think of Commissioners, a study was con ,- EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (United Church t>f Ctirist) ; METHODIST CHURCH \ buying a new car, new household '' adult church school. were doing. Consumers,; Tm sure, would con Every Sunday— - 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir rehear Tuesday, Oct. 7— ' • • ^ Gary Nantell of 9595 Huron River obtained from ,any county ASCS 10:00 a.m. ~ Holy Communion : Dr., was graduated from recruit The problem with buying life sider price if they could. And office, the Michigan State ASCS first, third and fifth Sundays, and sal. : .,. . . ' \ ." ' 7:30 p.m. — Special meeting of training at tjhe Naval Training insurance is that most policies Fm sure that they would consider office, any Michigan /United Con 4:45 plm,—^taff meeting. the Council on Ministries , in the just don't give, enough clear-cu{ the long range costs, interest and & p.m. every Wednesday* 8:00 p.m.-^Chakel choir, - ^ Center, Great Lakes, HI. servation Club, and the State De 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer. Se educational, unit. ; Classes include instruction in information. This is a problem savings benefits if they could. But partment of Natural-. Resources. ; Thursday,,Oct. 9— : , ' Thursday,'Oct. 9— that has been bothering me for life insurance policies, as they $re cond ani3 fourth Sundays. Churchj '• 7:00 p^.V-junior high;fellow seamanship, (military s regulations, These/ lists will give the land < and. nursery every Sunday.: 9:00 a.m.,'*™ Executive Commit^ fire-figHting, close qrder drill, first some time< ,, sold how simply . don't provide owner's name, county, township, ship (7th and 8th grades);- tee of the United. Methodist About three years ago, therfore, that much alternation. section number and number of '^very Wednesday— Women will meet at the home of aid and Navy history. I asked the staff of the Senate , '9:00 p.m.r-'Study and discussion OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN * fi 1 : : In July of Jhis year I introduced acres.; • -.' _.. .j, . ^••/-.• Mrs! Joanne Weber. ) . ,., /;•—r '' .-- i—-~-, ' Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommit WHAT& groups. ; V CHURCH During National 4-H Week, pct.^ tee to took into-the problem of a bill which, if. passed, should help public access farms' can be K, • First Wednesday of every month 1515 S. Main^Chelse* 5-11, 7,2 million young people will to eliminate some of the chance identified by signs posted around ppAce OF .Bishop's Committee, ; NORTH SHARON BIBLE PHURCH buying life insurance: In some in buying life insurance, Under MINP? The Rev. Will|am H. Keller, IfaStor Sylvan and Washburne Rds. pause to reflect on 5their heritage in depth. In' co-operation with the boundaries of the farm which read, ro WORM pf r Third Thursday of every month- Thursday, Oct. 2-^, !•.. f • '<''• The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor 4-H—-a distinctively American edu National Association of Insurance the -proposed Consumer Insurance in part: "Hunting without charge. £~— PAY AND TOO Episcopal church wjpmen. 8:30 a.m. — ,LWML Retreat .jut Every. Sunday— cational program that had its be information and Fairness Act, de- Call at the farm headquarters.'' £t-EEPY70 Redeemer, Jackson, •>•• . < 10:00 a.m—Sunday school. ginnings around the . turn of the failed cost and benefit information E^ch landowner will provide WMfcyArtffcwr. ST. MARY CAtlifOL^ CHURCH 7:30 p.in(.--Choir.:•••,•••.' ;: (Nursery will be available.) Junior century. '••, "•'• /;. on a policy would" be given the cards for the hunters to complete. .The Rev. Fr. David Philip Pupuis, 7:45 p.m^Church council," V church classes.,, CONSUMERS' consumer before r purchase, ,. and These are self-addressed cards and , \. ' . ., Pastor ;-• .. /I"j.. :: Saturday, Oc;t. 4-< ' 'v V • 11:00.. a.m.—Worship service. periodic; reports, on the perfor •Mass Schedule: • ,,',; - J , ' 9:00 a.m.-10:45 a.m» >•" Confir 6:00; p.m. — Senior High Youth mance of ahy. Mpolicy purchased Every Saturday—r V' mation III. /:' /- •; ':'v'- meethjc. v Youth Choir, ^HliS WORLD would be required. _' ' ; ; 4:00-5:00 p.m.^-Confessions. Oct. 5?^.;, .'..'• 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship serv- ÔFGlLTRS FABRIC CARE LABELS Before purchase, consumers • ,7:00, p.m.—Mass. '!, 9,:00 a.m. ^- Sunday school and Ices. (Nurseryo available.) would be given summary and Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass- Bible class. „:;, -;v •••'•'.'•.. ' .Wlmt's happened to the caw yearly information which would in All services interpreted for the labels for piece good fabrics? Confession, v 10:30 a.m. —{Worship service deaf. , clude: amount of death protection Every Sunday— '•.'