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/ WEATHER Min. Max Precip. Wednesday, M,ay,l 39 65 0,00 ThuisUj^y, May 2 .,37 ¢3 '0.03 QUOTE Friday, May 3 .-...,43 «0 0.05 Saturday,, May 4 35 55 0.00 "The longer we. dwell on bur mis­ Sunday, May 5 ,.-37 64 0.06 Monday, May 6 ,,..,.....31 49 Trace fortunes, the greater is their power Tuesday, May 7 .,.27 54 0.00 to harm us." By H.K.L. itltfiBft —Voltaire. ONE HUNDRED-FOURTH YEAR—No, 47 20 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, iTHPHSPAX, MAY .-9, 1974 }5c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $4.0Q PER YEAR 15 School Bands School Board Preparing for Seeks Increase May Concerts Of Only 1 Mill

Next week appears to be quite of contemporary songs, including Next Wednesday, Chelsea School District voters will a week for music in Chelsea if "Joy to the W o r Id," "I'd Like To consider a two-year operational millage request for 13.5 local school .bands are any indi­ Teach World To Sing," Paul Sir mills, an amount termed "absolutely necessary to- continue cation. moh's "Bridge Over Troubled Wa­ Tuesday night, Chelsea High ters," "Stinrise, Sunset," and the present program with no frills or additions" by Board school bands will present a "Proud Mary." of Education president Howard Haselschwardt. spring concert in two segments The Beach concert will also Of that figure, 10.98 mills will be renewal of the levy —one of concert band perform­ boast a little out-of-the ordinary ances and one w it h symphony presentation by the 7th grade authorized for the past five years. The requested millage band numbers—in what band di­ band, "Little. 'Bop Riding Hood," will be reduced by 1.52-mill reduction in the debt retire­ rector Warren Mayer promises will featuring characters with intrigu­ be "an evening of light music for ing names like "Little Bop" (Ka- ment authorization of six mills, making the total increase everyone's enjoyment." thy Villemure), "Hot Lips Harry^' in millage for the taxpayer one mill. Among the selections to be played (Mark Snyder), and "Horace High by the concert band are sel­ Note" (John Whitaker), not to The millage sitation as of 1973 and projected for 1974 ections from the best of "Bread" mention a grandmother (Michelle stands like this: &nd Caroles King's "Tapestry" al­ JKamyszek) and a narrator (Bill 1973 Requested bum; a rendition of "People" Kilpatrick). Band director Ma­ Millage Millage from the musical "Funny Girl," yer calls this presentation, a work and "Jungle Drums," a big fi­ by Guy Foreman, "A spoof, a County-allocated .11.22 mills 11.22 mills nale. take-off, of the '50's." Voted millage 10.98 13.50 (proposed) Symphony band will present its Total operational millage 22.20 24.72 More typically concert material Bond issues, 1956 & 1965 (3 mills) . . interpretations of Wagner's "Elsa's eo will also include Ted Mesang's Lit­ Bond issue/Dec. 1973 (3 mills) ... 4.48 Procession to the Cathedral," "The tle Champ," James Ployham's Golden Ear, Paso Dable," and se­ "Legend of Jesse James" and TWO NEW TENNIS COURTS werededicated .ty's/'t Friday at Total millage 28.20 lections front the musical, "My "Norland Overture," and Erich donated the land and some $2,500; Village Council President Hal 29.20 Fair Lady." Also included will be a Osterlirig's "Cake Walk for Band." North Elementary school by these assorted interested parties from Pennington,'cutting the necessary ribbon to open the courts; Mrs, The addition of one mill to the current levy by the special trio of Duane Luick, Phyl­ the area: from left, Mrs. James Sprague, a member of the Chelsea Eighth grade band members will Jon Schaffner, Chelsea Recreation Council member and current School District means a total of one dollar more in taxes lis Jedele, and Dale Heydlauff per­ Child. Study Club, which contributed $(500 to; cOnstructtyii of the I chairman'of Recreation Council's Tennis Commission; and Tony forming "Bugler's Holiday," with begin with a John Philip Sousa per thousand dollars of state equalized valuation of prop­ rouser^ "The Thunderer March," courts and also a community member of the neiy tennis commission; •t Boweft, president of Chelsea Recreation Council. band accompaniment. Robert Schafer, secretary of the Chelsea Board of. Education, which erty. Thus, property currently having market value of Featured at Thursday evening's progress to George F. Handel's Beach Middle school bands con­ "Air and Finale" from "Water $25,000 (the average for the Chelsea School District) and cert w i 11 be the Beach stage Music," "Blue Tango," by/ Leroy assessed for tax purposes at $12,500, would be levied an band, in its first appearance any­ Anderson, '(Deep River Suite," by Robert additional $12.50 per year in taxes with passage of this where. The stage band, according Frank Erickson, including "Swing Pair Nabbed as to Ronald Harris, is a band com­ Low, Sweet Chariot," "Deep Riv- operational millage request. posed of selected musicians front! eV,v and "Joshua Fit de Battle Oh Less than two months ago, another operational millage Jertthfr": to^jiferta Taxi/' by s A ^iertWi. request, for,44^3 mins,.wi,th; ju one-half inill.reduction in In Its: premier; 0§rf#r stage band will present a series big ending, "This, as My Country." %t »cnuiiinT% , .Robert j; Schuefke, • 18,/of: 1773L8 the debt retirement ievy attached, was rejected by Chelsea Old US-12V stood mute' to two School District voters by more than a two-to-one margin. Some, "slick police work" may counts of manslaughter this week have captured a pair of burg­ at arraignment in Circuit Court The current request of 13.5 mills represents a reduction lars who entered Schumm's rest­ in the collision-deaths of an Ann vfer Brighton of 1.28 mills and a further reduction in the debt retire­ aurant early Tuesday morning, Arbor couple. . ment levy by 1.02 mills, to a total of 2.3 mills less than the Chelsea Police believe. Judge Edward D. Deake entered first operational request. CHS Art Show pleas of not guilty on Schueike's Suspects in (he case are Arthur Primarily the Board of Education's problem in setting D. Wells, 28, of Parma, who also behalf, and a pretrial hearing used the alias Kipp L. Wells, and was scheduled for May 23. an operational millage figure that is both adequate for the a 16-year-old juvenile, of Jackson, Schuelke is currently free on $2, For 4-0 Record program and acceptable to voters has been with adjustment 500 bond. Both have been released, Wells to the current State Aid Act. Under this act, the income pending a warrant for his arrest, Killed in the.accident were Jo­ Slated Tuesday of all school districts in the state has been equalized so on charges of breaking and en­ seph W. Simler, Jr., 56, of Ann Face South Lyon This Afternoon tering and contributing to the de­ Arbor, and his wife, Virginia, 52. that regardless of how much total assessments are raised hold tools' normally used Only by linquency of; a minor, and the The collision in which the couple In Conference Lead Tie-Breaker within a given district, income per student does not increase. Some 178 Chelsea High school minor, now in custody of his pa­ died occured on the evening of art students have reportedly been boys. My male students can sew a pretty mean stitch and have had rents with knowledge that he may March 23, when Schuelke, accord­ Chelsea's varsity track squad 120-yard high hurdles: 1st, Craig The recent rise in local township assessments, then, in creating their teen-aged hearts out experience ironing." appear in Juvenile Court. ing to Sheriff's deputies' reports made it six consecutive dual meet Coltre, :16.3; 2nd, Rick Sweeny, previous years" would have provided more funds for the in preparation for; the high school's Officer^ Peebles and Dettling re- of the incident, rammed into the The show is scheduled for 7 to victories last Thursday, trouncing :17.2. school district for the same millage levied, but this year annual spring art show and sale, 9 p.m. in the high school library. (Continued on page eight) (Continued on page three) Brighton by a lopsided score of Mile run: 1st, John Storey, 4: scheduled for next Tuesday, May 96-27. The win puts the Bulldog 57; 3rd, Phil Frame, 5:06.5.-, the amount available to the school district from a given record at 4-0 in the Southeastern 100-yard dash: 1st, Karl Gauss, millage figure will remain stable. Conference, where they are lodged "Students have been doing fan­ : 10.9; 2nd, Dale Poertner, :11.1. Board of Education president Howard Haselschwardt tastic work this year," claims sen­ in a two-way tie for first place 440-yard dash: 1st, Howard Sal­ Building TradesVocational Class with South Lyon. has stated that the board believed its original request was ior high art instructor Laurise yer, :54.3. ( , LaZebnik," and I fully expect this The Bulldogs meet the Lions for (Continued on page three) "a reasonable amount of money to cover the expenses of will be the best show ever." a crucial tie-breaker this afternoon continuing the program and making some very desirable Mrs. LaZebnik mentions as an at South Lyon. example that 40 students were Completes Modern Ranch Home Jn the defeat of Brighton, Chel­ Baseball Team additions to the curriculum. However, the voters saw fit to provided with wooden boxes to use sea won 14 out of 15 events, as say no and this was a disappointment to us." ference—it was built entirely by students . whom educators have somehow as a sculptured design A lot of people who aren't well as placing one-two in seven The current operational request for 13.5 mills is "abso­ problem. interested in actually buying a Chelsea High school students. been wont to call "sit-ins"—stu­ events, which leaves no doubt "The building trades house" dents who attend collegeroriented Drops Pair As lutely necessary," Haselschwardt says. "Their ideas and resulting end new house will be out looking about who dominated. at one this Sunday. will be open for public inspection high schools until graduation, Breakdown of the 1973-74 operational budget shows products are amazing," Mrs. La­ this Sunday, May 12, from 2 to learning little that is useful to Coach Bert Kruse typically Zebnik exclaims, "Each is totally On a street of substantial- Hitters Slump enough looking- homes, the new 5 p.m. to enable parents and the their lives, simply because a charitable to the opposition, noted the largest percentage, 72 percent, or $1,878,637 is allotted different." community to see exactly what high school diploma is "expect­ of the overwhelming Bulldog vic­ for instructional purposes. Other expenditures go toward / Other students worked in clay, one near the end of Flanders tory:. "The score was somewhat Chelsea's baseball record plunged St. isn't a mansion, or a shack, kind of foolery their young men ed" of them. to a bleak 3-6 this week, as operation of the plant (8.6 percent); pupil transportation acrylic paintings, pastels, pencil have been up to out at this deceptive, as Brighton was close in drawings, and pen and ink draw­ or anything else abnormal that They leave high school with many of the events, but on the the Bulldogs suffered a pair of would generally attract crowds of house during a large part of few actual skills that will aid defeats, at the hands of Saline (8.1 percent); insurances (3.9 percent); administration (3.7 ings. Each student frames or some­ every school day. other • hand, that doesn't score how presents his own work. laymen inspectors. them in the job market, and points." and Lincoln. percent); maintenance (2.5 percent); and equipment (1.0 It is, instead, a relatively As part of an activist set of must seek either relatively un­ In Saturday's 4-1 defeat of Chel­ percent). Mrs. LaZebnik also notes proud­ typical three - bedroom ranch vocational education programs at skilled jobs or further their ed­ Once again the squad was led sea by the Hornets, Coach Phil ly, "Most of the girls in my Chelsea High school, building ucations through various training by winning performances by Craig Polls in the large group instruction room at Beach classes know how to hammer, saw, home, ideal for the typical Ameri­ Coltre and Karl Gauss: Coltre took Bareis reported that although it can family of 2.4 typical children, trades is designed in particular schools. "was a good game," the final Middle school will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wed­ drill, and use the common house to provide career .stimulation fnr long jump, low and high hurdles, -^> but major (Tirvirtned on nape threes and participated in the 440 relay score was just a matter of "they nesday, May 15. Any registered elector is eligible to vote. team, to lead all point-getters; got some runs and we didn't." Gauss took the 100- and 220- yard The Bulldogs managed only dashes and ran on the 440 relay three hits, one each by Jeff team. Sprague, Joel Sprague, and Dave Brenda Shadoan Tucker. Home Meal A new field record in 440 relay Tuesday Lincoln shut out the SCOYCS 6th in State of :46.4 was set by Coltre, Gauss, Bulldogs, 6-0. Chelsea earned only Service Needs Don Pierson, and Dale Poertner, four hits in the contest, while Winners and placers in the Bri­ contributing to the Railsplitter FoYensics Finals ghton meet were : cause by committing four errors. Chelsea High school sophomore More Drivers Shot put: 1st, Ishmael Picklesi- (Continued on page eight) mer, 44 ft., I in.; 2nd, Howard Brenda Shadoan earned a sixth place in women's extemporaneous Home Meal Service of Chelsea Salyer, 17 ft., 4% in. needs help to continue to serve the High jump: 1st, Rick Sweeny, 6 speaking last week in State For- community. ft.; 2nd, Randy Sweeny, 5 ft., 8 Honors Banquet ensics finals at the Frieze Building "We desperately need drivers," in. on the University of Michigan cam­ Pole vault: 1st, Don Pierson, 1?, Slated Wednesdau reports Mary Ann Merkelof (he ft.; 2nd, Randy Sweeny, 10 ft., pus in Ann Arbor. Service. "We're preparing from 13 6 In. At High School Brenda, who is competing in her to 18 meals daily, which means 880-relay: 1st, Chelsea (Howard first year of forensics, was also a three routes, seven days a week, Salyer, Dale Poertner, Kevin Kel­ A banquet for senior Chelsea member of Coach William Coelius' and we just don't have the drivers ly, Dennis Bauer), 1:38.3, High school honor students and Chelsea debate squad. She earned to take these meals out." 880-yard run: 1st, T i m Proulx their parents is planned for Wed­ the honor in competition with 24 Drivers are the coges in the (Brighton), 2:09.1; 2nd, Jeff Mar­ nesday, May 15, at 6:30 p.m. at wheel of volunteer work that deal the high school. other high school students, after shall, J:09\5_ qualifying for state finals by directly with the elderly and shut- Ralph F. Gilden, dean of ad­ in who receive the Service's meals. missions and financial aid at East­ taking first in the same category "Drivers only transport the food New Zoning Ordinance ern Michigan University, will be in regional competition two weeks to the homes, and they can vol­ guest speaker. Entertainment and ago. unteer for as little as one hour Published This Week presentation of awards are also Chelsea's other contestant in the per week," Mrs. Merkel explains. Chelsea's new village zoning or­ on the program. state finals, junior Brad Glazier, She urges senior citizens as dinance which was approved by The banquet, the first of its was eliminated In the preliminary well as younger people to volun­ ON THE MARKET as of Sunday, May 12, Is this home, the from 2 to 5 p.m. Students have been involved in all phases of u the Village Council at its meeting kind for high school honor stu« round of competition. He had teer for the program, "And if product of work by Chelsea High school's building trades class. construction; of the building from excavation for the basement to Tuesday night, appears in this issue dents, is sponsored by Modern earned a third place In men's or­ people feel like they would like Op*n house will be held at the house at 761 Flanders St. Sunday landscaping of the site. of The Standard. Mothers Child Study Club. atory in the regional meet. (Continued on page eight) ' m^.mMMm& > VI Mm^MM mm. Am$. m$$.ww;..- • -•'.