.' wjth Holy Communion. ,, Oyer a year ago, on July 3* provided; anticipated cash values Wednesday, Oct. 8— Every Wednesday—, 19¾ the Care Labeling/ Act went and yearly rate of return; expected Winter schedule:' 7:00 p,m.—Bible study and pray into effect. There was much con 8:00, JO: 00, 12:00 nOOn^Mass. 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. *- Confirma er meeting. (Nursery available.) dividends; amount retained by ; tion I and IL cern about it then. Now, how-company for oyerhead and profit; Summer schedule:; Bus, transportation available: 428- ever, itfs almost as though it riev« Thursday, Oct.,9— 7222.- charges for paying the annual pre 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a.m.—Mass, , '7:30 p.m.—Chojr.; er came into existence. mium ;in installments; charges for \ ZlOrf LUTHERAN. CHURCH CHURCH QFCH|M^r The average woman doesn't know making loans against the policy; Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL ;, 13661 Old US-12, East she's supposed to be given a pare number of consumers who drop LUTHERAN CHURCH ^ label with a fabric purchase, and ped the policy Within 13 m6nths The ReV; John R. Morris, Pastor I Evangelist John Wl. Hamilton Sound, go vital a part of our m^lny sales people have never Sunday, Oct; 4— 12501 RiethmillervRd., Grass Lake Every; Sundaiy-- of purchase,! , The Rev. Aridrew Bloom, Pastor existence, is growing to such dit- heard of the labels, .according to Each time a premium is due, 9)00 a.m. — Sunday school* Every Sunday*-* 10:00 a.m.—Church'school, agreeable proportions within our the trade publications "Home Sew 10H5 aom.-Worshipi 11:00 a.m.—W o r s h i p service environment that today it is a, very ing;Trade News." consumers would be told: amount V 9:00 a.m.—Worship service* Of refund (dividend) being paid Nursery(will be available. real threat to our health. So rtoisyf NORTH LAKE 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. 6:00 p.m.—Worship service* in fact, is Anierica's urban envi Most retailers have received sup compared to the amount forecast UNITED METHODTST CHURCH Every Wednesday— ronment that people living in plies of labels from their sup at time of purchase; total of ac SALEM GROVE pliers. But, somewhere between cumulation of annual refunds; in • The Rev. David Stiles, Pastor. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.-rBible study* v congested sections of large cities f may be hearing far less than they that point and the consumer, terest being p'aid; cash value of •Sunday,: Sept. ,25— . 3320 NOtten Rd. ; things seemed to have collapsed. the policy. ~ 8:30 a.m.—Early service. The Rev. Gerald R. Parker ; . ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL realize; many are developing ; 10:00 a.m.—^Wors|iip service. Rer AND REFORMED CHURCH vere bearing loss. A care label should accompany Also dealt with in the • bill is Pastor , . (United Church' of Christ) every purchase, according to the the problem of contractual rela ceiving of new members. ' > Every Sunday— J- Federal Trade Commission regula tions between insurance agents 11:00 a.m.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. • Francisco . FIRST UNITED Monday, NSept, 22— The Rev., Virgil King, Pastor, tions, If it is not included, it and companies. This bill would „ ^0:30 a.m.—Worship service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH«' shouldvbe reauested. allow agents to be sufficiently 8:00 p.m, — Nominating Commit •" ' i '..,.' •',. Every Sunday— Unadilla/ tee. '.'. • "r • •''• •• •"; /10:30 a.m.—W or ship service';. 1 îf* consumer 'indicates that the independent to ,dp a,, truly profes CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. T. H. Liang, fasfOr goods are intended for more rthan sional job for the consumers. Wednesday,: Sept. 24r- ;.i' .377 Wilkinson St. Sunday school. , •• Every Sunday-r .- - '. i ,', ''V phe' article arid that additional Buying life irisuranfce is an im 8:00 p.m.—Adult' Bible Study, Tho Rev. James Stacey^ Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. portant investment fdr the future, Every Sunday-r FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD , 11:00 a.m.—Worship service, labels are required,, these should IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH be supplied by the fabric retailer. but for many consumers it is a 9:45 a.m.-^Suhday school for the The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson , blind one. The Consumer Insur ' y...., ** 4- *x 141E. Summit St. whole family. Pastor CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 15 TO 18 LB. ENAMEL The Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor ance Information and Fairness Act, 11:00 a.m.-^Morn ing worship" Every Sunday— OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS COMPARISON SHOPPING when passed, could' provide eye- Every Sunday— > . % service and children's church. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Meetings at ' " •'Sensible shopping makes cents'* opening information needed to help ROASTER 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur 7:00 p.m.—Evening service, In 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Is a good motto to keep in mind ensure sound investments. sery provided. formal singing, sharing, study and 7i00 p.m.—Midweek services* 20500 Old US-12 whenever you are shopping. It Certainly it is not too much to 11:00 a.m. — M.o r n i n g wor discussion. (Nursery care provided Every Wednesday— ., • . . Every Sunday— seems especially true when all of expect to have as much informa ship, nursery, provided. > • for all services), , ..: 7:00 p.m. — Christ's Ambassa 11:00 a.m.—Priesthood meeting, us are trying to feed families with tion available in buying life in $^99 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Home Bible Studies each week dors. 12:30 p.m.—Sunday school. in our food budget. And compari surance as in buying a car ,or Every Wednesday— ' hi the hoihes of the leaders* Every Friday— •' 5:30 p.m.—Sacrament meeting. son shopping makes sense. groceries. Teen Ministry, Sunday at 6 p.m. 'l:00r p.m.—Ladies Bible study. VÂ *-"»-^*» ^.^P REG. 7:30 p.m.—Family hour, prayer *A major bank in New York re $ meeting, and Bible study. . and study groups during the week. WATERLOO cently sent 2 shoppers to fhe 4.95 . ST. JOHN'S , FIRST UNITED METHODIST same supermarket with the same UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Parks and Territorial Rds. . firocery list—but one shopper was STOP Rogers Corners Every Sunday-r v to compare prices while the other The Rev. Carl Asher, Pastor 9:15-a.m.—Morning worship, was not. The result was ah $11.18 DRAFTS! 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. ^10:15 a.m.—Sunday school. difference in their grocery bills. The comparison shopper paid $25.12 SAVE CIRCULAR SAW BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST for the similar items for which REFORMED CHURCH SCIENTIST (United Church of Christ); the other shopper paid $36.30. FUEL! 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor The wise shopper should'compare CRYSTAl-CLEAft, Freedom Township Every Sunday—,. FLEXJBL6 The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, prices by using the unit pricing 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morn concept—how much you are' actu PUSTiC • Pastor .*.'.' ing service. REG.i Every Sunday— ally paying for each ounce, quart $ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. or pound. Comparing size and 42.99 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH convenience with what you really MAKE The Rev., Paul White, Pastor need or have room for are other YOUR METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Every Sunday— important comparisons. Comparing WINDOWS, Chaplain Ira Wood, Pastor 9;45 a.m.—Sunday school. fc DOORS, Every Sunday— brands is also important due to ^PORCHES & 11:00'a.m.—Morning worship. the wide variation in prices. And . BREEZEWAYS 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. , •: 6:00 p.m.—Young people. WINTER-TIGHT, finally, compare your own menu , DRAFT FREE| • 7:00,p.m.—Evening worship. possibilities for good meals at low 7:30 p.m.—Thursday mid- er prices. v/eek-worship service. ^^mm^m% ••••>! .mil —11 i , m t O Son of Man! I i ":r He's only 30 WATERLOO VILLAGE Subscribe today to The Standard! Neglect not my command* UNITED METHODIST CHURCH #orch«« - 8118 Washington St. LOSE UGLY FAT and he just ments if thou lovest My Every Sunday— Start losing weight today or money EASY TO beauty, and forget not My 11:15 a.m.-^Worship service. b?ck, MONADEX it * tiny tablet . Only ; INSTALL! bought a and easy to take. MONADEX will Cut with counsels if thou wouldst at* help curb your desire for exceei 450 shears $50,000 BAHA'I FIRESIDE food. Eat less — weigh less. Contain* flun. Ft. lack ovef tain My good' pleasure, no dangerous drug* and will not tX" wide) screens* Every Thursday— make you nervous* No strenuous life policy. 8:00 p.m.—At the home of Toby exercise. Change your life... start FLEX-O-GLASS Is the only, BAHA'I SCRIPTURES. Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anyone today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for plastic window material . 