fife The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 9, wti |«(Hl)ir*Hft? "9fcenteUniry-and mW^ik^ ,1 in .pi 111,)1 IIU M,,,, 1.,1.1.^..1. r i i '_ -,1.1 i ,I;I;V 1« ~.'r- -, M. 'ni.'i i,; Miss Ruth Skehtelbury at the par-, IM^i^'^'-'^^"'"'''^'''^'?* ••••••MIIIMtMinUMIIliMMllUMM'MNMiltHlM MIIIHIKIIOMIIIIMMKIIINMIHMUHIIIIMMIII sonage Monday. Dr; Rolofson bei ^iS-KiiMMIHyUyiMtHUMMlIM M "'!« "IM I.Ml »»•••••< MIMMMIM.OHMIMMtUIMtMMMMMKI w^ijii'^.''1':!'''-: *:':.':i;.- •: -. ;^'V" ' -.^ •"••••"-'.': came acquainted with the Rev. and . U#wt t»k*» fif* *t*f F1*« «f TV CMM* 8UBd*rtf j the late Mrs. Skentejbujy in 1047 |>MIIIMHII<;iUIIII)IMHIIH,IUI<tte? at least onct, 20 len meat, since the slaughtered an-> funded this year through financial Seventh graders report in the' ing on with the states fer soitje st^te fegistatijres has made at least inials had recently been injected backing of interested organizations, elementary news that the pussy­ reason. Jt "ain't no wonder, Mister three tries at- gltting no-fault pas* with hormones. ' passage of financial backing by willows that Melva Myers brought Editor, Th way folks figger things sed, but they ain't but 12 that has Chejsea High school's track re­ the village in next year's election In are still well and thriving; , nowadays, everthjn# M$ Jgqt- to m pa^jeo ^w$ that don't allow law­ cord has heen .changed *by admin- would be no problem. that Earl Van Riper has brought somebody^ fault, and; if iKaiti't suits intyraffic accidents until the ,l$t#ative decision o| the State Ath- The Leland twins, Eleanor and ijettc Commission from 0 fa the in a tulip plant; and that Donna it ought to "be. ""'T.;'.•;,'•"•• >?*":•claifragergit s to a certain level. w s Richard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Burman's mother sent in a begonia Actual, I don't dnow nothing I ireckfin doctors has got the best .league >to N- The change « Andrew Leland, were honored with and ah ivy plant. about insurance and I git that system of pertecting agin lawsuits, .d^e .to the discovery that a men> separate celebrations on their 11th Chelsea met with defeat for th$ and 'probably they need it the ber of m team, is In Ns ninth birthday, which occurred last Sat­ mixed up, but I know folks will «etneater of hi|h aohool i»hd is fourth consecutive game of the slap a lawsuit on yow quicker .thajjr most, them fancy specialists ha.s mptim imWm lor coiftpeti- urday. Richard chose a theater season at the hands of Lincoln 'they'U say |oqd,fmi>rniti^. Same $ot other, doctors to go the cutting party; Eleanor had a birthday Monday. Final score was Lincoln .people - set up nights tfofkihg on oppn^ndithe sewing up; and they tion. The Bulldog squad waa for­ party at the family home. 4, Chelsea 1. Lincoln's Reid hurl­ ways to sue somebody. If we got jest j 40 jthd fixing, ahd some of ced 19 jferfelt any nteet in which Dr. Robert Rolofson, minister of ed a no^hitter and Policht of Chel­ • insurance that pays whuther you 4m?'' ey^e*Xjfyave "stand-ins'' fer the he ^ad cottip^M. the Union church, Balboa, Canal sea allowed only three hits and • or the Qtn# feller is at fault in fi*in|£-bift ydii can bet yore bot: Winner* of icWogy Day Roster Zone, was an overnight guest of gave up no earned runs. a car wreck, this idee might spread; torn * dollar ihe feller vender the awards at B^adh Middle sfehool to forest ffoes and even politics. ihife pi «u| the hole lot of em Dehise Nutt, Mjike Keller, Collette The way these things work is, if he think^ he's got a case. • and Julie tite. the Forest Service will sue to re­ The way I figger, Mister Editor, cover the $38 million in damages no fault insurance would be a dan- COMPLETE HOME REMODELING caused by tthe lire.. The parents gerousvexaiiftple. We got to have 14 Years Ago... FREE ESTIMATES of the hoy will see that some kind somebody td blame in this country Thursday. May 12, 196fr- DOR or else what is elections all about? Catcher Alton Nixon led the ROOFING of case'can-be made agin them, ALUMINUM SIDING woull take them at least 380 yeair Yours truly, QuUMi.>H«iJMMllOlUUMUU4 $M**» Ptm Ampimm Chelsea Jaycees will canvass Chei unum. The CJuvernment will agree Q'liMMui^lllHIMllHIMIMIIMIUlM^^ ll|lllllllHIIII1llllltlll[ft village next Thursday to oistrlbute AMELOT , 475-9209 to settle ter $3,000 and the lawyer jBUEMtte :Hes. Jf ibees are put uiider the That's the picture that emerges' the new 50-star United States jflag ONSTRUCTION 14034 N. Territorial fer the defendants will get 25 ptr DW't Joke fifefettmakin g the feee scr.een, we can get over SO Pounds ifrorn research conducted by the which corties complete with flag . cent of the difference between what M'jS'AitlME,- BREAKtlME Mjicjtiigftfi'6 Ofsibtal st^te i»aeG.t, Michigan Lottery Bureau adverti­ pole and mounting bracket, in ho­ his clints was sued fer and what The family meal deserves a A #MpQsftl to do jMst that out- of mm, piuiftp berjries.** sing agency, the Leo Burnett Co. pes of a projthihent display of time all its own; it shouldn't be Although beekeeping is "a rel­ flags on Memorial Day, May 30. **-**• mmt&mm M- remW is aMii»| Mtio;h ih m . Lottery Commissioner Gus Har­ like the other hectic parts of seMe> after having heeii approved atively smap industry;" Martin rison says the findings confirm Jaycee president Merle Leach re­ your day. by itihe iouse, 9i5. says it tnakls "an ihdispeiisible .rtvany of his bureau's preconcep­ ports that promts gainfed from the Howell Instead; look at the e v e h i n g Attd of course there \we^e the cohtributioh to our welfare. sale will be used ior the purchase meal as a time wren your family '•ftecognitioh of such services is tions about who buys tickets. of a large new flag for the vil­ * i Livestock Auction can share good food and good neither a joke nor a waste of the The average ticket buyer, the lage. EXTRA s hon- research shows, tends to be a bit company. That doesn't always eybee expert, &$$• legislators' tim,e.** Diane Gary, daughter of Mr. Starts 1 p.m. Every Monday mean, fancy food. Rut it does Michigan already has; a state more affluent than had been sus­ and Mrs. Gordon Gary, and James Mason 677-8941 gestgeM^ $am$l there't s MlMhe |Mnfty pected. Areas wijth a predomi- mean setting problems aside bee does w Mith- bird, the robin; .a state stohie, the Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ The Wise Owl Soys Ship to Howell temporarily. aboW mat i Petoskey; a state ^em, the green­ hahce of people with family in- liam Collins have been awarded ,cpjmes in the $15,000-$25<000 bracket Phone 546-2470. Bint Franklin Though work has been confus­ stone; a state flower, the apple Regents-Alumni scholarships to the GAS! ^Abotft &2 beekeepers, Jkeep- :blossom; and a state fish, the appear to be better ticket markets ing^ car pools have gone a hund­ ing about 120,()00 colonies of bees, than any, other. University of Michigan, it was an­ red miles,' and the basement is make possible the economic pro­ trout. nounced this week. Miss Gary will Custom installed fuel tanks for oil makes the 1970 census estimated the attend the School of Nursing at Market deport for May 6 piled high with dirty clothes, the duction of over $100 million worth Who Asked Whom? of pickups, vans and motor homes. people at your table deserve each of- Michigan crops," Martin says. '*The President got a bum rap average family income at $11,032, the University; Collins will enroll other's attention. He explains that many of ^thepn t of, that one," says Michigan, yet the areas with'average incomes in the College of Engineering. Mrtu--- ( 1 ,($10,000-$15,000) finished second to Good to Choice Steers', $41 to ¢43.50 Some families have ground crops Michigan is most proud of Republican Chairman William Mc-* Marlene Howe, daughter of Mr. 26 to 50 gal. additional fuel tanks installed Gooti-qholee Hbifers, «38 to Ml rules, These include "No fault­ are pollinated by bees. Laughlin. , the next higher income group in and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl, 11131 Fed Holsteln Steers, $35 to $37.25 the lottery survey. Scio Church Rd., was one of 12 from $155. finding." QJjherwise these some­ "Growers of highbush blueber­ ' the comrnent:. .refers to reports cows— times automatic habits could ruin i ries, for instance, rent two colon­ -•.-!*We would have guessed that home economics students to Heifor COWB; $3» to $35 , that President Nixon invited him+ thb.se with average incomes would appetite's and moods.. ies to an acre from beekeepers;" ! receive special home economics Ut.-Commereifil, $29 to $33.50 self to Michigan tO campaign iir have been our best customers," *awards this spring at Michigan Canner, Cutter, $25 to $2fc Family mealtime is a good time Martin continues. "If we screen the Thumb earlier this month. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Fat Beef Cows, $22 to $26 to encourage everyone to join in bees away from a mature blue­ Harrison says. But, he adds, "the State University. Mrs. Howe re­ the conversation. Unless you berry bush, total yield won't ex­ Mclaughlin * says that just isn't study shows that the rich and the ceived the Marintha Judson award .Heuvy Bologfm; $86v;t6 $42 make a special-effort, one mem­ ceed three pounds of small "Kef- -true,- that the invitation really did poor tend to buy less frequently.:^ ot,$40, which is presented annually ^igt>t_.aMI .Co.mnriQii,,.$36 ;und down. originate with Michigan folks. Race appeared to be the least ber of the family may phror^c^ly. : to the student attaining the high » A • \Iwt?**-'' .;v'''^*«.y, '&< **>;. V-iTf'^^'-A'^ it *.*V^, Ig^if^^ff^he^fattbr^^included ilegf' dlnd best-standing jn foods sand 475-1347 ,domifi|a}te, the .conversation. Though] '" '»:'• Mm vfcfr * ao>^f»y^g|bd?' 4 ; Prime, $55 to $62 small talk cdmes easy, it mjghtj Mclaughlin thinks 4$o ~ despite St^dy^ the ,bWeaii' reports.^nUtritibn , cpurses at the close/of QoodTChoice, »50 to $55 ing * As expected, ticket sales are be­ the sophomore year. HeaVy Deacons, $55 to $75 be a good time to talk about j the fact that Democrat J.- Bob Cult & Me,d., $40 ;to $55 opinions and dreams, instead, i Trajder defeated Republican James low average in rural areas, Har- Charles Linn Waller of 211 Cav- rjso.n says, and there is a direct FEEDERS— When the dinner bell sounds, In igan Sparling by .some 3,000, votes. anaugh Lake Rd., and Edward LLOYD BRIDGES .300.600 lb. >Good to Choice Heifers, turn off j'bur worries and enjoy} "The Thumb was soft," Mc­ .relationship between the urbanity Brown, 20098 Old US-12 have been $3.7 to $47 . yourself/ By Larrestine Trimm Laughlin says, referring to a poll of an area and its ticket sales. selected to attend the American 400-700 lb. Good to Choice Steers, $42 "We assume that the below av­ Legion-Sponsored 1960 Wolverine to $50 • • • Michigan Dept. of Agriculture taken a month before the election. .3/)0-500 lb, Holstein Steers, $44 to $48 tp^GUE-tWIStERS , Marketing Information Specialist It showed that 63 percent o| Thumb- erage sales in rural areas are due Boys' State. During the eight- TRAUELAND 500-8OO lb. Holstelri Steers, $36 to $42 'Add variety to snacks and It's International Hamburger ahd area voters still were undecided primarily to the limited access to day session, the youths "learn by SHEEP*-*- •meals with•'>tongue-fresh, smoked, Pickle rnonth, Area supermarkets about which .candidate they'd sup­ ticket selling locations, and the fact doing" the mechanics and operation Shorn Slaughter Lam,bs, $40 .to $42,50 that the attitudes of those in rural of city, county and state govern­ M-52 and 1-94 - Chelsea ! are featuring ground beef and ham­ port. "It just wasn't happening." Good-Utility, $38 46-$40 ^pickled, or .canned. For your next are undoubtedly different," he says. ment. Wooled Slaughter Lanibs, $38 to $^ party> slice cooked tongue thinly, burger at bargain prices for con­ But a, look at election results, Good, Utility, :$35'to $38 sumers, and many of them are us­ Slaughter Ewes, $6 to $14 sp/read; with favorite filling, twist with Sparling running generally ; Feed Lambs, all weights,. $34 to $37 slices' into cornucopias and se­ ing standardized meat labels which ahead of traxler in the Thumb, cure with small, round wooden makes it easier for you to tell leads McLaughlin to say he be­ HOGS— picks. :A piece of pickle will go the difference, between the two. :200-230, lb.' No. 1, $29.50 to:$^,20 lieves the presidential visit "had »240, lb! No..'2,.$29 to $29.50 nicely in the center Of each. Michigan law specifies that pack­ a positive effect." 240 lb.; and up, $27 to $2B Light Hogs, $28 and' down. ages labeled ground beef may con­ McLaughlin says he thinks the • II I Telephone Your Club News tain not more than 20 percent fat, •Republicans can retake the 8th 40 4-INCH Sows: To 475-1371 : Fpncy •Light, $23 {o $24 according to Michigan Department! Concessional District come No- 300-500 lb., $23 to $23.50 of Agriculture officials, while those' «v.e$ber. 500;ib;. and ujl,^.522 to $23 labeled hamburger may contain up Trailer, of course, says other­ Boors ond Stogs: to 30 percent fat. wise. On a recent national hews All, Weights, $22 to' $26 When was the last time you interview television show, the Con­ Fe*.•' r"*"-!' ,"j4a- " ^-^^- .•*>•—•,.».- ,- -^-^. ,,.W..M ,,.,,.M ichew It to relieve fatigue. Little hearing loss, hearing specialists OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •'••••"' •• •'•'• ••• --i•***•* •* — "•' — •"*' ' ' • •—.,,--...... 7- , , . ., 1 t r + Marigolds * tobellfl it Delphinium work gets done without it. report. Published ev«ry Thursday mornin*; at 800 North Main & Moil ROM it Verbena it Begonias Free Local Delivery every doy on all items Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second claes postage paid at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 8,1879. it Phlox • Salvia it Dworf Dahlias except Annuals.

saa!m^;;"i'"•,">•!:,:;: ',.*," •• :.;;.v.,..•:,;,.;:itw,..u, .».7agvrt-!yrj-.-.v;f ^..t;;•.— •*'.-T-.V,1 ••, ,i,'.,,,r i: ::1:::¾¾¾ Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance)v ROCKCRETE PRODUCTS All Items Grown in Our Greenhouses. In Michigant Outride Michigan} TRANSIT - MIXED CONCRETE Tear M.tMk* 4,..,^,^^,.,^.. $4,00 On© Year ,..„„,„*.>m, ,..„. Months ».•>,.•«. .,„„»„.„,.,,12,25 Six Months ,.*.... WASHED SAND & STONE - ROAD GRAVEL P^Ogplei *-,„• «*.«-;«..$ 46 Single Copies * . ;, LIMESTONE £u;;,y;ipirjBjBli. men oy ^om»nt anywhere. 1 year .^. $4.00 fUFICFA fiPFFNHAIKF Rite-Way Mixtn Mwtfonii AdTwHtinf Repr*»«irUtrv*: IIIELJLCHARTER MEMBER FTHD WUlfEEHflVUiJE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHEREE lIlOttlQAN K$W$PAPBRB, INC. PHONE 4751353, 4751354, 4759313 +— + 1 +.i*Mi*+4m< jmJmMmJm., 475-2848 7010 LINGANE ROAD, CHELSEA » ( SMC L*nfing, 48828 6991 CHELSEA-MANCHESTER RD., MANCHESTER jMJfJW/'v it LMUinfTMieK 4«