20 day supply. Large economy guaranteed 2 years! / wishing to learn about the Baha'i size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS: f Sure, a $50,000 life policy could cost a lot raith is welcome. they work gently to help you lose At Hardware, Lumber &^ fof money...but It doeari*t when it's "altogether"! water-bloat. AQUATABS -a "water Building Supply Stores pill" that works ~ $3.00. Both When we say "altogether" we mean Perma- •uaranteed and sold bv: WARPBROS • Chicago 60651 Term—permanent and term Insurance CHELSEA DRUG STORE fKweer* in Plastics Tor Over 50 ftw combined to avoid those big premiums, but stiff Faster gains 101 N. Main St. . Mall Orders Filled deliver the big protection young family men need It means you could have a $50,000 poitey whloft .» from better %>• lets you build up a retirement Income a!t the sanje timel Yes, Perma-Term's easier on the WE HAVE THE GENUINE budget, but please remember that costs go up as you grow older. So give us a call now— ccchc before another birthday gets past you aJtOflefheit

I8SV ife better Calves get growing and gat

ing faster, an our Mance4 For fortified Calf#Feed » . . en Doors Only riched with needed vitamin% # c altogether $p&& Cheaper i minerals. Than H Glass! 45£ l.tt'.-" «;d l.Kf r- ^SY TO »NSTALU! Cornpleto feeding rations for Cllf WITH SHgAR$ A TACK ON! A. D. MAYER AGENCY, INC all your livestock, poultry, For Porches. & Breeieways H#* Ifi Htit • Keeps Out Cold • Saves Fuel i„ 115 PARK ST., CHELSEA r% mmmmmmmm V Iml «OB BARLOW, AGENT PHONE 475-2030 FARAriERS CHELSEA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO 110 S. MAIN ST. PH. 475-1121 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmm

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; The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 3, 1975 1$ , ^B*^»^w»i»w—^WW^^ ,'i II.II i IJI •!«•' urn i '»n 'P'II.W!- ii.ii II.IIIIM^^^. Beach 8th Grade Band

>^bten school high school student over the past sculpture and pyppetmaking. art room for eight weeks beginning 50 years. Title for the program .4 - Cheerleading win be instructed Oct. 4, only youngsters to yoir^ is %us!c To Qo to School By." by five of the high school's varsity ^nd older may register, Fee. is The performance will feature cheerleaders The giris will., in- $3. To register phone 47M<45, selections from the. coronets, per- THC MAN ASK80 AT A StWPt participants in words, rm> Also under the direction of Mrs, euKSion and majorettes. WACI TRACK IN N6W tjoins and tumbling movements, Parker win be a class in puppeu j YORK *TAT* FOR 'TlVPt Students will also learn; the high making for children ages 6 to 9. Mayer said that the kids are TICWT(SONNp,4." really excited. "We have been MRS, HARRISON Rl?e9, school song,- For youngsters 10 The group will be W to use THR TIQKItT SBM*W. yea^rs old and up the class will their creativity in making various worWng °n ^0 half-time per pUNQWO FlVlf TiCKST** meet from p a.m. to 10:30 a.m. kinds of puppets out of simple formance for three Saturday's MOT ON THE NO, 9 HORS«» ChjWreh ages 6-9 will meet from household materials as well as now," TRACK RUCft KC4UHIK JO:30 a*m. to neon. The class making stick, string, cloth and I Alsp performing will be the high SFUUERS TO PAY FORi which/' viMl run for eight weeks papier mache puppets. The class jjchopj band who at half-time will ^WKBTS f»gNCHIW» 1H ' t.'H f.,'*JHIA J*',? J WI.LI, ),1-,) (5RROR, NO, 5 WON, ^ will be held jn the •• high school pAY|N©»40,W,8OMR#a art roOm Saturday mornings from ' jujt because a man is a good Rf|p'SMI$TAKf0JSVI?- 9 a.m. to 10} 30 a.m. Fee for, foe, sjjort doe not necessarily mean he HW A RETURN OF 11,01«, eight week course is |3; To r** is a good man, 1 up JUT "if i> .. Jin,.',' innwaywuwwwiiwwwwuw gister phone 47M445. i • •..I^.IIJ.J. ..I ....¾iLi ,,,.. .L'JI;.'?. N.I^II . I.'.; mmmm mmmmmmm

,• j.ifuii...ui tv •• ^ • t'j-.y.^.'i.-'.> I »'"•• •"•'•'. " PUNCH LINE '* PP^>WT^»^IIH i j»ifO, > FJ.'.-1 1 .'."r-THtWE^1^" K

MIOOUTON, 4*«H P*>ut«.•••-. :. j|,; p.rrt: M"wvlSai„.ni*on-:6p.m.Suft' •: through Dtc.,'8 *.m. - 6 p.m. dally. CRAFT* 49615 N. Ora^f, Ml-Cl»rf>ar}f., ,-31 -WARD'S, 6565 Marri^t fid.,Ypillantf . Ph: . , C^kJwW. Ph: (f17) 116-1108, Op** ya#r, Mi. WD W>1?W. O^ttinjyflh ite*. U •|*:,.(3j|)'.t^6î.,^nO«ânXl, 6:30: '- (313) 482-7744. Open year around, 9 a.m.- 5 arox^|^.m, 19 p.ra, ..;-. "»?*Q *•<«. - ?p.m. ¥<* •*•?-, «ao •*». »:*$ ^^^^.mVM^t.â^nqon'-^p.m. Suh. .plm.'. daily. 47 SC>1LUJ*T(8. ?09 N, Aft*** *!, C*Wt* 3j)igqiai programs 1¾^ seniors, p.m. Sy'ri, • ' •• . ''."•.'• . .--"-• >AfwO0O'8f 19ti Wr <^WRWSr; tSlnjja- • 32 'SOUTH HURON, 38035 8. Huron Rd., New : t8*'^^|)m^;s^*iwfn:*iHf r BLAKE'S, 17«? Armada Cantar.lW., A* >Uf9, <«>:. #7) '»51421«. boan/Sept/ i Boston/ Ph: (313) 753-9380- Open through 'i.tfcwî^m-îif, :•.- ••": ; madi. Ph: (?13) 78«,««. Op#*v i»« 26-(49^. *&,,# jun. r 6 $m. d«ijy',> - : ^- Apr. 1,7 a.m.-9 p.m. dally. ' 46. MAKiE L/WN; 6vWMfl«iv. m- (618) • Ve^raii^ inake your Weekend pay* (hrouflh Oct. 31, »;30a.m. ••pm.daKyu APPLE FARM, 8953 Bath Rd.,\B,yfpo. Ph: "33 WGiCR, 6(W W. 13th St., Monroe. Ph: (313) 422-i5?|. 0pfnl.hfo.U9hNw. 1l,H«-?f' RUSy; «S«7 Irnlay City.. RubyCphj (313) (?t3) 268:41():. Opan Sapt. 20-Dac. ?n 241-?782. ppan mld-Sept.-mid-Nov,. 9 : p.m. dally. 78«HH. Qftfn JHrw (hro<^|tCt)rMmf«-'l9 ' poohi 6 pm. Tu«|., 118m. 16 p.m.ât, and' am. "5 p.m..Mon.-Sat. 49 WICKS. Indian Lake Rd.. Dowaglae. Ph: y (61«) 782-7308, Qp«n throuph mid-Npv„ 9 : »,m,»iip.m, FrMfon. .wi.-.-^--:.-.:. '.'..: : i . : ' 34 FAlRFIELp, 7062S.Adrian Highway (M-52), Call-vour < am.'.'« p.m. dally/ HILL, M-81, Caro. Ph: (517) 673-6094. Opa,n 20 'WALKER'S, 8507 Parshallvllfa'Rd., Par- Adrian. Ph: (517) 4363378. Open Sept. 50 HILL BROTHERS, 6159 Peach Ridge Rd., July-May, • a.m. • 6 p.m. dally. ahajivilla. Phi (313)629*079. Opan through : 22-Dec. 1, 9 am. • 5 p.m. daily. ' N.W.. Ofand Rapid*. Ph,; («1«) 7|4-j7«7. MILLER'S. 3209 S. Vaaav Rd., Vaiaar. Pl>: Nov.. 11 a.m. • 6 p.m. Tues,-9un. , ' 35 GERMAN, 5107 Holloway Rd., Britton. Ph: 21 784-27?6. Opan Se*t. 20-March 15.8 am.» (517)827-3762. Opanyaar around, Ira.rFi. * 6 FOREMAN (Tha Cldar Barrel), SOOSO W. 7 \ (5)7) 423-4779. Open through mld-Nov., 8. MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD 6 p.m. dally.*, ,0,1m. dally.- - \-.''.'. ' mi X^jftnMb.^ [313) 349-1258,. a.rtt,^lu*k dairy. 51 ROBINETTE'S, 3143 Four Mile Rd-.-N.E.. Open t(tri>aî:May 1. > '•',.-,;i: PARKER'S, «356 Oak M-. Mlilingion. Ph: 36 KAPNICK, 63,76 Pocklihgton Rd., Britton. Gr»od Rapid*. Ph: (816) 361-5667. Qgao ai, PARM?NTEfli,'8. 714 B«Hlln#:m/,,Nbrtrh] 4834184 collect (517) 871-3Q31. Open Oct-Fa*.; 9 a:m. -•«. Pti; (517) 4.2>3125, .423-4697. Open Sept. through May 1««a.m. •«p.m. Mpn,-$ft.,t-9 p,m. Wgn-vji't. 2-5 p.m. '9vn,. ':•• . yj|(*. ^:(31313^9-3161. Open ihrough Nov. j ?5^4ay \. 8 i,m. -9 p.m. dally. ; p.m. Sun. • - i, ,,, WOLOOITiiSQNS, 3284W, Coldwataf Rd., :^,-:^6.|lrt. .|-p.nj.j|jiliy. .,-',•' 37 SALINP, 931)5 Sallna-Miian Psd.. Saline. Ph: 52 ZICt'8. 12280 U.$. 27, DfWW. fti: (41?j »wr awMW^^^»»»^w»^)wwtw^*FW»i ^wp*^f^^î» M^. Moffli. fM' (?1?) 789-9561. Opah 23 'HISTORY TOftNj-eojio W. flfand'River.' (^13) 429-9085. Open through May 15, 9 869-7157. Opan y*«r around, 9 a.m. \l p.m- •j™*!*^^ ^WWWW*WI!il ifiiiiinwwi^pt—ip >•*«>•«** '|!rl0htpn.Ph:(517)64>9O54.ppenthfwah; tfiroush Of?. 31.8 |,m.' ? 6 p,m. dally; '•' im.' - % p.m. d«|Iiy. ' t Mon.-Sat.. 10 a.m, • 7 p.m. Sun. PORTER'S, IJÔHtflt I M.,£io6Srlch. Ph: Nfly,-f, cloaed %n. .. .,.,.;,• 38 MEGKLEYS,. 1Q69 8. Jackson Rd„ Cement 53 UNCLE JOHN'S. U.S.'JT NoHh; St, Johna. (313) 636-7156. Opan Sapt. 26-May 1,9 a.m. • 24'' CLORE'S. 9912 E. Qrand River, Brighton., City. Ph: (517)888-3455. Open Oct. 1-Nov. Ph: (517) 224-3666. Qptn throuah (flidv 8 p.m. Mo'fl.-Sat„ i:30> 6 p.rii. Sun. . Ph: (313) 227-4971. Open through April 30, ] .16, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. dally. 5 Ndv., 9 am. • dusk dally. 10 HY'S, 6450 37 Mil* Rd., Romao. Ph: (313) 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Moh;-Sal..10 a.m. - 7 p.m. 39 MeKONE, 4017 Jefferson Rd., ClarKslake. 54 BUSH'S. $904 ZahmRd., Balding. Ph: (616) 796-9643. Open Sapt. - Oct.,Ijam, • 7 R.m. Sun. , \ Ph' (51.7) 529-9411. Open Sept.-Aprl), 8:30 794-3836. Opan Sept. 17-Dec. 31.9 a.m. • 7 The Chelsea Standard •M«69 Hull Rd., Lealle. Ph: (^7) am. - 5:30 p.m. daily. p.m. Mon.-Sai. \ 11 ÂTlWOT^*. ^369 Aoajhrn pd., L|K«OfiofV ¢89:82511 Opep thrgugÔte. 1, .9 a.m, --6j 40 QJÊER, 4921 Ziori Rd.. Jackson. Ph: (517) 55 H 4 W, 13375 Balding Rd, Balding.'Ph: Hi! (?WJ»>»ii. Qptn thfpuÔt^'is, p.m, tu»a.'-Surt. -'•'••<•• 7894918. Opeft Ihjrough Nov. 10. 8 a.m. • (616)691-8802. OpenOct.trNpv.30,6a.rn-' : By GLENN '1pa-ffl.t6p.(n.d»|ty, •«' 8|^MAN'9, 1*00 Old* Rd". Lame,.PR:; •'ârk dally. 5 p.m. weekdayi. 12 YAT88.1950 E. AvonM., ROchaatar. Ph: . (517) 589-^11??. Op«n Oct.'Jan.. 6.a,m.., 7; 41 HEATH'S, 5M5S«ymour Rd., Jackson. Ph: 58 HOFFMAN'S. Shelby. Ph: (616) 861-4450. <313) 651-6300. Opafl dally Sfpt, 12-Nov. 30 p.m. dally. " , (517) 764-1860, 764-4346. Open through Open mld-Pct.-Dec., 9 a.m. • 4 p.m, Mon., Md than waakandt Dae. i-May 30. 27 T'H€ COUNTRY MILL. 4846 OrtoRd,, Char-j Nov. 1, 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. dally. Wed.. Frl. FJWNKLIN, 74» rrf h*lin W.^rff#H^ »ti \ ,IO«a.»:ph: (517) 543*1019. Qpe'h'tfifouflh? 42 HARRISON'S. 1025Q Conplit Rd.: Albion. 57 STOUT FARMS. 