Vrfe 1MB %*.&?• 'MsliMM^MM aaMHMMMaMMMMMMMMtlMMMMM^atHMH^aM '•, •.•/,'!, I; ^W^^^WRIP^^^PWPWfT^PPP^W ••••MH^IP mmmmmmmmm mmm •f w mmmmmmmmm w$lf*&^M§mm^: *>m mm:. W^mi^Mm^&heiae^ Standard, Thursday, May 9, 1974' 3 ^'MMMH'M'J^ v 'i t' Poppy pay Slated lHay 17 i\ ft I Chelsea's American Legion Auxil- this program, which begins annu­ (Continued from page one) his carpentry worJc—"when you basement with fruit cellar, at­ iary will sponsor the 95th annupJ ally In summer or fall. 5 "Actual skills" are the whole get to be my age, you have to tached two-car garage, and a to­ Poppy Day next Friday, May 17. "The money you donate for pop­ point of the building trades pro­ have yourself established"—and tal of1,400 square feet of living Poppies distributed that day are pies is used for needy veterans gram. Curtis Farley, a carpenter for his part in the construction space. . ' made by disabled war veterans In and their famHies," ' says Mrs. and one-time social studies teach­ of the free-hanging staircases All that adds up to quite an government hospitals and special Merle Barr, an Auxiliary member. er who instructs the program, (reportedly the only ones any­ inhabitable monument \o non-convalescent work shops main "So wear a poppy proudly to hon­ runs through the list of building where) in the lobby of the Pow­ "sit-in" education. i tained by the American Legion or the War dead and assist the skills his class has learned to er Center for t h e Performing <3>- Auxiliary in various parts of the living." a "T" through their work on Arts in Ann Arbor on the Uni­ country. Materials are supplied Headquarters will be at Komer the house. versity of Michigan campus. by the Auxiliary and the organi­ House. Legion men will assist in First, there was the decision He would rather steer conver­ Three School zation pays men weekly through the poppy drive. for a particular blueprint, which sations away from his own ac­ had to be considered with re­ complishments and contributions umm spect to the amount and layout to the building trades pro­ JBoard Posts of land available for the house; gram, however. "The boys in so, class, members have learned the program did. everything," he To Be Filled the techniques of plotting a maintains. "Everything except building ori a given piece of for a few things we had to Chelsea School District' Busi­ have people come in and do, of SPRING land. ness Manager Fred Mills reminds From there, the group pro­ course," .residents that petitions for the gressed to pouring foundation, From 15 to 18 of the.members June 10 election of three Board basement, and walls, and then to of the class—from 29 enrolled in of Education members are avail­ rough framing of the house/in­ the fall and 23 this term, Farley able in the superintendent's of­ TUNE-UP cluding installation of roof shin­ says—are actively and enthusl- fice in the Administration build­ gles. stically involved ,in the program. ing of Chelsea High school, and NEW JAYCEE MEMBERS who entered the outgoing president Dick Cail, far rjgjit; New jtiem- Once the house was closed in One of the boys, he 'says, must be turned in to Secretary with the onslaught of winter, recently had an operation on his Robert Schafer on or before Mon­ community sorvice organization this week poso bers are, from left, Robert Jones, Bob Heydlauff, day, May 13, at 4 p.m. with incoming president Norm Colbry, left, and and Lynn Degener, the students concentrated on in­ foot, but showed up at the terior work of the house—dry house the next day, complete TIME Expiring are the terms of Ro­ wall installation, interior finish­ with bandages. "He said he bert Daniels,. Thomas Hodgson, and ing, painting. Later they: affixed wanted to be here when we Herman Kqenn, Both Daniels and at Track Team in Tie-Breaer Meet Today aluminum siding, and recently poured the driveway," Farley Hodgson have announced that • • • poure4 the driveway and finished says, obviously pleased. "Most of they have obtained petitions -with,, (Continued from page one) the 880 relay, brought us from higher, we, fpurjd; Out that we can landscaping, which amounted them are really interested like intent to seek one of the two- mainly to leveling the area. 18(Vyard low hurdles: 1st, Craig • first to fifth and cost the relay compete with the larger schools that,", t four terms to be decided. The a possible first or second place." and that they are riot that much ,' Obviously the boys did not do "We don't have a book or other board membership is for a Coltre, :21.5; 2nd, Curt Winans, 1 everything on their own. Local TOWER SHELL stronger." ...; V;'.'r-'.v ' l. ••'•:[ one-year term. :22.0. , . Top performances were turned in contractors installed the • furnace anything," he continues; "but Two-mile run: 1st, John Tandy, by the shuttle hurdle relay team 4 Saturday Chelsea ^ill'run in the I've been keeping a record of To appear on the ballot, signa­ Cardinal Relays at 'Michigan Cen­ and much of the plumbing and 6-CYLINDER 8-CYLINDER > | 10:46.4. of Howard, Salyer, Rick Sweeny, electrical work that was too what we've done, so next year tures of at least 20 qualified and Curt Winans, ancr Craig Coltre, ter. All events, ; Including field we'll be able to do some things registered school electors of the 220-yafd dash: 1st, Karl Gauss, events, wiU^be in>;jtelays, with specialised for either their own :24.0; 3rd, Kevin Kelly, ,:25.1. who won the event with a time or Farley's knowledge. at better times. For a long time, Chelsea School District must be $3500 $>/%00 Mile relay: 1st, Chelsea (Jeff of :61.6. • Also a winner was the field events .starting at 3 p.m., I was just keeping busy trying obtained for each nominee. Marshall, Curt WinaVjs, Mark Bur­ sprint medley team of Howard and running• "eventsvat- 7 p.m. Farley has big plans for next to keep them busy, but then Any qualified voter of the Salyer, Dale Poertner,, Craig Col­ Chelsea wilt0rrip^te,in Section ^year's building trades project— hings really started rolling school district is eligible to run nett, John Storey), 3:46.6. if he, is again associated with along." 440 relay: 1st, Chelsea (Don tre, and Karl Gauss, running 220- I,, with MasonV Holtv' Northville, for the Board of Education, which 110-110-220 yrds in 1:09.6. St. Johns, Jacksoh ;turnen[; phristi, it.. He intends to read up. on Fairly well completed at this means that the petitioner must Price Includes pierson, Dale Poertner, Karl Gauss > plumbing and electricity, he says,, Craig Coltre), :46.4. Other placings were: and Jacksoh ^br *' '" point, the house sports yellow be 18 yearsi of age, a citizen of "so next year we can do the' facing, three bedrooms, two this country, a resident of the In Lake Orion Relays this pa^t Shot put relay: 3rd, Ishmael whole works." ALL PARTS and LABOR week-end, Bulldog trackmen ran Picklesimer, Rex Miles, Mark Sm* baths, a living room, family state for six months, and a resi­ Schuelke ^rrcwgnecj . . . He would also like to get room, dining area, fireplace, full dent of the district for 30 days. into some heavy competition in yth. , the matter of buying land for I^. the form of seven Class A scho­ 440 relay: 4th, Don Pierson, (Continued,frorh;pagepr)e) the project out of the- way this; PLIJS - Our lO-POINT ols from a 10-team field. Chelsea Dale Poertner, Karl Gauss, Craig rear of the Sirriler cfcr; wtijCSh was spring, so that necessary excav­ managed a fifth, however, ranking Ciltre, :46.0. , : ating can be done and work oh ANALYZER CHECK - UP Long jump relay: 4th, Dennis westbound on Jackson Rd^\ neat" FOR QUICK ACTION above the other two Class B ent­ Parker Rd. !iri Scio township. the house can start immediately: ries, Oxford and Pontiac Catholic. Bauer, Howard Salyer, Craig Col­ when school begins in the fall. List Your Home With Us 1.-TIMING 9.—FUEL FILTER Final standings saw Lake Orion tre. The impact tffthe collision This year's house will be listed' 2.-DWELL 10.—AIR FILTER on top with 37 points, followed 880 relay: 5th, Howard Salyer, sent the Simler car swejrvirig down with local real estate companies- Our track record proves , Q closely by Troy with 35, then pale Poertner, Dennis Bauer, Karl an embankment, whgre it rol)e > 475-2691 Full Line Supermarket Open 7 Days A Week BEER- WINE- LIQUOR 7 a-m. to 10 p.m. AUTHORIZED FOOD STAMP STORE Corner Sibley & Werkner Rds. PHONE 475-1701 LOTTERY TICKETS MARATHON GAS PUMPS &if Enough To Sale Prices Effective 2-CYCO GAS PUMPS market Thurs., May 9 thru Sundoy, May 12 Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know You I 1 ^"•'•w ^^*" TOP VALUE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - COURTEOUS SERVICE Be An CHUCK ROAST EARLY U.S.DA GRADE CHOICE BUDE CUT ...... 790 lb. BIRD Be Safe! CENTER CUT...... 890 lb.

>€• ROUND CUT.. $1.19 lb. JARS FOR CANNING SALE REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S SHORTAGE! Tender Beef with Flavor! ENGLISH CUT $1.19 lb. Kbb. LAHb »f|AA WIDWlUEt MOUTMOUTHH ^^-^-. KERR QUARTS .... doz. $1 *8 KERR QUARTS .... doz. $198 CAMELOT REG. CAPS ^^ WiDE MOUTH -.^- ^ ARMOUR FARMER PEET'S U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE HfCKORY SMOKED KERR PINTS ..... doz. $l79 KERR PINTS doz. $189 GROUND REG. SIZE LARD SLICED RING BEEF AM WIDE MOUTH -^ -^ BACON BOLOGNA CHUCK STEW KERR LIDS doz.ZiV KERR LIDS doz. 33' c $ BUY EARLY . . . WE CAN'T PROMISE ANY LATER! v i 39 lb. 89 89« *129 1.39 lb.

WAY BAKING CO. 1 V4-LB. LOAVES BEAT THE HIGH POTATO PRICES - MEADOWDALE FROZEN M V* r KLEEN - MAID BREAD . . .3*» *I FRENCH FRIES . . . 2-11). bag45* just lite sfrlkiiiji it rich U. S. GRADE A SMALL WHITE ' MmWr Wow! Thanks A Million! RISDON'S' HOMOGENIZED 4"seal . I SCHAFER BAKERIES (IT'S COLOSSAL!) NEW LARGE SIZE M g%e Center last week and turned in eight million books of YOUR CHOICE OF BRANDS & SIZES: CIGARETTES ...... crtn. $349 HILLBILLY BREAD, l'/a-lb. loaf 49 stamps for millions of dollars worth of free gifts. (Hard I-LB. BOX CAMELOT +% f\r NABISCO—THERE IS ONLY ONE RITZ—V-LB. BOX e to believe in a town of 4,000!) m SALTINE CRACKERS 29 RITZ CRACKERS . . . • • ^ w Jr Now that we've helped you clean up your Top Value NEW LARGE SIZE M *%r ) (, STOPS FOOD FROM STICKING — 9-OZ. AEROSOL T7 Ac COKE ...... '/2gal.jug59c stamp pollution at your homes and made a million X^XXITX • • * * * • » •• » «w Jr people happy let's start over! QUICK, EASY - HEAT & SERVE - BANQUET FROZEN t«tf AO .ATTRACTIVE, STRONG 30-GAL. DECORATOR c FRIED CHICKEN.... 21b. box I giMBysMiMgymMJiBy?s^^ TRASH BAGS ., 12 ct.49 SAP'S—THE WORLD'S LARGEST BAKERY M 4% Bu Givina WHITE MAGIC 50-LB. BAG GLAZED DONUTS doz. 5 9 FREE 10 Bags **1" Top Value MARBLE CHIPS ...... ,,^ OPEN 7 AM. TO )0 P.M. 7 DAYS 200 TOP VALUE STAMPS Single 50-lb. bag $1,69 MARATHON GAS PUMPS Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AT JIFFY MARKET 12-OZ. BOTTLE BROOKS TANGY Reg. 59.9c gal. Premium 61.9c gal. We Share! Thursday, May 9 thru Sunday, May 12, 1974 v/i\l&Ui • • • • • • • • • » 19 iirmnSifrm mMmwmwm&i (Prices include oil taxes) immm m. m>- >w Jiffy Market * A. One - Stop Store - Gas - Fresh Meats - Produce - Supermarket Groceries - Beer - Wine - Liquor

m^^M^Mi^ Witt HMUMMII •Mi MUfP^PPP

PIP voir KHOW? Free Home Hetating Hints Booklet rooms, Wes y RAMEP ESCAPE-A^lST/MAGiaAN Available from Federal Agenty > in Michigan HARRY HOUDtNf Shortages of some of the fuelr The fact sheet also advises that Lansing—Buds; burst fnto bios* Chief Pontiac's military victory vfo& BORN IN &UDAP6ST IN Used for -horhe heating are threat­ you: soma, the waters welcome fisher* over the British garrison in 1793. 1874. HIS REAL NAME WAS ened this winter. Whether yot —Keep your heating unit in good men and canoes and spring time Detroit's Ethnic Festival pro­ live in a house or an apartihenr storking order to avoid using more festivities get underway In a big gram opens its 1974 season with HARRY WEISZ. A TRAPEZE fuel than is necessary. there are steps you can take te way, according to the Michigan the Greek Festival May 24-27 fol­ PERFORMER AS A QCH, HE —Lower the thermostat setting Tourist Council. lowed by the Irish May 31-June SWiTCHEP TO MAGIC ANP help conserve fuel supplies, keep .vhen you go to bed at night. May is traditionally mushroom % This year's program includes 19 HAP SO-SO SUCCESS.THEN your home warm> and save money Lowering the setting by only four month in Michigan and there different ethnic groups who invite HE MASTEREP ESCAPE-TYPE Seven simple, relatively inexpen­ iegrees for eight bout's each night ypu tq share the costumes, cus­ should be "good hunting" in the MAGIC, ANP HIS FAME GREW. sive and effective measures t o r can save you three percent on Gaylpird *rea May 6-20; Morels— toms, crafts and flavors of their conserving energy arid reducing /our monthly fuel bill. the tastiest of mushroom morsels heritage each weekend through utility bills are outlined In a Na­ —Repair leaking hot water fau­ -are the main-attraction at/ the September 22. The Festivals are tional Bureau of Standard fact cets and insulate hot water pipes, National Mushrqcjrn Festival May held oh/the waterfront behind Co- sheet, Hints for Home Heating especially if they pass albhg out- U-12 at • Bbyne, City, in addition bo Hall ip Detroit. Copies of the fact, sheet are avail lide wails or through cold areas. to prizes for the .sharpest eyed \Some of the'"specialized" events able free from Consumer Informa­ Hints for Home Heating (free) pickers, there wilt be a mushroom this month include: the Holiday tion, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. 's iust one of the publications r dinner, carnival, and ball. on Water Boat Shaw at Grand Here are some of the suggestions made available through the Cor£ Sone/ mighty fine horseflesh will Haven, May 16-19; Father Mar< from Hints for Home Heating: uimer Product Information Center ' be exhibited at the Michigan quette Pilgrimage at Ludington, of the General Services Adminis­ May 18; the German-American fes­ 1. Install weather-stripping at Spring Horse Show May 9-12 and moveable joints and openings of tration. More than 200 Federal again May 1.6-19 in the. Coliseum tival,; Yack Recreation Center, Wy­ consumer-oriented publications a andotte and the Iris Society Show windows and doors, then caulk the at the Michigan State Fairgrounds, PERITONITISGOT THE BEST lt M frames. You may have to apply 'isted in the Fall Edition of the Detroit; * at Westmain Mall, Kalamazoo, May Consumer Information Index, Pub- 31-June 2. \ ' • OF HIM IN 192$, AND HE _HfrTH%a<£P:AlH>l£NC€S caulking material several times Rock hounds and pebble pups v PIEP. HIS BROTHERTHE£> HlOUPIN I WAS PUT IN A before a good seal is achieved, 'Ished quarterly, the Index is everywhere will enjoy the Blue ' If you're an outdoor "sport" you TOOK UP HARRY'5 TRICKS, but effective caulking and weather* available free from Consumer In- might want to try one or two STRAIGHT JACKET AMP 'ormation. Pueblo, Colo. 81009 and Water Lapidary. Show, May 4-5 in WHICH WERE LATER SOLD SUSPENDED ICO' ABOV£ stripping can prevent up to 30 Port Huron and the Rock and MKI of thes;e; The Little Muskegon Ca­ at Federal Information Centers lo­ TO OTHER MAGICIANS. A BUSY WASHINGTON percent of the heat in your home NF^AL Show May H2 in the Coun­ noe Race at Morley, May 5; Canoe from escaping. cated throughout the country, ty Center Building, -Kala^zoQ. Races at Lansing, May 11; Shia­ STREET IN 1922. WHILE wassee River CatiOe Races, Holly, THOUSANDS WATCMED, 2. Install storm windows or in­ ^r*- = 7 May is also Tulip Time in Hol­ May / 19; and Greater Muske HE SQUIRMED FREE/ sulating glass to reduce heat loss pEXTEft. GOSPEG CHURCH SCflOQJ^ M^ers iti'. 't j$*A$j** land, and this year (May 15-18) gdn River Canoe Race from fivart through the windows. An invest­ , demic Spring Meet held • • a^' Flint Chrisii^ii'- School on Saturday,; marks;, the 45th edition of this to Big-Rapids, May 25. For the ment in storm windows can pay Mfy 4 were, frotn^iieft, front roVrKelly Reajfi^ ^ho> won a blue " famous fesitval. Windmill Island, Douglas Fishing Derby, May 15- for itself in seven to 10 years, ribbon awqrd singing "Jesus. Has tlte' Keys;'tQ^jVI^/He^ri?" BreiWl^ ; Baker, Furniture Museum, Dutch Jurie 15 and the South Haven OUlNeD/WCKED/BOXED AND and thereafter return a 13 per­ Village, the Wooden Shoe Factory, Hpg^n, a red ribbon for an original talk on John the Baptist; and, Fishing Safari, May 31-June 2. And TO$SEP. OVERBOARD, HOUDINI , M cent or more saving on fuel bills. : and Poll Museum are just a few for ''three strikes and your out ALWAYS .ESCAPED/ 'AMAJMA 3. Close your draperies at night Darroll Trinkle, a g^eeh- ribbon in>y5!th 'grademathefratip. Baclc of the very Interesting places to '^a/Wi^ fans," the statewide invitational • ;; ;-•' •'•;••'•-•;••'•'-• (^ to further reduce both the heat row, from left< are Speri Hogan, white ribbon, for reciting James visit,- ffte volksparade, Windmill Memorial Softball Tournament, loss and the chill from window WE ARE MAKING 3 and 4; Tonja Willianmsdnv of Chelsea, a green ribbon in spelljng, DeZewaan, the street scrubbing rit^ May 24-27 in Scottville. glass. ual and Klomipen Dancers are a and Miss Edna Conklin; teacher) at the schbol. 4. If you live in a house, be LONG-TERM FARM v The Greenfield Village Players \' s, • , ',':'•' •''':., {•••';.., * • '*: \i • i;'•:."' \\ • • ''•''• " ' ." ,\ • few of the delightful things to Exfehsiqn Service Broodyns Service present J. M. .Barrie's fantasy, sure there are at least six inches see. And; of course, thi highlight ; REAL ESTATE . of the whole-affair, leisurely strolls "Peter Pan'' May 4, 11 and 25 in Through /sfev^ Educational Programs of good thermal insulation above Dexter Gospel'r$!dIi^3l;;;Stui(i^fe through tens of thousands of tulip the Henry Ford Museum Theatre, the top floor ceiling. To install or add insulation in an unfloored LOANS ~~ gardens; and one of the largest Dearborn. Antique Shows are sche­ What is the extension service? prograni included a food and peo­ selections of tulip varieties to be duled May 16-19 atv the Maple attic, place batted insulating ma­ Win AwaWls at - Atea^l^e'M^et-' That's not a question answerab^ ple lesson, which will deal this terial on the ceiling, or spread seen anywhere in the world,, Hill Mall, Kalamazoo and May 17- in a few sentences!, '- j>ear with Australia, college day Kelly Rearnes, third grader at ple's, Christian s c h\p p 1, Toronto, 19 at the Youth Center, Dearborn. "loose insulation" over it. If the Greenfield Village, Dearborn, And, the annual Heritage Hill Tour Planned co-operatively by the ahd week, Christmas open house, attic is floored, raise a few Dexter Gospel Church school, won and Dexter Gospel Church school^ comes to lite May 1&18 to re­ Extension Service staff and lpcal and a number of special interest SEE US De^terV Gospel Church -school of Historical Homes is set for May boards and blow or rake in loose a blue ribbon award at the Aca­ create the rural fairs of a centiiry 18 in Grand Rapids. people, Extensipfi home ecohoniics, lessons. insulation. is; ah A.C.E. school With Vehrdll- and more ago. :Country Fair of through its educational programs, demic Soring Meet held at Flint This year's special interest les­ Insulation of the exterior walls BO^K ment''•;, in grades ^kindergarten Yesteryear is a festive family oc­ May is a "come alive" month in seeks to; : ' sors will cover effective parentry, Christian g c h o o I;, on Saturday, through, 8. Miss Edna Conklin is casion complete with .daily para­ Michigan filled with lively things of the house is also desirable, but —improve Hhe quality of family esjate planning, an air tour over it's best accomplished during con­ L7VNDBANK May 4. K e 11 y, whose parents teacheK • < • r. des, marching bands, variety show to do. For a complete list of them and individual decisions..: ( Washtenaw county, men's wear are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reames a children's midway and more. all, write the Michigan Tourist struction. If you're thinking of W Council, Lansing 48926 for a free —provide the con^pjetencies need­ sewing, and a food consumer pan- adding sidewall insulation, get ex­ of v Marshall Rd., sang "Jesus Michigan Week "kicks-off" May ed to carry out thbse'decisions, el.;';-J;--, ...... '' Ha£ tfye Keys to My Heart." thel- 18 in :Sturgis with the Governor's copy of the Michigan Calendar pert advice first. In some cases, P. O. Box /006 ma, keames, school and -church of Travel Events./ Residents of —help individuals, increase their I Special topics for the coming the sidewall insulation leads to luncheon and official Kickoff Pa­ year; are scheduled to be: how to M. 769-2411 3645 Jackson Rtf. pianist, #as her accbriipanist. rade, which has become one of Wisconsin, Iowa, Illihibs, Indiana, ability to interact effectively With moisture condensation within the Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia and others. ••• V: • ' avoid'-heart attack, coping with walls. Ann Arbor, Midb. 48101 B'renda Hogan received a fed the most colorful processions in stress, self-ihelp weight control, ribbon for her original speech the state. The theme of Michigan Pennsylvania can call, toll free^ —develop - the^potential that, ex^ 1 women's rights under the law, no- ilMMMI about, John the Baptist. Sheri HQ-, Week J974 is "Michigan, A State for Michigan vacation information ists for better individual,' family, for All/Seasons'' and the remain­ by dialing 800-34-9610. and community living, j. fault insurance, the metric system, gan memorfc^d James 3 and 4^- .putting together y our interior talked on "The Tongue;" and has der of^he we&k (through May 25) Extension home econonlics is a ldcal!,pDservances and celebrations hoiising repairs; eating lower on a white ribbon. Darroll Trinkle, Winter Injured Trees part of the OH)per.a,t{v> Exten- t&e food chain, arid labels at the CHELSEA HEATING CO. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Trin­ will be taking place in commu­ sion Service, established by air kle, competed in math, while iton- nities: throughout the upper and Nee$l Special Attention act of Congress in 1914 to he|^ supermarket. ;} WARM AIR H EAT ING - HOT WATER H EAT ING j« ^ Williamson of * Chelsea entered lower peninsulas. Picking up where the people 6f the /United Stated / To provide area families with the,.Spelling content. They each Michigan Week Ifeaves off comes Michigan's winter temperatures improve their hom.es, farms, arid' isdUcatipnal) progams, Extension AIR CONDJTIONING - HUMIDIFIERS haye'green ribbons. the Highland Festival and Games may. have caused considerable communities. The U.S. Department home' econqmists riot only provide and the- Fort Michilimackihac Pa­ damage to the flower buds of peach of Agriculture, sfate'^nd local govt, ^.formation through the mass me­ > The Midwest Association of and apricot trees, say Michigan dia, newsletters, and publications, Teachers jof Christian Schools spoil- geant. "' ernments, and laridigrant college^' The Highland Festival, May 25- State University fruit specialists, and universities share in finah^ afscUssibri; g roup s, homemaker soils ah annual Academic Spring in some cases, the wood may also groups co-operative teaching efforts Gas and Oil Service Me^et iot ehildfeh^: in grades 3 26 at Alma, has growa into the ciqg and supporting; tfiis national second largest event of its kind have been damaged. out-of-school education' program for with other agencies and organiza­ thtjbugli 9,,Ifl,addjtion to,music,, Specialists offer these sugges­ tions, arid volunteers trained by spelling, and math, entries are in outside Scotland itself. Kilted pi­ adults and youth in cities; small INTBHATIOm Phone «5-2419 gpens $nd,djummersiirom^iaM ovjer tions for caring for your damagejdi%w^'8Jvftii*f-j«»«M^^^*«^»« Forecast Period: May 12 to May 18 i tr^^Deat^M ICRumtntig^ • • ' .... -it Studeiits Scor^ ARIBS Many under your sigri yrilt tamper witJi For April Shows Mar, 81 • Apr. 19 thoughts of a new romance. Warning! If so, SaleSlated prepare fpr an emotional explosion. Also, you In 'Olympics' Ate Stolen Sharp Reduction . ' , O face hazards in affairs of the heart A group of 11 students from In the mid 1800's German im- dirndl-clad fraulines to energltic ' Two band instruments that dis­ Traffic accidents in, Michigan For June 29 TAVRUS It's likely, very lljceiy, that you vil!, unknow­ Chelsea School District's special migrants peeking a life Of free polkas. Appetites: are treated to appeared from the Beach Middle during April claimed 99 liWjs, dom came to sow their fields In ipiump bratwurst, knackwurst and school band room two weeks ago Apr. 20 • May 20 ingly, betray the confidence of an associate. education dass, taught (and which was 41 or about -29 per- "What is one person^ Junk is The point? Guard your words, especially, when the fertile "thumb region" of Mi­ home'made German Bread, gQldeft are now presumed to have been coached, in this case,) by Nancy another person's treasure" sounds discussing personalities at large. chigan's mitten with the Rev. Aug­ barbecued chicken and hot, home­ stolen, Chelsea police say. ,cent less than the toll of 140 Oswald, earned a big total of 34 ust Creamer and his flock esta­ made pretzels topped off by foamy charged to that month a year either like an ancient Chinese GEMINI Hold a tight rein on reason. It seems as though Missing from the band room, ac­ proverb or something someone's ribbons in last week-end's regional blishing the town of Frankenmuth, steins of Frankenmuth brewed ago, according to State Police May 21-June 20 a fast talker, who will, promise you the whole ; cording to band director warren mother might say. Special Olympics in Milan. About the same time, Rev. Alber- beer. ' ' '; , Mayer, are one tablet clarinet, traffic division provisional figure^. world-is heading your way. , Tu$ Van Raalte selected a site To Frankenmuthers, festival tlmi What it really is, is the mo­ The youngsters* in competition serial number A 11548» wood, The provisional April deatH MOONCHILD According to your chart, someone who doesn't where the Black River emptied is a happy mood exemplifying "Ol^ With blue case, valued at £265; tivation behind Qhelsea Jaycees' June 21-July 22 care much about what you think... \s going to with more than 300 students from to the Macatawa Bay.fas the new WorUr fun and charm and the count is the lowest for that month annual rummage auction; which Is Monroe, Lenawee, and Washtenaw and one DeFord flute, serial hum- since 1958 when the toll was 89 challenge your veracity. Keep facts and data homeland for his group of Dutch spirit of friends|jip. .Wr.-i3tlw, with biacii case, valued S9hediiled for !$aturday, June 29, 1 r counties, earned 10 first places. after all chargeable accident re­ in order. settlers, It was during these The Greek Festival has been an at $178.50. at Chelsea Fairgiroun 1970, he appointed a commi­ for that month in the five-year community has sufficient time to diplomacy, this week. Olympics, which is sponsored na­ wall, England, with rugged Scan­ April 25, but that he had assumed period 1969-73. High April mark tionally by the Kennedy Founda­ ttee to encourage other groups they had been misplaced by the uncover, Unearth, sort, and change VIRGO No question about it, you are entering a most dinavians following close behind. to organize and share their cul­ was 169 in 1969 while the low its mind on exactly what usable Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 favorable cycle. An affluent group is now work­ tion, are bowling, swimming, .owners or accidently taken by an­ was 44 set in wartime* 1943. track and field, volleyball, gym­ The mines, the "tall timber" arid ture and customs with the pub­ other student. rummage it. wants to donate to ing in your behalf, That's not all - an enemy is the automobile factories of Mr. lic. An .ethnic festival program The accumulated deaths for the the sale, •. * now a friend! nastics, and basketball. There were no signs of forced first four months numbered 422, *.'. W^'< Ford and Mr. Olds brought new developed arid currently encompas­ Under auctioneer Art Steinaway, { In the first event of the day, citizens to Michigan from a 1} parts ses 50 nationalities represented by entry to the band room. Police which was 234 or about ,35 per­ LIBRA Whatever you want to say to a member of the this year's rummage will include bowling, winners for Chelsea in of Europe and the mid-East. These 20 festivals. The festivals are held have no suspects in the case. cent less than the total of 656 Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 opposite *ex . . , say it nowl Your ability to charged to the same. period in sporting goods, shoes, clothing, persuade is at an all year highi It's up to you, various, age categories w$re, first early Michiganians, in turn, every weekend from the first of places, Ron filler and Glenn Pas- June through jttid-Septembeiv dn 197$: . • -,,./-:^ bikes* hardware, .furniture, house- however! brought with them the customs wares, and you-name-lt. sow; second places, Wally stein- and traditions that would sustain the riverfront behind Cobo Hall. Beach Track Michigan traffic deaths haye SCOKPIO M A personality, iiow much stronger than your* away (plusi a second for htghtest* their heritage," Festival patrons enjoy the music, shown decreases for each of: the To arrange for Jaycee members Oct. 23 > Nov. 21 self, is going to lead you ever so gently into'a scoring gah^4-l|7), Jphn Winans, songs and dances of the ethnic last nine months compared yyith to pick up. usable rummage, call new experience. Advice? Avoid the bizarre with The rich legacy of -these vari­ the same months a year, earlier;. Norm Colbry (475-7321) pr Dick and Ricky Guetither; third places, egated cultures is reflected in the group in residence) free pf charge. Teaili Pounces \ the other sex. Mary Lahdwehf, Kathy Young, Up to 50 booths display items Factors figuring in these ireduc- Cail (475-2593) or, evenings, Jerry numerous festivals of ethnic ori- tions have included the economic Kraus, (475-1686) or Mitch Zirik SAGITTARIUS Talc* care of minor obligations, during this and Leoha Stewartv from early spring through early representative of the group's cul­ ture such as mosaics, silk saris, slow dowri, the lowered speed li­ (475*7912). Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 cosmic cycle. Your chart shows a neglect, of In 25-yard tfreoristyle swimming fall. , On Brighton >f event, Chelsea contestants earning shillelaghs and Flbrentihe wood mits, fuel conservation and fuel Proceeds from ;the sale will go responsibilities, which incidentally, could par* Perhaps the most famous Is tu­ shortages. lay into a major reversal. high ratings were, in first places, carvings. During Festival season, Beach Middle school's track toward funding of Jaycee com­ * lip Time in Holland. It begins visitors sample such enticing foods squad defeated Brighton last Wed­ Reports of delayed deaths are munity projects. A clash of opinions, casts a shadow over your Ron Miller (19.1 seconds) and every year on the Wednesday near­ CAPRICORN Kathy' Buck (24,i); in second as gelato, kielbasa, dolmades, tor- nesday, 84-48, to extend their win­ expected to increase somewhat the Pec, 22 • Jan. 19 chart. Actually, you have been working on an est May 15 ahd lasts for four tes and strudels and numerous va­ ning streak to 19. death counts for April and the Telephone Your Club News opposite viewpoint • simply, for the sake of Wally Steinaway (13.8), John Wi- 'days (May 15-18). The festival narts (28.3), and Ricky Guenther rieties of beers and vines, the Placihgs in the meet were: accumulated period. ' To 475-1371 •\< •;;.•'..•«•'••<, "being noticed. resulted from a high school bip- (20.9); and in third place, Bill festivals present the sights, sounds, Shot put: 1st, Tim Welshans, 44 lazy teacher's idea to bfeautify crafts and flavors of the world AQUARIUS V| Sold it Aquarius! You are coming on much too Moore (19.5). fU 11½ in.; 2nd, Leon Brown, 42 . the city by planting tulips back for all to enjoy. ft., 10½ in. Jan. 20'Feb. 18 strong. As a matter of fact, you are out to hurt Chelsea's track and field per­ in &27. Today, the fields arid someone's feelings. You'll need friends, re* •i High jump: 1st, Chris Smyth, 5 formances Wete led by a record- gardens of tulips in bloom at Records indicate that in 1892 the ft., 2 in. ,1 member! Polish population in Detroit was V-U^ setting standing long , jump of (Tulip Time seem to be endless. ; Long jump: 2nd, Pat Stevenson, PISCES You are wide open for soft lights and sweet 7 ft., 4 in,, by Ron Miller, who During the festival, it's diffi­ estimated at 35,000. In the early 19iX)'s the influx into the Ham- 14 ft., 3 in.; 3rd, Scott Stafford, 14 Feb lft«'ft*. 20 music. There will be overtures from the oppo­ also earned second in the 50- cult to remember thjat this is U, 1 in. site sex, for some Picfeans; a few are heading yard dash. Other winners in this jjMichigan and not. the Netherlands, trarrick area swelled as a. result category were Wally Steinaway, of industrial deyelopriient and the '..... Pole vault: 2nd, tie,;Greg Reed, 8 toward the "eternal triangle." .._——- townspeople ift colorful costumes ft. second in the 220-yard, run and and armed with willow brooms, growth of the ^ Dodge plant. Many first in 50-yard dash; Glenn Pas- of the Polish imrtiigrantSj hbw^ver, 880-relay: 1st, Beach (B. Lewis., perform the ceremonious chore: of T. Welshans, P. StevensOn, C. sow, second in the 220 and tirit washing the streets, using shoul­ had b6en farmers and they were in the 50-y£rd dash; Patty Brady, attracted to the farmlands of Pres- Smyth), 1:50. yft der yokes to carry pails of wa­ que Isle cbUnty. Potatoes were, 880-run: 1st, Todd Weber, 2:22; third in - the 50-yard dash; Bil 1 ter. The "Klompen" (wooden Moore, second in the 220; Mary arid are, the major crop in tha 3rd, Scott Beyer, 2:31. shoes) dancers, a favorite attrac­ predominantly Polish coirimunitie> ; 60-yard high hurdles: 2nd, Matt Landwehr, second in the 220 and tion, use stepping "klomp and LOG CABIN thjrd in the 50-yard dash; Kathy Of Posen and Metz. In 1959, the •Fischer, : 10.1; 3rd, Jason Lindauer, kick'' maneuvers. Dutch craftsmen Young, third irt 50-yard dash; people celebrated the potato har­ -:10.6. will carve a pair of wooden shoes vest'with the first Poseri Potato Mile run: 1st, David Dawson, Leoha Stewart, first in. 50-yard in any size to wear to take home dash; and Kathy Buck, second Festival. 5:15; 3rd, Chris Munick, 5:36. as a souvenir. No visit to Hol­ "': 100-yard dash: 2nd, Scott Staf­ LUNCH & DAIRY BAR in 50-yard dash, land is complete without crossing Today, although it is still called ford, :12.1; 3rd, George Bentley, In softball throw, Chelsea the drawbridge to Windmill ;Is- the Potato Festival, it has become :12.2. 6714 CLEAR LAKE RD. . WATERLOO more ethnic in character, held earned five ribbons: a first from land to stroll the dykes and gar­ ; • 440-dash: 1st, Chris Smyth, :60.5; Patty Brady;; two seconds from den paths, brbwse the Dutch h(i6- annually the- second weekend in 3rd, Ricky Beenian, :64. riibrabillia displayed in the post- September. Lively strains of Po­ Ricky Guenther arid Kathy Young; ,: 100-yard low hurdles: 2nd, Matt house while the children ride the and two thirds fr6m, LeOna Stew­ lish music compel you to dance Fischer, : 13.5; 3rd, Greg Reed, Dutch carousel: Here '• tod \ is art and Bill Moore. .; the Mazurka and the aroma of :14.0. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Now in training for the stat0 the windmill DeZwaan, moved from fresh potato pancakes is irresist- its home in the Netherlands, re­ • 60-yard dash: 2nd, Brian Lewis, ThU Chair if dtstined to be sought rest can be e*sQ> adjusted with •» finals—and hopefully, competition able- •ftfer bt ey«rjr» member of jrolir rTthout jrecliniqj the chair. Thl* built and restored on Windmill £07.3; Greg Ringe> :07.6. in the nationals—Nancy Oswald The Polish heritage is also cele­ V 75-yard dash: 1st, Scott Stafford, family. The generous proportions are ^racioitiV styling 1§.certain.t* a44' Island and now in its third cen­ enhanced by the burnished dark pin* cliarntand warmth to your home. A and her class extend their thanks brated at Bronson the first part ^08.9; 2nd, Carolyn Schardein, :09.2. 1 ALL SUNDAES tury of useful life., i finish of the wood accents. It is fullfullr .•electioc.u*»vnU ca—n ~~be mad«...e from~~« hundred*..~P«»^. to Ed Greenleaf of Chelsea Lanes, ,of August with Polish Festival 120-yard dash: 1st, Pat Steven­ reclinable. It's the rocker that doesnt " tff attractive decorator eolora and Chelsea Jaycees, Mr. and^ Mrs. One of Michigan's younger fes­ Daysb Bronson's celebration in­ son, :28.2; 2nd, Jason Lindauer, look like a rocker. La-Z-Boy's exclu. fabrics, niost of them treated witfc FOR MOTHER Gladys Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Steve tivals, but recognized as one^ lot cludes a,, ;rriock Polish we$id|ng, :29.4.- •ire Comfort Selector's tbre«j,posit>«» Scotca|aid Fabric Prateotac. ' . Bergman^ Debbie Bergman,.JIJa't the nations., rac Brier, Mr. and Mrs. George Wi- popular, is the m PRICE nanSi and David Porath for the val arid Games held the latter encouragement and help that aid­ (Sunday, May 12 only) part of May at Alma (May 25- so potato growers, settling pri­ 440 relay: 1st, Beach (G. Bentley, ed in the group's participation. 26). It, is also one of the largest marily in west Michigan where the P. Huston, T. .Welshans,,G. Ringe), Scottish gatherings in the world. sandy soil of Montcalm, Manistee, :53.8. Because the human ear cannot The idea originated with David B. Newaygo and Oceana counties wa$ Friday Beach will travel to Te- shut out harsh noise as the eye Ma'cKenzle, ah alumnus of Alma especially suited to the crop. The cumseh tot participate in the Te- does light, the ear is perhaps College. He felt that the College'^ population of Greenville, Montcalc cumseh Relays, Next Wednesday Merkel Home Furnishings man's most vulnerable sensory Scottish traditions, stemming from county's largest city, is 75 percent the team Will tangle with Pinckney. OPENING MAY 10 Danish. Potatoes are still the ma­ organ. Health and, government of­ Its affiliation with the Presbyterian Open Mon, & Fri. Until 9 Ph. 475-3621 ficials estimate the number of in­ Church, provided a natural nu­ jor crop, with apples running a close second. Argumentive souls, short of facts, dividuals already affected by hear­ cleus for a festival. are very argumentative. ing handicaps exceeds the com­ The pageantry of the Pipe Band In recognition of their Danish bined total number of persons af­ Champioriship competition is a fes­ heritage, the people of Greenville A Standard Want Ad will get you quick results! flicted with cancer, tuberculosis, tival favorite. The first bagpipe organized their first Danish Fes* blindness and multiple sclerosis. made its appearance in the Cri­ tival in 1969. The festival is held mean War in 1854. At the 1973 the third week-end in August, com­ Highland Festival, 35 tartaned and plete with costumes, Danish bands tam-o-shantered pipe bands front and dancers providing a delight­ all parts of the United States and ful atmosphere for a Velkommen Canada came to Alma to vie for toast of dark Danish beer. Smor- honors^ Hundreds of kilted dancers gasbords and Aebleskiver booths from the U. S. and Canada dis­ destroy diets, but give taste buds ww 1 LLI^^AMISfCr W play their prowess in performing a treat to reinember. the Ghiille Callum (Sword Dance); Maybe you can't be a worjd the Strathspey and Reel, Shean traveler, but you can get the feel­ Trews arid Fling. On the athletic ing and the flavor of the world's WILL HELP YOU BEAT field, brawny Scots compete irt cultures by visiting Michigan's eth­ centuries old, traditional tests nic festivals. Include at least one. of strength such as tossing the or more, in your vacation plan caber; putting the stone, tossing this year. For additional informal the sheath, throwing the hammer, tioh and exact dates\ write the from Father Nature THIS SUMMER'S HEAT! pole vaulting and other track and Michigan Tourist Council, Urns* field events. ing 48926. The idea of the Bavarian Fes­ tival at Frankenmuth originated ENCOURAGE QUESTIONS In 1959. Since that time, a warm By the time your, child reaches 1 You'll never know how inexpensive and "Willkpmmen" is extended to the his second birthday, you'll realize simple it is to central air-condition your natibn's public- each June to share that he's an extremely curious lit* home unless you ask for a Williamson in the community's Bavarian heri­ tie individual. But, his incessant tage. The air fills with the happy questions shouldn't annoy you. survey of your needs and a cost esti­ sound of Bavarian music played His eagerness to know is healthy mate. Williamson central air condition­ by costume_T d German Bands. Men and natural and you should en- ing sales engineers and installation don their lederhosen and twiri courage it. crews are ready to assist you in deter­ mining the installation best suited lor see 5 bushel your home. himwt collection hopper M for 8 h.p. Simplicity CENTRAL COOLING Serve glassfuls of If your house is adequately wired, has a riders properly sized forced warm-air furnace and an adequate duct goodness every day pipe and fittings ff system, you al­ a > •< FIVE-IN-ONE Buy an 8 h.p. Simplicity Grabber or 8 h.p. Wonder Boy riding mower ready have half of Milk's a treat that a central cooling TOTAL COMFORT SYSTEM between now and May 31st. And we'll give you a 5 bushel grass system. To this, Here's the ONLY single unit that heats, can't be beat at Williamson can humidifies, cools, dehumidifies and catcher worth $79.95. Free. add a 20,000 B.T.U. electronically cleans the air. Everything breakfast, lunch or' Central .Cooling is totally enclosed in a single casing Free offer in effect while riding mower supply lasts at Simplicity System for as low , dinner. Make sure no larger than an average warm-air dealer listed below, April 1st through May 31st only. as .. furnace, The unit can bo connected to there's always plenty your present wiring and distribution $765.00 system for a price of...' on hand by arrang­ ing for our regular INSTALLED $1678.00 INSTALLED THE SIMPLICITY SYSTEM because your yard is 0 lot more than a lawn Modal No, 6424-1/ Mode! No. CM0-02B with 15-lt. chn.'ged tubing, delivery sevlce. with ts-tt. charged tubing 100,000 BTU boating mpui, 25,000 BTU cooiinu m--\. ,•' P';i:'i> k-vv ••••- STEELE & SON Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy CHELSEA HARDWARE HEATING and COOLING 110 S. Main St., Chelt«o Phon* 475-1121 CHELSEA, MICH. Stockbridge, Mich. Phone (517) 851-3000 &Ws,-!