135th Ave.. Slanwood. Ph: DRIES IN 15 MINUTES! fSt3)|?6-296(|.Opaf>^wthrou9h0»C. 7.6 Thanltafjlvlnfl, 8 a.m.»,|p.rn. Tu»f,tâi., \\ j Ph: (517) 6,29-6647. OpanSept.-Jan., 9 a.m.- (816) 823-2119.0penQct.1-Jen.1,9»,m.-« fjn.tfp.m.dally. •,. . a.m. 16 p.i?\. Sun. ,. V ,. | 6 p.m. M«n.-Sa1„ 1-5 p.rri, Sun. p.m. daily. Cloaed Sun. 1* HILLipRE^T.t^.r^. 48tn Si/Augtfia.'Pti; 58 MclNTOSH, 1731W. Ramuefid-, Mt. Plfaa- f ClrMtfOrha^jQ-dM-at, fi^%1fll BWI^rW'Wbhfl' (31?)' ( ? 43, Ml»L,K^. tS787Allrn«nRiJ., Co.fWO/d.Ph: m 731^' p#8;^f>^ p;M.f (517) 5^853&,iiogift(rilrig Oct, 1.8 a.m. • 6 ajrit. ph: (517l>7>7330. 9pen W«>9a«, Bre^ ^ger furniture, '£. p.m. datiy: • •-'• -^^-.;iTi,3 J.Sl \ .^ > M0n»4at,4«;am>r.«lp^».,8vruJhi<>u4hj • jaij«'8.m,.-;.ep.ni.Mon,-8a4.'; •••'••,,; r , • > •"•,•-. ••» ,..;•• ,r.... 15 ASPLIN FARMS. 18190 MlfMk Rd:fL.an(^n^ Otc.28.,- : , • ...;.-v -••;,, -faw>- 44 ROWB'OTHAM'S. 319 23 Mile Rd.. Homer. JJ FdWLER. 5423 E. Dover Rd., Clar*. Phi decorative metal work, Ph: (313) 621-4780. Opan through rjac, 23. DEXTER, 3685Central St.,0*xier.Phi(3t3)! Ph: (517) 542-3958. Opan Oct. 10-Jan. 1, 9 (517) 386-3162. Open through Nov. 23, 2-8 r\oon «6 p.m. Mon.-f rl„ 10 am. • 6p.m. Sat. 426-8831. Open through Dec. 1. 8 a.m. -6^ a.m.-6 p.m. daily. p.m. Wed., 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat, noen-6eim. 8ports equipment, arid Sun. pim. dally, . -1 - '••••'*•' * 3 Sun. «tyew Fanspray* aerosol can ' 45 QLEI'6, CJBQ.fîlnes Rd.. Hillsdale. Ph: (517) |^t$ you spray faster. i f hfipoth, profesgiâl gloss Fresh* Sweet CiderMotybig from Mills t'$>Vf. w more surface per ton, :^::::"':'V- •• i HYOM (vit Ain't Tlw tsst^tempting oombln»tlon joy seeing the unfermented apple i Twenty-three of the mills are Some mills have apple orchards fan ot tengy older and home-mndft Juice, beinf extraote^ by mean^ jooatod in Southeast Michigan while where the ripe fruit may be picked dowghnws li ijn exhilftr^Jng w«(y of « pwi an4 then deil^w in }9 are in Sast Michigan and 17whil e others permit customers to We turn ktiibmtofo for MleWgftnlsns to p into ti» ijplnHing the ^we^t juioe,," he saio!, |ire in West Michigan. )• bring in their own apples and con* .<\fou.-will remember the qual inn a?oorf MiH&f ipjrlt of the foil season, jioooirdJng The ftfi^mftaniini roup previa tainers for pressing. The best time t^ Automobile Club of Michigan, | Cider mills vary in character for picking apples is from early ity of Dutch Boy paints long the location of w «# mills in from the most modern endeavor "Motorists will find that corn-r southern Michigan where apple September through October. Q^ter the price is forgotten. GLENN'S bining a trip to a cider mill wiwi pressing -operations may be obcomplete with hydraulic presses to "The taste of cider is somewhat a fall color tour provides a unique served and the finished Rro^yct the small family operation that uniform although different pran.tjs and fun-filled activity the entire may be sampled. uses gear-driven machinery. may very according to the types MOBIL SERVICE family may enjoy," stated Joseph of apples, used," Ratke explained. 162'; M-S2 fr 1-94 Ratke, Auto Club touring manager. "Crowds are heaviest around (CHELSEA, MICHIGAN "Cider seems to be enjoyed Wrap-Arounds Reported in Fashion cider mills on weekends when MtHncL .fiM|M.47Mt«f most when quaffed outdoors or traffic jams often develop," he Pre-Christmas Gift Sale : While watching the huge mill wheel The wrap-around or side-wrap construction steps are necessary said. "The best way to avoid this GLENN HE IM torn slowly,;' Ratke added. ped V closing is one of the latest to get a good fit. To avoid stretch traffic is to Visit a mill during Home Furnishings fashion notes, This fashion empha* ing the bias areas, handle the gar-i the week." Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum PHOf, "YowngStWS in particular will en- sis »' garments wrapped and tied ment as little as possible during at the lift, shows wp in coats, eVes.* construction* Stay-stitch true bias Visiting a cider mill can be a Personalized Stationery sej. pimm pants, halters, sweaters seams in the direction of the grain. day-long activity since some of the awl hlo«ies. The,style, reminis Areas that are apt to stretch bad mills feature such things as flea cent of the Ws arid Ws, is being ly can be stabilised with tape.. markets, horse-drawn wagon rides, $-195 \W$\rt with new fabrics and. ; Skirts cut on the bias should bt* gift shops, restaurants and picnic (Regularly $12.00) eojora, Ragland or dolman sleeves allowed to hang overnight before tables. Save 50% 5 take star billing, hemming, Fabrics with excessive "Since pressing often is done on The, soft, clinging, Joofe Of many stretch or give are not suitable for an irregular schedule, persons 150 Princess sheets & 1OO envelopes . or of these wrapped fashions is bias-cut garments. wishing to view such operations 100 King size sheets tr 100 envelopes achieved by using tho bias.,When should make a telephone check be* working with the bids, certain Subscribe today to The Standard) fore starting out," Ratke advised, This way you can give a lot of goodness—it's high qugljty paper; q lot of style; a lot of usefulness. But most of all yoy give g gift that says, "I had just you in mind.'