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$&K «»• • f'-i*vrtfmh * The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 9, 1974 ^"•""^*-fc*^™^^"^^^^^™~^"^^^^^ i —«*t*«"^,»""~»"""^""","'"",'»"'«,«,«» CONSUMERS' NORTH EPMENTAEYI CORNER* Kit '\, 1¾^1 School Board Briefs HOUSE PLANTS it SCHOOIMTIS Here are some tips for keeping Create Local PrMeni iu- < Present at the Chelsea Board of clause of the agency shop provi­ plants alive longer: Education meeting Monday, May sion of the master contract. Leon* First, there is no such thing as Last fall, a number of letters -local veterinarian's otyce, a ser­ 6, were President Haselschwardt, ard, Soloman represented the Chel­ a house plant—that is, one that is appeared in The Standard's Let­ vice that occasionally runs the Trustees Stirling, Hodgson, Dan™ sea Education Association at the THIRD GRADE- awarded a billion dollars and supposed to be grown i.nside a ters to the Editor column regard- village up to $24 per month. nleis, and Irwin, Superintendent hearings After a lengthy discus­ 52,000 acres, a home in Alaska, home, building or office. ding dogs running at large in The specifics of the village's Cameron, Business Manager Mills, sion of the issues and counsel from Teacher; Mrs. Lawyer the community and doing what Just before Easter, Brent Mar­ Florida, California, Hawaii, Mex­ When plants are grown indoors dog ordinance, adopted Oct. 15^ principals Conklin, Wojcickl, and attorney Flintoft, the board de­ ico, Washington and Maine. several restrictions are imposed degs do while they were stopped. 1956, make it clear that in any Benedict, and attorney Peter Flin- nied grievance No. 2-M • tin entertained us with a magic on them. Lack of sufficient light show. Chris Seitz assisted. The End. After several weeks of banter­ number-of ways, a dog can he toft. * * * and low humidity are probably ing, however, the number of let­ considered a nuisance—whether Guests present were Bert Kruse, The board adopted a resolution The class has been busy assemb- the most severe restrictions, butv ling a newspaper* Most of it seems Entry to the Young Author's ters tapered off. But a local wom­ running at large, or taking at- Mrs* Lillian Conklin, Mrs. Margar­ regarding the proposed Mill Conference May 18 at Dexter temperatures can also be a prob­ an, Mrs. Rosemary Harook, claims large-like liberties while on its et Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Creek Metropark proposed by Hu­ to be cartoons. But it should be lem. that the problem currently is just leash, or barking, consistently, or ron ClihtOh Metropolitan Author­ a few "hot news" articles, and THE SCARY NIGHT \". Thornton, Leonard Soloman, and By Cathy Doll Second, many foliage plants pre­ as bad, if not worse, than it ever being considered "of ugly disposi­ Tony Bowen. ity, listing as objections to the some interviews. fer a relatively strong, filtered or was, and intends to go to Village tion," or being rabid. Meeting was calle'd to order at park: the removal property We will be visiting The Chelsea Once in my house my family diffused light. Places near win­ Council May 21, at 7:30 p.m., to Standard as a culmination to our went away for dinner and the light The ordinance states that it is 8 p.m. by President Haselschwardt. from the tax rolls, the loss to dows or light fixtures are usually present her complaints. the duty of village police officers Minutes of the April. 22 meeting the school district of operating and PVT.-& MARK BLQUGH of newspaper study. Mrs. William went but and I was in the dark. suitable but, avoid direct sunlight Frame, Paul's mother, has arrang­ I heard some noises. I went to "It's a big problem," Mrs, Ha­to "Investigate all complaints re-) f were approved as presented. debt retirement revenues as a re­ Grass Lake has entered the Mil­ or very dark areas of the home. rook says, "All these dogs run­ lating to violation of any provision" sult of such removal, the cutting itary Police School at Ft, Gordon, ed the trip. Thank you, Mrs.se e what they were, i opened the Flowering plants such as mums ning loose, breaking into garbage of several roads in the township Ga. He joined the II. & Army Frame. closet and I saw a skeleton. 1 of the ordinance, and to enforce The board approved and rati­ ran to my room and I saw a and poinsettias will stand more bags . . . I know of six people all provisions. fied the selection of City Nation­ and the additional millage thereby Feb. 28 and graduated from The class has been very busy light than foliage plants and should in particular who say that they needed, to; transport pupils, and training at Fort Knox, Ky., April studying birds, reptiles and am­"ghost." Then l ran to the door "in addition to the authorization al Bank of Detroit as the pay­ and I saw a vampire, and then be "placed in bright areas. have problems with dogs around ing agent for the 1974 bonds as the creation of ''strip" housing i 25, with promotion to Pvt.-2. His phibians. We plan on studying watering is one of the. chief their homes. I want to let the .to seize and impound any at- along boundary roads that is out of present address is Pvt,-2 Mark mammals, fish and insects before I ran to the basement and I saw large dog, violators may be fined selected by John Nuveen Co., a werewolf and I ran. Then 1 causes 'of failure with plants in community know that we're going purchaser of the bonds of April character with the historical qual­ Blough, 3A4581247, Co. D, 11th ending our study. the home, especially for contain­ to Village Council, so people can up to $50 in fines or sentenced ity of the township. MP BDE, VSAMPS, Ft. Gordon, We have had John Seyfried's saw some bats and they chased ers without drainage holes. Gen­ to up to 30 days in Washtenaw 22. me and the skeleton chased me bring their complaints and present County Jail, or both, by the Copies of the resolution will be Ga. 30903. He is the son of Mr. chameleons visiting all week, erally speaking, most plants kept them." v * * * and the ghost chased me and the court's discretion. Chelsea State Bank was design forwarded to HCMA, the Michigan and Mrs. Phil Blough. vampire chased me and th$ were­ indoors require a thorough soak­ As Mrs. Harook readily points Department of Natural Resources, Teacher: Mrs. Peet ing Once a week. But, water only out, Chelsea does have a dog-at- The problem, Chief Meranuck nated the depository for tax col­ Our class has been busy during wolf chased me. And then the lections for the 1974 debt retire­ the Washtenaw County Planning lights went on and the skeleton when necessary. Don't let plants large ordinance. What she is talk­ says, is that "we have to catch Comrnission, the Washtenaw Coun­ the last few weeks. We have been stand In water. ing about, basically, is enforce­ the dog loose. If we can't find ment fund. Tennis Team busy writing stories because a lot went and the ghost went and the ty Board of Commissioners, and vampire went and the werewolf Avoid drafty locations and don't ment of the current ordinance,, it; we can't give anybody a ticket," the school district's state repre­ of us entered a contest for De*ter*s place plants near heaters or air which from the statements of Mrs. Harook, while admitting President Haselschwardt called a sentatives and senators and federal Young Authors Conference. The went ahd all the bats went, And special Board of Education meet­ Splits Pair my family came home. conditioners. Most plants grow Chief of Police George Meranuck, that, "I know we don't pay Chief representative and senators. winners, who Will take their stories Well in temperatures oT 60 to 70 seems easier said than done. Meranuck just to chase dogs," con­ ing for Wednesday, May 15, at to Bates school in Dexter on May The End. 7:30 p,m„ in the Board of Edu­ degrees. Chief Meranuck says that an tends also that "this is a problem SUN'S STREAMERS Of Matches 18 are Chris Martin from our Proper fertilization is another —if we all work together, we can i .> cation room at Chelsea High FOURTH GRADE officer from the Chelsea Police f school's administration building. The solar corona, the white-hot room and Cathy Doll from Miss important part of growing healthy Department goes out to every call do something about it. We live halo of luminous gas that is most Chelsea netters split a pair of Sanders'room, Teacher: Mrs. Hafer plants. Follow all the directions that comes to the station regard­ here; this is our concern." matches this'week, losing to ,Has- We have also been busy putting Reporters: Nancy Ford, Karen on the container so that you don't Tony Bowen, president of visible when the moon blocks the ing an at-large or otherwise un­ ^•^mm^^^^'mr^'+^fm^^+m^^**^^^^^*** sun's dazzling face during an lett, "one of the better Glass C our classroom newspaper together. Keil, Dawn Moore, and Cheryl over-fertilize your plants. Too Chelsea Recreation Council, report­ teams," according to Coach Sam It is called Peek's New News Free much might kilt them. ruly dog. If they find that said ed that the new tennis courts at eclipse, thrusts streamers more Wurster. dog is the property of & resident, Yogel, and/edging out Novi; Press. It hit the press after lots a^——nam i i.n North Elementary school have than 5,000,000 miles into space. In social studies we are studying the resident is ticketed, and usu­ Thursday's match with Haslett of hard work on Thursday, May 2. the British Isles. We just finished been completed. Bowen requested featured the play of John Gillette, On May 10, we will go to The ally pays a $10 fine. VIVIANE W00DARD permission for Recreation Council LATE, LATE SHOW studying the Netherlands. Mrs. Courthouse Squares If the dog is a stray, however, who was rated fourth in the state Chelsea Standard to see how they Hafer is going to bring in different to construct an additional Softball It's bad enough they show old last year. Gillette defeated Debbie print their newspaper. the department's activities have field at the high school. The American movies on the Late, Dutch cheeses so we can taste just begun. First officers must Bertke 6-2, 6-1 in first singles. * * * them. COSMETICS board approved this request. Late Show—but now they're show­ Other scores included: take the dog into custody, which ing British movies from way back Teacher: Miss Sanders We had a creative writing con­ is a trick since Chelsea has no Tom Youatt, Haslett, defeated We have been quite busy during test. Karen Keil and Laura Hines A hearing was conducted on when. In one movie L saw last Jane Belser, 6-4, 6-3. the past month. We planted some dog-catcher. Later a truck from grievance No. 2-M regarding agen­ night, Henry the Eighth was play­ won. They will get to go to Dex­ the Huron Valley Humane So­ 475-8785 Dan Hagen, Chelsea, defeated flowers which should be ready to ter, May 18. They will be there cy shop and the grandfather ed by Henry the Ninth 1 Lynn Braun, 2-6, 6-4, 3-1 (fi­ ciety will take the dog to the transplant and take home for Mo­.all day and will share their stories county society; however, if the nal set called ( due to weather thers' Day. .' and poems with students from Dorothy Ortbring, Director conditions). ''/•>" i« raptured on a week-end, Tn science, we have been study­ many other schools. it may have to be boarded at a •OONT P0* Dan Kavanaugh, Haslett, de­ ing about the five different class­ We have just finished making a feated Duane Luick, 8-6, 6-0. es of animals. Each week we 32-page bird booklet. We have had >( Mary Verchereau and Curt Um- study one kind. We have had lots of fun learning about the birds. •Of7\mmm '*r stead, Chelsea, defeated Roger some excellent reports on birds And now we are getting ready to Howell and Glenn Gillespie, 6-2, and reptiles so far. We have also make our rice birds. 6-0. had quite a few pets visiting our We have one bulletin board with Chris Pendell and Chuck Klepac, classroom, including a snake, a optical illusions. Some of them are THINK ABOUT IT MOTHERS Haslett, defeated Mark Heydlauff rabbit, some chicks, a guinea pig really hard to see. and Andy Quackenbush, 6-2, 11-and two turtles. On May 21 we are having our DAY IS 9. We discussed how a newspaper music program. We hope all the th Dan Durke and Mike Decess, is made in English class. Sandra parents can come. Jet Spray Carpet Cleaning Haslett, defeated Tom Boylan and Frame's mother, talked to us about Chris Harr brought in her pet MAY 12 Per Gellstrom, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. an old type, of printing and we rabbit. Its name is "Foxey Lady." Phone John Lixey 761-3025 or 475-1509 Results from Tuesday's defeat are planning a trip to The Chelsea Two of our reading groups have YC'JR of Novi were: Standard. The 3rd and 4th grades finished their reading tests this Duane Luick, Chelsea, defeated are taking part in a Young Author's BANKAMERICARD week. ACCEPTED Debbie Bertke, 6-4, .7-5. Conference. Two authors were We have three softball teams in Tom Kelly, Novi, defeated Jane chosen from each grade to go to the 4th grade. We play a game Love is • •. being a Mother! Belser, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. the conference on May 18. Cathy. each day at noon, and then trade Dan Hagen, Chelsea, defeated Doll, from our class, was one of' players like the Big Leagues do. Rick Marchetti, 6-2, 6-3. the third graders chosen to go. * * * Tell her you lave her. Duane Luick, Chelsea defeated Chris Martin from Mrs. Peet's Tim Kelly, 6-4, 6-4. class was also selected. f< Teacher: Mrs. Pietila We have ;the .perfect gift to, show your love to In Mrs. Pietila's room we are ',<>. /J *i Mary verchereau and Curt Um-< ?ft4yhe conferee, they will share mmm planting things. Some children /' that spec ia cj r n your^ife; stead, Chelsea, defeated Pat B|n-the/ stories they nave written with 1 inger and Greg Alkema, 12-10, .6¾. "young authors from other schools. h^ve brought in seeds and'some CORSAGES Mark Heydlauff ahd Andy have brought in fruit pits and pine­ Quackenbush, Chelsea, defeated Entry to the Young Author's apple tops to grow. In social studies we are studying FRESH FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Spielman and McGahey, 6-3, 6-2. Conference May 18 at Dexter. Banks and Parks, Novi, defeat­ Britain. Andy Castle brought in a COMBINATION POTS FOR OUTDOORS * . * * paper castle we are making. ed Pete Feeney and Doug Beau­ MY TRIP TO JUPITER HANGING POTS IN BASKETS mont, 6-8, 6-2, 6-0. We have started long division By Chris Martin in math. In science we are going IFTAMERICA Chelsea's tennis squad will take BLOOMING PLANTS and GREEN PLANTS It was 7:45 at Cape Kennedy. to study birds. We have completed on Brighton this afternoon on the As I got into the rocket, I had a home courts. our health books. strange feeling. I sat down and We were in a creative writing ©1974GIFTAMERICA CHELSEA CARD & GIFT SHOP buckled my seat belt. Oh, by the contest and Laura Hines from our 116 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 475-7501 We Carry Many Gift Items BB Gun Confiscated way, my fellow passengers are; room was one of the,two winners. Radar the Radarman, Andy the She will be going to a Young Au­ Stop in and see our large selection For Shooting Pigeon doctor and Butch the pilot, and thor's workshop in Dexter on May for Mother's Day. A 17-year-old Chelsea youth my name is Steve Austin. They 18. was taken into custody by Chel­ sat down and buckled their seat- We had an art show on April 30, PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY. sea police officers Sunday for un­ belts, then the countdown began and on May 21 we will have our lawful discharge of a pellet pis­ 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0 lift off. Then I music program. tol, when a witness notified theni fell asleep. Jeff Fahey had a birthday April that he had shot a pigeon on the We were going past Venus 25. Jeff has a new baby sister. lawn of the First United Methodist when I woke up. "Are we there Her name is Anne Marie and she GAR-NETT S church. yet?" I asked. was born on March 20. "Yes sir" was the answer. * * * > ( The youth, who stated that "pig­ "Activate the landing gear" ^ eons are a nuisance to the con­ said. "Radar and I are going out Teacher: Mrs. Schmidt FLOWER & GIFT SHOP gregation Of the church,"' had his to look around." Reporters: Kathy Ingram, Crosman 16-shot semi-automatic "You guys always get the good Anita Bycraft and Deanna Ramey We have just the BB pistol confiscated by the offi­ jobs" Andy snickered. We got out We have been doing long divi­ cers. They said that the youth and saw a light so we walked sion in math. In English we have 112 E. MIDDLE PHONE had a "good attitude," and pro­ toward it. AH of a sudden every been learning to do book reports. ST, 475-1400 bably would not be petitioned to thing went black. When we woke Everyone has been telling about Right Gift for Mother! go to Juvenile Court for the of­ up, Andy and Butch were firing their favorite books in hopes that fense. ray guns outside. others will enjoy reading them "What's going on?" I asked. We have made posters for Earth "Aliens are attacking us" they Week and we put them on the Big Selection of \ said. bulletin board to remind every­ We are going back to Earth in one to keep things neat and tidy 10 seconds 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0 lift and stop pollution. Some of the 456-8466 off. We got back to Earth in 3 rhymes on the posters were "I'll SLIPS - GOWNS - HOUSE COATS 1083 MAIN ST. DEXTER LOCKER 1431 E. MICHIGAN hours. When we landed we went be bitter if you litter," "Hey, man, DEXTER YPSILANTI to the White House and were use the trash can," and "Give a PANT SUITS - DRESSES DUNBAR MEATS 483-7466 hoot, don't pollute. We have a new boy in our class and his name is Robert Bentley, SLACKS - JEANS - BLOUSES and we are happy he is with us. We have had three birthdays in April and May. The people who TOPS - BRAS - SANDALS - SHORTS had birthdays are Deanna Ramey, FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW Cinda Thornton and Brian Cooper. HALTERS - SWIM SUITS Chelsea High School PURSES - JACKETS Here's how to be a 1974 Track Schedule WE HAVE SIDES - HINDS - FRONT Mav 9—South Lyon Away Smart Buyer! May 11—Cardinal Relays . Michigan Center • we deliver anywhere in May 14—Milan Home May IS--Regional Michigan Center Many Well-Known Brands! - the sfo/e. Mav 20-Wlllow Run Homo • we trade anything of May 23—Dexter Home yALUB, Mav 29—Conference South Lyon BEEF SIDES - 76 lb June 1—State Meet East Lansing It's nice to give Mom something A $55,800 contract was award­ > ( '•?:' ed by the State Administrative * just for being Mom! Board in early December for a WE SELL IN SMALL QUANTITIES, TOO ... building, sidewalks, and utilities *-+*imff>*** in the Rifle River Recreation Area, Ogemaw county, financed Yon will find the "Just for Mom" Items P^U Bologna 7?c lb, Pork Chops ..98c lb. • Cofsfttf Trdvsl Trailers • Srh Wheel • Country Squtr* from the Recreation Bond Fund. • Sprinter • TiHeist y at Hot Dogs 79c lb. Bulk Hamburger 89c lb. • Journey Motor Home$ • Salot • Sorvice LOSE UGLY FAT Slob Bacon 79c lb. Hamburger Pattiei 98c lb. • Parts • Accessories OR PAY NOTHING Wt'te Jachon's largetf deafer SUri lotintf wtlght today OR hocoute we core about youl MONEY BACK. MONAOEX It • liny (Above in 10 lb. lots only) K tablet that will help curb your da* Phone •Ira lor axcaat food. Eat la»a»walgh (• lata. Contalna no dangaroua drug* (517) 787- 3830 and will nol maka you nervout. No (313] 498-2655 atranuoua axarclte. Change your Ufa .. . atari today. MONAOEX co»»a 2501 Lansing Ave. $3.00 for a id day supply and $5.00 DANCER'S Jackson, Michigan for twlca tha amount. Lo«a ugly fat or your money will ba refunded Willi K Mile North 1-94 no qutttlona asked by: ••^ m Wk m ^1 ^aP •• • m ^tw CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING ppen 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday CHELSIA DRUG STORI Chelaao • Marl Or** Flllri CTADC IIAIIDC 0pcn Dai,y 8:3° om*t0 5:3° Pm' > ( JIUKE nvUlfjt Open Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

t V r •> V '&**# mak**bA/mm*m$&t& t Jtmrnutdtt *M K WM uMw '• l-^^ - I.J,'.].I . II.. l^^«^»""W«"W"P»""l"" •PHfaawna "HP""" •up Wmm^mmwmm vwiW^-ilMMp-vw&$0 'W'Y : ^^'.''"^'S'"^^'^ ; , , : : lRl?i#MferejAV-.; • -.*•,•;•: \ t-*v. it*; i'v't'iijtf-v--.' c-.vf i! #* 2!>-r^''.y - V-''V. ^^••^^•/•-t^^-* i.;V ••'"•.•>'{;. :'?-:< v.S$t-/ » -"5 '•f-JJSi: ( .-vy.'v >;^ WmM^^m^H^ ;f?'.l i «i" *Aii .¾ The Chelsea Standard Thursday, May 9^ 1074 f **• •f" 1 <»—mtm I#I >* f» WWIP ^ &vnqtj*t F*aiur*$ f6^ite Four CHS Debater* »m*•^^^^ mm! 1 i Week o{ May 1M7 Awarded Certificates GIR1 • « * Monday—Sloppy joes on buns, Um(M3 MS By Detroit Free Press "Hats ottto Sprtog" M$ toe :lice cheese, buttered carrots, po­ State Meet ,, •. .'••+• ^ SCOUT itk4&# m m mte.iii tato sticks, pudding, and milk. Chelsea's junior Varsity girls Four Cnelsea debaters have been 00m jg«U^s e*Wd a 4isa^ tuesday—Creamed chickeii 'oysfr' Two of four Chelsea Future .oftball squad literally rampaged awarded \Certiiicates of Merit by m md *m\ »-'mw Farmers of America teams tha iver Llncoki Tuesday night, down- the Detroit Free Press for having NEWS '"-M m mmfofa oi *he pointing m&& W PPl in CQfltJ- mashed potatoes, buttered peas, v 1 fltart* B&tfl #«*ch. TO I0$m to Jfce past ww,'»* t^Lr bread and butter, apple sauce, and competed in the annual Skills Con­ ng them by a merciless score of distinguished themselves as out­ ladies wto:-4^M%4 to -JW*e mkf-W «e«W<* wwrtMid to H-h milk. ','•'•' • ''"'•"' ' test at Michigan State \Universitj :9^5. .••••:;' \ •:;-'.. standing debaters. m$ jveaf Jhats> TpMay 8$ai»Mt w$0n a# Wednesday-^flot dogs on buns April 18 earned first and second Karen Keiser led the attack The four are Brian Smith, Keith i ftobert;* K»mp mt* tbe ter«©st&&im, at mmy mMog M^mmwit h trimmings, baked, beans, cher­ Places.. vith a grand slam home run, Cockerll.ne, Dale Koch, and Ste­ TROOP 689 ry cobblfer, and milk. ,' ' hree singles, and a total of 10 ven Bennett. fob** huge Msmmmm&tw M&4 m Mm mwop> M-viL Placing first in the state war : At our meeting we had Brownie fcnis Passow wM* the tfjost m- mm M\ to Saline, 112-167. m Thursday—Submarine's; • soup of the poultry team* of Mark Sta RBls. =,. • ':•: ;• •• The four'participated during the fly-ups visit us. We made slssy the day with crackers, pelerV strips ' Penny Kincer cdhtrihuted three ; ^, a iarge mow bir4; $M*fcly Ww|t4 M.1& pQMty h^4 a 41, pish, Tim EdickYand Brad Smith iits, td the: Bulldog"'pause, while 1973-74 season in the Michigan bags while some. girls worked on %taher wore ,tb* pettiest* P *W* * I«b|t, & 3?, Ran Shlfilia, pineapple cake, and milk. which will travel to Kansas Cit> High sehpoi' Forensic Association their mothers' presents., Thursday Friday—Pizza, buttered green : Leslie Clark and parla Clifton )jrjmitied pphnet covered with M, m$ mm Poljcht, 4Q. ; .n October for, the < national poul vere good for two each. debate series sponsored by the will be Mothers' tea, and at the fcuftcy ofahpe $t)4 $mn fa&m? Monday # SaUth kyofr, Chelseabeans , juice, bread with ^.peanut try judging. Tim Edlck is num- Free Press'and the University of tea we will present'tyfr prespntSi buttOr, peach crisp, and milk. Others who managed one hit umk itpust^r ww$ Ifce .okleet, a 04 *itti «je Xiotis at 19MU, >er one in the state in poultrj *ere Dawn BuchOlz,-Apache Hut- Michigan Bureau of School Serv­ Also, we received our. badges. Lor! Mapidate,olicht state was the dairy products team Pat Salyer, and Sue Schulze. solved That the'Federal Govern­ STAESLElR4ieKER^A^: Aitf Xeah IUKJ4 a fru$e basket of a 49, and Dan Shirllla, a 40. tf Tom Clemons, Eric Prinzing, JV girls currently boast a 3-0 ment should provide a program to TRADING PARTNERS ^ M&. WiiUisfc & StSteMer 1ft fruit, a fliuckweddin g cake worn Junior varsity golfers tied with amploy all employable United j|>ytsM Mm w&- a light bulb Milan- Monday and defeated Soutsh and Mike Stapish. -ecord. They will travel to Novi The U. S. is Jamaica's major $,g$m iijiio^cs :thp ^gagi^rie.ttt J-yph to put tJhejjr ^eeord also M Team Downed Chelsea teams' participating un­ Friday afternoon. States citizens' living in poverty." trading partner. Last year more ihat Worn by Paula Payne. • - " i," "i"^ "-i"—" • i, •'•"w of $m $m$hwh Mm Mm y>B e women were served J>y M-L\ .. successfully in the competition, than 65 percent of tbe Island's mM:mm\-(imr fci#r- Friday Chelsea will meet jUncolft were the dairy judging team of Peoplye who never make mis $880-million in international trade mm> #.i itRe#h $w* *0 w- $s tim latin tim 0m0> who al­ Nelson . Bollinger, Jerry Huehl, takes are poor pompanions. was with the United States. Harold W. Rlckermah, *Stv of so judged the to. They enjoyed and Novi, at Novi. PUNCH LINE special music by the McAtee sis­ Chelsea's girls track squad game^ And Doug Welshans,'and the live­ 19545 B.Usfc Ro\ ,The prospective stock judging team of Dave OF THE WEEK b>lde is ienxplpyed ft?'a;salesp?r- ters trio and by Jane Lantis and • - • ly battled cO| gave tri­ mgs Grass take opposition Monday af­ The Latest in ployee and part-owner of Rick's butes to mothers and daughters. ternoon; 59-32. v 'V •A: 'tymw oh' TW-52, Chelsea. Both: Mrs. Mary Michaels, wife of the For Baseball Grass takers Arnold -chalked up are ^lso employed as jsus drivers late Uncle Chuck of Rural Bible four first places-^ln . lorig jump, Girls Softball SPRING FASHIONS for the Chelsea School District. Mission, addressed the women qn hurdles, 100 and $20. -. The .couple pjah an August wed­ the subject, "That your daughters Touriiament Leading Chelsea's attack once featuring ding. .: ''/- :;, '•.: •'•• • . may be like pillars of marble." again was Sue Frisbie, who earned Team Edges ,* r Mrs. Ricky Lantis was Mistress Schedule for qualifying a»d pre- a pair of seOoftds, a third, and i( Personalized Hair.'Coloring of Ceremonies. district rounds for JDistrict Base­ ran in the; winning 440;yard< relay WANWpr ; ir Precision Styfe Cuts ball Tournament No, ^19, which team> ••;' ,.•.••' .. - •> tincoln, 13-11 will be held at Chelsea High Placing, for Che]se£ were: . ..,; A ~faw ^fZiiac Senior school, have been announced. 80 yard low hurdles: 2nd, Nan-* In their league opener, Chelsea's VAHO omwR. Now Open Mondays Club and Social Both Chelsea and Dexter, along cy Wonders, :12.5.., . girls softball squad defeated Lin-, with Saline, Tecumseh, Parma 880-ruri: 2nd, Judy Powers, 2: coin, 13-11, at Lincoln Tuesday IA$ eajNceiz Citizen Activities Western, > and Michigan .Center, &.4; 3rd, Julie Proctor, 3:22.5. aftOrnoon, :( IN A DRiVe ~/A/ drew byes in the qualifying rounds, lOO^yard dash; 2nd, Sue Frisbie* Chelsea's hitting was led by Lo- J.YND0N FARM BUREAU scheduled for May 13-23; : 12.1; 3rd,' tie;, Nancy Wonders, Lou ri Fritz, who pounded out four VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Activities Lyndon Farm Bureau Discussion In pre-distrlct games on May Ann Hankerd, :12.4. ' >, hits, followed by Loraine Clark, v ' Arlene - Cheryl - Carol - Janice - Janie 220-yard dash: 2nd, Sue Frisbie, Char Steinaway, and Kathy Schmit- Group held its May 1 meeting 25, pairings will be Chelsea vs^. Ho? N MAIN; CHELSEA PHONE 4^5-1671 On May 2, a-social evening was with 22 members present for a Dexter, Saline vs. Tecumseh, Mi­ : 28.8; 3rd, Kathy Treado, .: 31.4. ke, who each were good for two held at the'Korner House with 14 440-yard run: 2nd, Judy Powers, hits. pot-luck supper and business meet­ chigan Center vs; winner of Jack­ members present, The committee ing. son, Northwest-Jackson Lumen 1:14.3. '.'..,• After relinquishing an early for refreshments was Nine Math­ ,4-jlpr.yard relay; 1st, Chelsea eight-run lead, Chelsea held Lin­ The business meeting included Christi game, and parma Western SUMMER IS COMING ... sign up for our crochet class and make ews and Vera Heim. discussion on the amendment, vs, winner of Columbia Certtrail- (Nancy j/onders,.. Annette, paken, coln scoreless for the final two May 10 at 1 p.m., the kindergar- which all members sighed. Milan game. Rain date for pre'-cfis- Kathy Treado, Sue Frisbie). innings, while scoring two runs lovely projects all through those lazy-days of summer..,. ^- ten children of both North and This will be the last meeting trict games is Monday;-May 27, Long jump: 3rd, Sue Frisbie. in the top of the seventh to re­ STARTS MAY 14th (Tufes,) 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. South schools will entertain the until Sept. 7. A .group picnic Memorial Day. High jump; 2nd, Kathy Treado. cord the win. $9.00 for 8 weeks Senior Citizens with songs and will be held in August. Semi-finals for the districts are Shot put: 2nd, Annette Gaken; The team's record now stands skits. Afterwards, they will be 3rd, Monica Hanna. ' : set for io a.m. and 1 p.m. June at 3-0. Friday they will travel treated to punch and home made AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 1, With final district competition to Novi for a meeting with the MOTHEfl IS LpVE . . . tell her with a gift of cookies. Not only the children but PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB following at 4 p.m. Wildcats. N^edtfepoint Jewelry - $4 and $5. the Senior Citizens look forward Past Presidents of the American Regional competition is schedul­ Beach Track •'.'"'•:: All at the to this every year. Legion Auxiliary held a meeting ed for June 8; finals for June 15 The temporary hearing loss suf­ After this month there will be no on Tuesday; April 30 at the home fered by individuals exposed to more korner House, as the build­ of Mrs. Duahe Hall. Team Edges intense noise may become perma­ TAILFEATHER CREATIONS ing has been rented to the Secre­ The meeting was preceded by a Mothers To Be Honored nent after long or repeated ex­ tary of State for an office. As yet, posure, hearing specialists report. 103 N. MAIN, CHELSEA PHONE 475-2512 pot-luck dinner. At North Sharon Church Saline, 67-65 •!.''<'".' the Senior "Citizens have no place Next meeting will be in July and to go. Have you any ideas? Call will be held at Tom's in Jackson. "Mothers have the most impor­ Beach Middle school's track Norman Eisehiann if you do. tant job in all the world, and the team continued its . winning Ways Young things who race automo­ most far reaching influence." Pas­ Tuesday night with a ¢7-65 edging Telephone Your \ Club New3 biles usually don't pay the repair tor Bill Enslen told the congre­ of Saline. To 4754371 •bills. gation at North Sharon Bible Winners in the meet were,: church in preparation for Mother's' Shot but: 1st, Leon Brbwh, ,4? ft'£ mmim Day. Therefore, every mother will be an honored guest at North 5 in.{ 2nd, Tim Welshans, 45 ft., Sharon Bible church Sunday. Each; 2 FREE NIGHTSTAND LAURA'S BEAUTY SALON will receive an orchid as a. token] ! High; jiimp: 2nd, C^is feny^, ( of the church's "este'e^." Special* LAU RA DOWNER, Owner Formerly Tina's Beauty Solon gifts will be given to the oldest^ f-^^^w^mi^ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 11(5 S. MAIN ST, PHONE 475-7677 and newest mothers and the one 14 ft., 11 in. ...;: ,. with the most children present in Pole vault: 1st, Steve, Penning-' 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE LAURA - TINA - MADELINE * ANGIJE church. ton, 7 ft., 6 in.; 2nd, Greg Reed', Pastor Enslen has urged each' 7 ft., 6 In. , of the congregation to invite their 880 relay: 1st, Beach (Brian OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY mothers. Mothers of bus children Lewis, Randy' Harris, Pat Steven­ are especially welcome. son, Chris Smyth), 1:49.3. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • ' ».-•••• 1 880-run: 2nd, Todd Weber, 2:14.£ (new school record"). EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Prepare for Garden 60-yard high hurdles: 2nd, Matt When Soil Dries Fischer, ;09.S; 3rd, Jason Lindauer :io.6. ' :,: r When can I start my garden? Mile run: 1st, David Dawson, r*A - •' Horticulturists at Michigan State 4:59.9 (new school record). University say that warm temper­ 100-yard dash: 1st, Scott Staf­ atures and sunshine are not enough. ford, :11.6. . . The soil must have time to dry out 440-dash: 1st, Chris Smyth, :61.1,. before it can be worked. 100-yard low hurdles: 2nd, M. If the soil crumbles in your hand! Fischer, : 13.9; 3rd, Greg Reed, it is fready'for planting. If it clings :14.4. together it is still wet and will re- >60-yar4 dash: 1st, Brian Lewis, main hard if worked. :07.4. when words \ When the soil is ready to be 75-yard dash: 1st, Scott Stafford, worked, spread your fertilizer over :08.7; 3rd, Tim Welshans, :09.2. don't say enough^ the area. Turn the soil under about 220-dash: 2nd, Pat Stevenson, six iiiches deep with a garden' :29.0. spade, plow or rototiller. Then fin­ ish leveling and smoothing with a rake. ROASTING TIP Magic Minor Since roasts do continue to cook: after removal from the oven, it Beauty Salon is best to remove them when the thermometer registers about 5 de* Open Tuesday thru Friday grees F. below the temperature 9 o-f^ *o 9 p.rri. desired. Remove strings and with :/( a sharp knife remove backbone Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p,m. 1\%A from roast before carving. PHONE 665-081^ If everyone thought alike this