- Because Rytex is .custom-made for the individual. Makes an ideal gift for men or womerji' -—don't forget the men on your list! Marvelously deckled paper in white, blue, or grey. Therefe Smartly imprinted in blye or grey ink in choice of imprint styles shown. Princess or King size sheets— the choice is yours. You can't go wrong. Because Substitute any Rytex Personalized stationery style you choose is correct. Protein Beautifully Gift Boxed*

MAIL ORDER COUPON INVITATIONS or Ration THE CHELSEA STANDARD CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 •^y. Protein builds meaty hogs and puts weight on fast. DECKLE EDGE VELLUM boxes at sale price of $5.95 per box ANNOUNCEMENTS... Protein-deprived hogs take longer to reach market •^SPECIAL BONUS (chock) include 50 matching, imprinted, >, wejght and time is money. Don't waste corn. Balance It sheets for only $1.00 more let us provide you with the very finest print$4 wjth Wayne 40% Pig Bajatteer and make the best CHECK D Princess White (9400) [J King White (9100) or engraved Jnvitationf an4 announcements, M^e possibly use of facilities, time, grain and your investment It's idea] for pigs from 60 to 125 lbs. YOUR D PrirKess Blue (9450) D King Blue (9150) CHOICE 0 Princess Grey (9460) Q King Grey (9160) certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality Color Ink: D Blue D Grey Imprint Style: D MC CI AL and conforms to correct social requjremerits. 'We fmprtnf Name- can advise you on these important details. Street-^ Eat More Pork City... -Stote ._ Zip_„ WAYMil Or&red by: WAYNR ANIMAL n»os KK8UN Street— ~ A»8 THE CHELSEA STANDARD City—u.— ...State— „ -ZipL^-— : Q Charge p Payment enclosed (Sorry, no C.O.D.'s) (Please include Michigan Soles Tax) SEC. ROUND UP: 14 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, October 2, 1975.. in ii i 11 r n Only Two JJndefeated Teams Chelsea High school's Bulldogs fjfjr'ry Crawford scored the final SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE and Milan's Big Reds Hold top ;iixpcnter. '•': Standings as of Stpt. 27 rank in the SEC standing for'the pefenslvejy, the team was led •'(:' '•.'•:- , •'; ••'" w by'Unard Wesley who made 10 '75 season, in their game played tackles'. Quarterback for the Kail- vf\\lQj\ «••«••*»*»•****««»» «»»*^ last Friday; the Bulldogs marked splittefs, George Czinski, also had up their first victory in four; years a big night, completing four out of XwlUCQin * (M t I* • »M4 « I f 4 • *• «' j. over the Novi Wildcats while the nine passes for 101 yards. nUVl *»»i ••**•*<» • ? f» M »** * f' i Big Reds knocked off i Saline for the first time in "many, many Defter 7» Brighton Q Brighton *...i,.,-,, ,. 0 years" according to Milan coach < The Dreadnaughts* Bill Bernard South-'Lyon' ^.^.,..•' 0 George Genyk, The frontrunners gaihed 12 yards Friday night to won't meet one another on the score the only touchdown for his football field until Oct. 17. team, marking up their first vic Serious Injuries tory, of the '75 season over t Milan ^21, Saline 6 Brighton. The senior fuHback also Averted in Crash Thanks t6 a "seasoned defensive kicked the extra point, the Dexter unit," so termed by coach George defense held their Apponents to a Genyky Milan's Big Reds upset total of 170 yards while their lead At Intersection their Salinian opppnents, 21-6, ing ground gainer, Dale Varrei- Rolland Spaulding of 14210 Eisen- A VISIT TO AN APPLE ORCHARD: Children of tbe Chelsea pushing them into positipn with man, picked up 145 yards on M beiser Rd. just missed sustaining Co-Op (Nursery visited tbe apple orchard of Dr. and Mrs. Harmon the , Chelsea Bulldogs *for firsts carries. Dexter only gained a total serious bodily'injuries last Satur J, Webb Jast Monday. The afternoon was spent picking apples day morning,' Sept. 27 when he place in the SEC conference. The of 193 yards for the entire game. r which they will later use in cooking projects. Pictured with some Big Reds stonewall defense limited failed to yield the right of way while crossing north to , south on of the children is Mrs. Webb (left) and Dr. Webb who acted as the Hornets to 97 yards while MH Chelsea 3, Nov! 0 hosts for the day. , Ian quarterback Jeff