would be a stagnant world. w0Hm if 'liiiilT'-iitiyTTilMiirr-i-iiiri i ViVYiifiiiviiiJtn. 1,,^)1 luiifr.iUnt, \8 1 :«»

$4 You'll find just the Show Mom how ' special she really Is bedroom suite you've with a very special gift. A beautiful new Bulova. The watch that been looking for, in stock > < combines accuracy, dependability and fashion. now during our 10-day FREE Our selection is as large as It is lovely, so Sunday, May 12 Is Mother's Day you're sure to find the stvle that suits [^er beat,. NIGHTSTAND special. Each 3-pc. Remember her with a gift from A. Sweep second precision. 17 jewels. Silver did!. WO our nice selection. suite includes: dresser and mirror, B. Lovely braided design. Sliver dial. 17 jewels. $60. C. Link bracelet watch with easy to view dial. 17 jewels, $65. chest of drawers/ bed. Select from a 0 RMHWHIIW hflrk-textured. Full numeral dial. 23 jewels. $95. SWEATERS - HANDKERCHIEFS SCARVES -'• SLACKS - SHELLS wide variety of stytas, sleek, modern, Stop In and be convinoed that this Is the vearfa honor Mom with a Bulova, PURSES - SHORTS Early American, dramatic Mediterranean. New merchandise arriving daily! 1 WINANa JtWhLKY VOGEL'S STORE Merkel Home Furnishings I I ' """" LL,"11 'i»»

tfM i is,U1 „ Sf,«! m\ iBiiigii^^ uriaU^iUii*i^aiik4AMbi^li^atfMujMita*Mtf*i^iaMtaMiM4a ^WH^^AH MuaaaiwiMiiaaaiBia ••-••"•' ' <•• m^: ^p^^™«T«w^"¥w"p"p^^^»"f«^ MOT imm ''.^wswwjsrajf >';. Chelsea's Mark Mon'tagne, a He was preceded in death by a rant reported that nothing had than $400 raised in the tag day drive Saturday will erline, and Shelly Porath. North Lake (to-dp Nursery Is freshman at Morningsjde College in brother, I. J. Eder and a sister, been taken from his establish­ Esther Chapter of the Congre­ accepting applications i o r 1974-7$ Sioux Gity, la., led the Morning- Celia Feilder. ment, and police have thus, far gational church, Thursday, May 16, school year for fun-loving 3- and' side wrestling squad to a fine Funeral services were conducted been unable to locate either a 7:30 p.m., at the church, Mrs. 4,yearH>lds, Call 475-7061 or 475¾ 16-5 dual meet record, the most Monday, May 6, at 10:30 a.m. at pry bar or gloves used in theHome Meal Service Needs More Volunteer Drivers Helen Harris, hostess. 7388 for more informatibh. ativ 4? wins ever recorded by a Morning- the Hosmer Funeral Home in Dex­ break-in. v (Continued from page one) vided to acquaint drivers with their I for the driving phase of the Home ter'by the. Rev. Kennyon Edwards. * * * ' side mat team- to do it with •: a partner, that's 1^¾ a^we11 ^s ,the functio"in8 Meal Service Program should con- f < Burial followed in St. 'Andrew's Richard Fletcher is currently « ••- . .. ;.-•••;• ,. 1 of the Home Meal 0 Service Pro- tact Mrs. Jerald Kraus at 475- Mother^daughter banquet, Salem Chelsea Uiiited Way? (Conynunltyl Montagne, living up to his high Cemetery. fine, too," she. adds Grove church, Saturday, May 11, Chest), Wednesday, May 15/ 7:30 school accomplishments, earned a staying ih room 105 of the Chelsea gram. 1689, or Mrs. Art Steinaway at Memorial. contributions may be Community Hospital. , An orientation';^ program is pro 6:30 p.m. For reservations, call p. m., Village Council .chambers*; record of- 24 victories and only Those interested in volunteering I 475-2923. secpnd floor, M^flicipai Building* made to St. Andrew's United 475-2052 or (5J7) 522-8273. nirie defeats. Church of Christ building fund in * '••• *',; * Public invited; * ':'•* 1 He, is, the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Eder's name. Envelopes are t Washtenaw County Medical Cafe Stanley Montagne, 19840 Ivey Rd. available at the Hosmer Funeral Auxiliary, Wednesday, May 15, OES Past Matrons, home of Home. 9:30 a.m., Juvenile Court Center, Mrs. Vejrn List, Thuirsday, May Story," will feature brides of yes­ 2270 Piatt Rd., Ann Arbor. Busi­ 16, pot-luck luncheon, 12:30 p.mf teryear, followed by a dessert ness meeting, ' including reports, smorgasbord* Tickets available Herman 0. Gross followed by special program—host­ Rogers. Corners Farm Bureau* from Women's Society leaders, or ing, activities, coordinators of fa­Friday, May 10, 8:3d p.m., hom$ by calling 475-2197 evenings. Life-Long Area Farmer PRE-SE ASON cilities for the aged in the area. of Albert Schenk. \ * * * Dies at Veterans Hospital * * * American Legion Poppy Day, Herman O. Gross, of 12990 E. Chelsea Community Farm Bu­ Chelsea High school'' Scholarship Friday, May 17. reau, Thusday, May 9, 8 p.m. Syl­ Committee, Moriday, May 13, 8 Old US-12, died Sunday, May 5, at van Township1 Hall. Hosts: Mr. and p.m., high school home economics Veterans Administration Hospital Mrs. Anton Nielsen and Alan Broe- room. ':' .;'* : : \ Older Adult Gro,up of First United in Ann Arbor at the age of 87. samle. Methodist church, Saturday, May Born April 22, 1887 at Whitmore CASH & CARRY SALE >< * « * Ruth Circle May tea, May* 15, 18, 12 noon pot-luck. Bring own Lake, he was the son of Frederick " Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now 1 p.m.; at the Cripperi Building. table service. and Wilhelmina Frey Gross. He taking applications for 1974-75 , * * * married Lela May Burnham June classes for three and fouryear Women's. Society of United M£ Mt. Hope Cemetery Association 3, 1939. She survives. olds, both mornings and afternoons, celebration Friday, May 10, 7:30 meeting on Monday, May 13, 1974 He farmed all of his life in the assist and non-assist. Anyone in­ thodist church Mother-Daughter at 8 p.m. at the St; Johns Chelsea area. He was a member terested in receiving an application, p.m., in social center of the Meth-? United, Church of C h r i s t Hall, of the Ann Arbor Seventh Day Ad- call Phyllis Muricer, 475-1751 a'dv50 odist church. Program: "Lov$ 1237ft Waters Rd. Chelsea, Mich. ventist church and a veteran of All deteriorated decorations to be World War I. removed from cemetery by lot own­ Surviving besides his widow are ers. Walter A. Hinderer, secretary. a brother, Frank Gross of Man­ adv47 chester; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Enhance the Beauty of * ' * * (Amanda) Eschelbach of Grass Sylvan Township Board meeting Lake and Mrs. Leigh (Bertha) the first Tuesday of the month, at Luick of Chelsea; and one step- YOUR Home With 7 p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, grandson, R. C. Anderson of Brad- * * + enton, Fla. Funeral services were conducted Monetary donations for Home Wednesday, May 8, at 2 p.m. at the COLONIAL Meal Service of Chelsea should be Staffan Funeral Home by the Rev. sent to Mrs. Helen Pearson 725 Roy Lemon. Burial followed in Oak W, Middle St, Xjrpye Cenaetery. >i 1 •^•pft, Open meeting of Advisory Com­ mittee on the Status of Women, Mrs. Benjamin Speer first and third Monday of every 6f Hi-impact Polystyreiie month, 7:45 p.m., room 117A Wash­ Former Pontiac Resident * WOOD-GRAINED ' tenaw County Building, corner of Dies at Methodist Home Huron and Main, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Benjamin (Vera) Speer of * AUTHENTIC bPEN-LOUVRE DESIGN « » * Chelsea United Methodist home, Pap tests are free for all area died Thursday, May 2, at the age women, Tuesday mornings, at St. This is the finest, most durable shutter on of 66. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar­ Born July 17, 1907, in Athens, the market. Easily installed for a lifetime bor. Call American Cancer Society Ala., she was the daughter of Job office, 668-8857 for appointment. and Phoebe fucker Lee. She was of service (screws included). , * -* * married to Benjamin Speer Nov. American Legion and Auxiliary 1, 1947. He preceded her in death INDIVIDUAL PRICE hospital equipment available by Sept. 20, 1970. She came to the for the hot times SIZE PER PAIR* contacting Pat Merkel at 475-1824. Home from Pontiac, May 9, 1973. * * * She was a member of the Central \ \A'(x 47"-..,...:....; $15.00 Due to fire, the American Legion United Methodist church in Pontiac. hospital equipment records were She is survived by one brother, 14" x 51" $16.35 destroyed. Anyone having equip­ Leslie Lee, of Northville; one sis­ ment is kindly asked to call Pat ter, Mrs. Ora (Gladys) Wolfe, of Save lO^b off regular price Merkel at 475-1824. ^ Norwalk, O.; and several nieces 14"'x 55" ..., $17.10 * m * and nephews, >( Inquiries regarding the Chelsea Funeral services were conducted 14" x 59" . $17.55 blood bank may be directed to Saturday, May 4, at 11 a.m. at the Harold Jones in the event that Chelsea United Methodist Home on all air conditioners 14" x 81" (for doors) .... $21.90 Mrs. Dudley Holmes is unavailable, or to. Mrs. Pauline McKenna, Am- Chapel by Dr. Milton Bank of Ann "Prices showrvare Cash-N-Carry. Arbor. Burial followed at- Perry erican Red Cross in Ann Arbor, Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac. 971-5300. Arrangements were by Staffan (Blpck in stock, f^or Green, Brown, * » * during our pre-season promotion Funeral Home. or White allow one week) Senior Citizen Fun Nite every Friday evening at 7:30. * * * Beach Middle school art show, Baseball Team Tuesday, May 14, 7 to 9 p*m., CHELSEA LUMBER Beach art rooms. On show and for sale: pottery, paintings, plaster Drops Pair As sculptures, water colors, op and "Where the Home Begins" pop art, still life sketches and 4,000 BTU more! Hitters Slump (Continued from page one) Chelsea hits were supplied by Bedroom Jeff Sprague, Joel Sprague, Doug Reed, and Tres McCollum. 110 N. MAIN Line scores: Air Conditioner Phone 475-7472 Saline 011-000-2 iGRfTlBLES/ Chelsea 000-100-0 Chelsea: Todd Ortbrlng and Paul Wood. as low as Saline: Dennis King and Tim Slepsky. Lincoln 220-000-2 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Chelsea 000-000-0 $0088 Chelsea: Bill Clark and Mike REG. "$19.95 Nadeau. 95 98 CHEF'S POT SLOW COOKER *|5 ) ( Ir'-'"-"'' CHELSEA m ;REG. $4.00 TV SPECIAL FINANCE CORP. PYREX SCULPTURED OVENWARE ifiiv $25 to $1,500 : $275 Many models available for all times of installation. ifefe " 1%-Qt. Casserole and Tray . ... . §p For Any kit^ft-'^i REG. $17..95 SS36A Worthwhile Purpose Vvr $ 95 »»•» n mini iin» SUNBEAM SPRAY STEAM IRON .. 9 See or Cofl I FRANK HILL HFYHI AUFF RlG. $19.95 TLB-1 ot 475-8631 $ 95 nc i uLAurr pNBEAM FRY PAN ...... 16 111 PARK STREET 113 H. Main SL Chelsea Phone 475-1221 CHELSEA, MICH. > <

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w?«mi"^ :••*'•.•••.•'.••:. '•'..>.'-'' ^'yl FiW^vK'VSM^V .''.- .!• • • •• • |T/?4,( •,;,'*'• V-V'"-/-- • - •( • ' The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 9, J974 A • '."~ II" mm**^^^"*"*^^^^^^***^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^*^'^^—** mmmmm^^mmmmmmmm. wnwv HUNDREDS OF FREE 2nd BIG WEEK OF OUR PRIZES to be given away in our anniversary cake cutting Friday, May 10th at 2 o'clock. Almost every piece of cake served will have a prize-winning cap­ sule inside. So join in the NEW SUMMER HOURS: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. fun, smile a little! mmmm ••^'^•••^•^^^"•III •> r mmmmr*m'**m U.S.D.A. CHOICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED FARMER PEET'S BONELESS ROLLED FULLY SLICED REGULAR SMOKED SLICED SPLIT c RUMP ROAST BACON lb, BROILERS 48 89 Lb. HAMS

Shank HYGRADE'S ALL MEAT FRESH Portion 6-7 Lb. BALL PARK OOc SEA TROUT Average FRANKS T >f Lb. FILLETS . . 69 / WITH COUPON Lb.

DOMINO 5-LB; OPEN-PIT 28-OZ, 4-POUND BAG POLLY'S For Mother on CANE HOMOGENIZED BAR-B-QUE -0 DELICIOUS Her Day!! SUGAR • • 89 4" POTTED APPLES • • 69 WITH COUPON SAUCE . 4a

•"•.-!'.• . • MIL K 1 '•• '">','- • GERANIUMS. 79 6" POTTED CAMPBELL 16-OZ. MORTON 40-LB. MUMS .... V ALL VARIETIES >C PORK & $ SALT $135 7" BEDDING GALLON $J29 59 BEANS • • PELLETS • • 1 PLANTS EA. 5 1 With Coupon COMB. POT -4 FOR SOFTENERS WITH COUPON WITH COUPON MANY MORE. BEAUTIFUL PLANTS!! FLAT - $4.29 SUPER COUPONANZA! SAVE $022 VALUABLE COUPON MM VALUABLE COUPON FREE Sugar and Creamer CAMPBELL Regular Price $2i29:1 ••,-. • u • -:-^o ;WITH THi^eoufo^•:.::-.:: - • '•:m$. PORK & BEANS " V'l »*.¥•/•: te $ C5 13" Platter for only $2.29 R5 16-Oz. 5 * 1 SAVE $2.29 WITH COUPON I SAVE 35c WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY 11,,1974 « LIMIT 5 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 Wfh4Bv* freey* p<> am j&efy* •Mill Hllllll.