JSatUmal Service Psychology students, under the While teachers Mr. Hauserath Floyd Jordan, realtor, for Fletch direction of DrlHagan at the Uni ! and Mr. Tipton were in Kansas er & Klein, Inc., of ,807,4 Main versity of Michigan, spehd three City for a week-long Word of Go(j CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS Sfc,v announced today that their days a Week at St. Louis sphool f|rm is. now associated with * 'Gen-1 as :part of their field- work pro cpnyentipn; Mrs. Holly Ported took ,: &ry 21^' a national service, (that gram. Fr. >•. Uinberto Mellare re over their classroorns. Fr. Mellare ll offers help in relocating, as weir ports that the students participate remarked that Mrs. Porter used ^s; a wider .service to local,list in a recreation 'program and do to come to the school years ago. ings. ,,; \-'y individual arid group counseling to entertain the boys as parj: of ; The affiliation with the national as well. The program which was her church youth group activities. organization helps the local office instituted at SU Louis school three giye eyen better professional ser years ago is "very successful," The Sweeny household was once

IvV^'i ' vice both in finding Monies for according,to the Father, arid,the again the setting for an afternoon people and finding people for beys look' forward to the-visits pf play on the farm i arid lunch. ^hjames, ^according to Jordan. from the students. • Mrs. DeYoe accompanied , her class. ' . . of? Not only was the Chelsea High

Mi':"'•'•'•;•• jfootball field packed with 'CHS Fr. Mellare said that because of students and parents but also with the month of October is the month PIERSON the St; Louis school fclass of Mr. of Halloween, the boys are getting Kearsting who accompanied his ready for their Halloween parly E CLASSIC SPORT SEDAN MONTE CARLO COUPE & boys to watch the. Novi Wildcats making decorations and carving go down to defeat at the hands pumpkins. The party is sponsored LICENSED GENERAL of the Bulldogs. Mr. Kearsting by families in Chelsea who wish let the boys sit where they wanted, to donate cider and donuts and CONTRACTORS giving them an opportunity to by some of the boy's families socialize on their own, a program who provide financial support. 475-8750 Which assists in; the transition from school to community life. 180,000 4-H members shared in New Construction, Fr. Mel)are reported that the boys awards; provided by 60 private- Remodeling, Siding. thought the CHS band was "out sector donors through the National of this world." 4-H Service Committee in 1974. wmm RBBHSMI W K? CHELSEA JAYCEES mm 1MPALA CUSTOM COUPE ELDORADO FLEETSIDE PICKUP Il%•*••l : ill HICK For improved gas mileage at low prices mm see the '76 Chevrolets at the ate ARBECUE w INFLATION FIGHTERS ii SUNDAY, OCT! 2 mm m 'fcth m •n Conttr if H-52 ad Old IIS-12, CMsea rnfck. Serving Starts at 11:30 a.m. LLOYD rt 1,500 Dinners Will Be Served fuSiff'*^V. tfH* XD1 l/^IVC PUBLIC INVITED CHEVROL > $2.75 per serving "For Quality, Service and Price — Sponsored By — m SALES HOURS: Monday ... T..8 a.m. fo 8:30 p.m. 475-1373 * CHELSEA JAYCEES Tuesday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. NORM COLBRY, Chairman Saturday _. 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CHELSEA mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 'i '> i^:'

SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS r • i.l ill IIW————1 + - * 201 PARK AVENUE, V.l. 1821 SPRING ARftOR RD. 115 W. PROSPECT 960 N. WEST AVE. 1809 E.MICHIGAN AVE. ' 1101 M52, CHELSEA f^^m^i EVERY BODY'S TALKING ABOUT... FRANK A. "*** KENNEDY SR.

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ANNIVERSARY SALE

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Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are and doing things as they should be That's wh/ over the years Polly s common sense has saved you many "cents" on your weekly grocery bill. Being an Independent Home owned market has enabled us to cater to the needs of Jackson area more efficiently cjnd effectively than any other supermarket. It doesn't tgke a lot of common sense to realize that Polly's with it's monetary flow only staying in Jackson fares only os well as the Jackson economy fares That's why even though we ore the Number one super market in the Jackson area, we still try harder. We cannot say we are the lowest priced store in town on every item you purchose, but we can say with a trace of price that we do save you more on your TOTAL food bill Check & compare ... we are absolutely sure that your "common sense" will tell you to shop Polly s . that's why we're no. 1.