VALUABLE COUPON VAtUABLE COUPON GENERAL MILLS HYGRADE'S ALL-MEAT CHEERIOS BALLPARK FRANKS 10-Oz. s SAVE 12e WITH COUPON ,-w 99 * LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 SAVE 40c WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974

V^IW Mttrfek IIIIIIIM W'HW'WJ'KRffa vwmpmmmm; VAlUAffir^OUPON miumrmupm NEW! 64-OZ. VELVET HEINZ RELISHES MIRACLE SWEET - HAMBURGER COCA-COLA " PEANUT BUTTER HOT DOG - PICCALILLI TOILET BOWL 2-Lb. $ :r for DEODORANT 2 ta 1.00 Jar 93/4-Oz. $ SAVE 38c WITH COUPON SAVE 20c WITH COUPON SAVE 17c WITH COUPON 3.5-Oz. 1974 4 * 1 LIMIT 2 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 LIMIT 3 EXPIRES MAY 11, SAVE 16c WITH COUPON LIMIT 4 EXPIRES MAY 11 1974

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OUPON GLAD GLAD DOVE BEAUTY LAWN BAGS SANDWICH BAGS BAR SOAP 5 Ct. '£ 150 a. Reg. for SAVE 20e WITH COUPON SAVE 28c WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 z o LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY SAVE 26c WITH COUPON LIMIT 3 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974

Wmm* "niViHii VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON LUX LIQUID DETERGENT the purchase of any 2 pkgs. OFF of Holland Bulbs. 32-0«. the purchase of any 3 pkgs. LIMIT 2 EXPIRES MAY II, 1974. of Northrup King's SAVE 26c WITH COUPON LIMIT EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 garden seeds. LIMIT 3 EXPIRES MAY 11, 1974 &W/^i ^Po&b* turn riiumy VALUABLE COUPON RVOOi VALUABLE COUPON laQAtr VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON liiviim SMALL DECO-NUGGETS LARGE mf- : STRAW-FLOWER PLANT 25% OFF P' ,••:'.'. STRAW-FLOWER PLANT WOOD CHIPS 15 OFF 4» Mk- the purchase of arty $ W/*l'•:••••'.'•: 1.39 ANY DRY CLEANING ^iV's-'fi'V'-. ''j.^l 1.99 high-quality Rose Bush. SAVE 50c WITH COUPON . 50-Lb. 2*29 SAVE 50c WITH COUPON LIMIT NONE EXPIRES MAY 11, 197- LIMIT I EXPIRES MAY II, 1974 SAVE 50c WITH COUPON LIMIT I EXPIRES MAY II, 1974 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES MAY II, 1974 Wm LIMIT 1 - .''EXPIR6S MAY II, 1974 f f&afa* m f> Fbefi/* \$E2@E*WM r^m^ t,

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|«|H yy1*"1" T-r ADS WWT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS •Mil'. I' " ' » I H",l|! •^•f'T'^'i'^ P^TClttNG and PtASTERING. EL CAMINO CAMPER TOPS, Call 476.7480. . 38tf $379 and up, CofHan's Sport t ;•; /TljfP- e|MLNOW KNAPP SHOES CLpGGED Center. 10110,11 Lansinga Xd...Xd., JacJack,/k ! son. Open daily, 9-9, Sundays, I2r Chelsea Standard ,• $AVfe$$$ For Cu*tyrd. For wot* than Stf Service words add 8 o*nta j»r word for each insertion ,. V5»ta4M «#* <*, Wx num. Siding - Remodeling Flower & Gift Shop b«r; ads* 85$ •*«* pet iWfWtion. Pickup Caps 6" Covers We Clean Sewers Without Digging CWAROJ5 MTO*-^1"*' iLS*^,»" FREE ESTIMATES Drains Cleaned Electrically New and tteed Cars Your Friendly Florirt a4Va^«e,. with, ?& oonta iMofckeeRtatt ,- .. :!i. • <*11 -..-..-,.. For all makes and model's. Stan­ 112 E. Middle St., Chelsea i charw tt'Soi piM bafor* I v»,m. Tti.*. FREE ESTJMA*ES, I NO 2-6277 Wrings, • j>frpfc:, weAJin| MANUFACTURING CO. "Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business— Funeral Flowers only. No boffdwVdor*a <* hojdinoa ty f«coptiohsi,?etc, ytfe&&v$ o> vlffeeK ^3496 Pontiac Trail Not a Sideline" 38tf Wedding Flowers tfbl^n#\J4dL:. ..: ,,:;•• .,i efids, Contact John Welfnit*, phone Ann Arbor, 668-6785 , Out Flowers.(arranged or boxed) 475-1518. xSUf x42tf Pottfe% flowering Plants OA»I>S w^^we^ m v *&MC** Hdrper Pohlfac pw Inaertton tor BO Wordt or teat: 8 RANCHERS Green Plants - Corsage* f { <*at* p*r wo*d beyond $0-worda. • Roofing & Repairs WE DELIVER COPY ,DRADMNE—J p.m. TUMday REAL ESTATE GRASS LAKE Sales & Service wa«k of pUbUeatiap. - Fully .licensed arid guaranteed. x9tf FREE ESTIMATES MT. HOPE ROAD — 3-bedroom, 475-1306 WATERLOO RECREATION formal dining room, lots of clos­ Evening?. 475-lMft FORMAL; WEAR • AR/EA^T$0 acres rolling hills and Phone 475-2722 ets, full basement; with rec room, JAYCO TENT CAMPER for sale. wopdjr.Land contract terms. '• ' x44tf attached 2-car garage, garden -Sleeps 8, refrigerator, heater, Real Estate One RENTAL SERVICE 'By gwlSy, fhsf !«wft foy« doe* exMtly what rheir Standard spot, berries, fruit trees, fir trees, "plus extras. $1,200. Ph. 475-2662. 3-BEbROOM ranch home with Want Ad said it'd do—and then $ome!" fenced, barn for the horse. All this x47 We Make Things Simpler Proms - Weddings - Special'Events mihy eHtra^ fireplace in family and more on two-plus acres. Call CLEARANCE ' For You! 8 different* colors, ' „ ropnii ^by^rl<)oking in-ground swim­ for complete details. ming pool, attached garage,, on 1,2 ADS acre, Stockbridge schools. $36,000. SALE! WANT ADS GRASS LAKE ROAD, close to DEXTER SCHOOLS—4 bedrooms, •Four's Merits Wear schools is this 3-bedropm with THORNTON family room, fireplace, in-ground 5 BEDROOMS, two^-story farm 1 ea. 3'0" x 6'8" uc i% 3-lite birch full baseinent, hiarwvood floors and swimming pool with dressing • --•:'•• -y .. • 21 house with' beatutiful tall maple ext. door. Reg. $38.50. Have You Heard? carpeting. Car and a half garage. room's. 1 acre well landscaped, gar­ tre€(s^on 1¾ aires backing to state • Sale $19.25 THE MICROWAVE OVEN has>- Extra lot available. Lockwood 522-- den spot, paved road. AlMor just 6AR & TRUCK LEASING. For 13 ACRES with flowing stream. 10 ACRES—Barn and pond provide ; details see Lyle Chriswell at land. 3 minutes to town. CWsca ' come one of the nation's most 8435. a perfect spot for this 3-bedroom $41,000. 2,200 sq. ft. Real Estate schools., $27,500. 2 ea 3'0" x 6'8" x 1%, S-pe Lauan marketable products. Learn how One of Washtenaw, Realtors at Palmer Motor Sales, 475.1301. 49tt ext. door. Reg. $33.50. Terms. IN THE vMAGE-fNew 3-bed­ brick home with fireplace and 2½ you can be part of this exciting baths. 475-8693 or evenings Ed Coy at 426- WATOpSiOO Recreation Area — A , Sale $16.75 and rewarding business. Call 769- ropm With nearly an acre. Car­ 8235. if beautiful,^ rdlliiig, 13-acre fbuildr 7474, ext. 66. \ x48 peted, gas neat,' aluminum ex­ 1 ea. 2'8" x 6'8" x 1% iMite Lauan List your property with its for fast, terior. Bargain priced. ROOMY—3-6edroom home in Chel­ ing site with hidden pond. $1,500 ext door. Reg. $25.2« sea with fimily room, 1st floor SPORTMAN'S PARADISE — Over per acre, land contract. Chelsea: Sale $12.63 efficient service. , laundry, basement, plus a beautiful 38 rolling partly Wooded acres €—-ustom Built Homes schools. v view. with a breath-taking view of a 1 ea. 2'8" x 6'8" x 1% solid core SOUTHS!DE REALTY beautiful valley. Secluded building CHELSEA SCHOOLS, 2 & 10-acre SMALL CAR 522-8469 0—hi We fiemodel too. bldg, sites. Bubbling stream bor­ flush ext. door. Reg. $21.20. NORTH LAKE—Comfortable rus­ sites. Chelsea schools. $69,000. Real ders one parcel near Joslin Lake. Sale $10.60 R. D, MILLER HEADQUARTERS 48 tic home with huge fireplace, 3 Estate One of Washtenaw, Realtors 0—can count on us •bedrooms, 1½ baths, basement and at 475-8693 or evenings Al Keis at 7%' land contract. 4 ea. 2'8" x 6'8" x 1% hallow core! 475-7322. N—o Job Too Small garage. VILLAGE OF STOCKBRIDGE — flush ext. door. Reg. $18.85. REAL ESTATE Special of the Week T—rim Inside & Out Nic$, bldjer Ssfamily home, hew Sale- $9.43 Real Estate Broker MODERN BI-LEVEL — Designed FANTASTIC, remodeled farm furnace, city water and sewer, ' CASH & CARRY U 475-73li NOW OPEN 1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME for family living, 4 bedrooms, house. 5-bedro6m, fireplace, fam­ ft-rough-in Only M $25,500; Terms possible. 2-dr. hardtop, air cond. family room, 2½ baths. ily room, dining room, with 'barn 15775 Cavanaugh take Rd* SATURDAYS, 9-6 and garage on 5 acres backing up Y—ou Want to Finish RAMBLING ranch type home, Chelsea Lumber Co. Chelsea, Mich. QUIET COURT in the Village. to State land. 10 minutes north of 9—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters needing work, plus 2 mobile MON.-FRI;, 9-9 Frilly air-conditioned 3-bedroom Chelsea. $62,000. Real Estate One homes on three acres. Black-tep 48 EVELYN WHITE $3295 . home. Excellent location close to of Washtenaw, Realtors at 475- I—mmediate Attention road. $28,500. Stockbridge schools. BROWN IRONSTONE service for 475-7551 schools. , 8693 or evenings Bob Parker at 12, 52 pieces, $35. Brown Mela- 21tf (517) 764-2015. t>—ALB COOR & CO. 6.8 ACifcES overlooking Joslin mine service for 6, 36 pieces, $5. PIANO TUNING and repair. Call 2 HOUSES—2 bedrooms each. Rent Lake. Private easement to lake. USED CARS one or- use for week-end guests. B-Hstimates, Free Aqua fruit jars. Other miscel­ Ray Hutchinson, 665-3901. x39tf A-1 Clean, Used Car PORTAGE LAKE—Large 5-bed- 4-ln. well. 7% land contract. Chel­ laneous dishes and glassware. Fri­ 1971 BUICK LeSabre Custom 2-dr. Enjoy Patterson Lake privileges. room, year-around home over­ sea schools. day and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., A&K MOWER SERVICE — Lawn at low, low prices hardtop, air cond. $2195 looking lake on 2 lots, fireplace, 2 May 3-4. 210 Washington St. -46 mower Repairs and sharpening. 197i"CHEVROLET Impala Custom LOW .MAINTENANCE — 3-bed­ baths, 2-car garage. Quick occu-v t ^UILDElte ^¾ ,-v *y NdR|JH l?ERMT0JtIA^ROAE!, Free pick up and delivery and free I'73 CHEV. NOVASS, BroWrv'»with room ranch on large lot just out­ - '! V- 'i - ' vi»-->J. • ' ''''"". ^ 1 ; 2-dr. hardtop^ air cond. $2195 pancy, $55,000. Real Estate^ OnV 1, V f, e«p|lle# 10-acre - bulldog site: side Village of Dexter. Family ' < .- T . : /, ,yi' > U C estimates,.2751 McKinley Rd. Ph.' white ,stripe, V-8i aujtoSnairtc,i Wpcfded. wfttter schools. Land con­ ^970 BUICK Electra 226 2-dr. hard- room, 1st floor laundry; attached of Washtenaw, Realtors at 475- Please tali tract terms. Presently in Stock/ 475-2923 after 5 p.m. 45tr p.s., p.b., air conditioning, tiwt top (air cond.) 89,000 miles garage. 8693 or evenings Bob Myrmel at ed-glass, AM-FM stereo, n'^w :... _ $1795 475-1449. ON 2 ACRES, 3-bdrm. ranch, 2¾ Best Selection wheels, wide oval tires, $22^9B CAVANAUGH LAKE — Charging baths, dining room, full walk-out 1970 BUICK LeSabre 2-dr. hard- oma, with family room, 2 full DEXTER SCHOOLS—Loch Alpine. 475^8863 basement equipped for living quar­ CHELSEA '73 VEGA WAGON. Red with • • top, air cond.•'...., ,. $1595 is. Porch and terrace overlook Fantastic setting. Walk-out base­ of New black interior, automatic, AM S ment, 8 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace. tets. 2-car garage. $38,000. Stock- radio : .$2495 1970 VOLKSWAjGEN square b*efc lake. bridge schools. COUNTRY LIVING — 2 bedroom, station' 'Wagon $1495 A very friendly home for $43,900. Valiants, Darts, dining room, 1 acre, Chelsea '74 MERCURY MONTEGO MX. 2 STORY renovated older home Quick possession. Real Estate One SPARKLING. CLEAN spacious 2- 1969 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Jr. with 3 bedrooms, basement and of Washtenaw, Realtor at 475-8693 DALE COOK schools. $22,500. . Pastel lime, 4 door, V-8, auto­ sedan, air cond $895 nte story house — 4 lg. bdrms., Dusters and matic, p.s., p.b., AM radio, tint family room. or evenings Bob Myrmel at 475- WANTED TO RENT — Working hdwd. floors. In village of Stock- 2.7 ACRES-T-2rbedroom home, fam- ed glass, only 4500 miles $3395 1969 PONTIAC Catalina station 1449. . coiiple desires to rent small farm bridge, $35,000. Dart Sports ilv room;'-garage, outbuildings. wagon, air cond. $1095 x47 or Home in country. Will improve. Stockbridge: schools. $33,500. '73 TORINO. 2 door, bright green ROBERT H. References"; .lease, damage deposit. in Washtenaw County. gold metallic, dark green vinyl 1969 CHEVROLET Chevelle 2-dr. Ph. 763-6472* evenings. x44tf WATERLOO REALTY HALF MOON LAKE— 4 bedrooms, roof, V-8, automatic, p.s., p.b., hardtop $995 Eibler Cr St. Amour family robm, 2 baths, fireplace. wheel covers, AM radio, $2395 356 Clear Lake 1969 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. hard­ THORNTON II n $36,4QQ.i Chelsea schools. top, air cond $795 Realtors LLTOP '71- 'RA^CHERO GT. Yellow with JR. PC JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER BRICK--RANCH^io 4 bedrooms, 1968 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88 4- ian interior, V-8, automatic, REALTOR- 8047 Main, Dexter 426-4659 PLUMfclfc:HEATING fc dining area, l%:;tta)ths, insulated ,,p.s., p.b., mag wheels, wide dr. : $695 74 DEMO and heated garage, ,¾. acre. Pinck- ELECT$CA& cl^RACTING Phone 475-8674 ; '..;oval tires, AM radio $1795 1968 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. 323 S. Main St., Chelsea 476-8628 3-BEDROOM, full basement, 5 Robert Sh^rs, Blaster plumber Evenings: DUSTER Sport Coupe, 318, auto., hey arj^K. hardtop, air cond $596^ years old, aluminum siding, p.s., p.b. air eond. '60 F-100 PICK-UP.' Ranger, ma Helen Lancaster - 475-1198 NO JOB TOO LARGE Steve Suliman, salesman and li­ t HILLTOP VIEW frdm this 3- to roon witH red interior, V-8, 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. hard­ Bob Riemenschneider 475-1469 large lot, carpeted, attached ga­ OR TOO SMALL censed builder, 475-1743 4-bedroom ranch, finished Syalk- automatic, p.s;, p.b., camper. top $195 rage, blacktop drive. 4 miles east . Sue Lewe, 475-2377. out basement;'-With large round Low mileage :. $1595 Mark McKernan 475-8424 of Jackson, 2 minutes to 1-94. Prio* ' x47 New 7.3s Available fireplace, 1 acre.; $35,900. John Pierson 475-2064 ed in mid 20's. We sell Bob Thornton 475-8867 '73 DODGE D-200 Camper Special. $23,500~-3-bedroom ranch, newly SPRAGUE PRICED TO SELL, this 3-bedroom Sun Pool Chemicals decorated, Village of, Chelsea. HENDERSON FORD 47 nice older home one block from Buick-0 Ids-Ope I, Inc. South School, Chelsea. 1414 S. Main St., Chelsea HELP WANTED Quality Used Cars EXTRA LARGE family home, 6 Ann Arbor's Oldest Ford Dealer SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS, tilt 475-294$ 8480 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor Phone 475-8664 : bedrooms, 3 baths, large back and swing, $139.95. Snowmobile 2-BEDROOM brick ranch, on one . • :„yV y-. - x45tf '72 OLDS Delta 88 4-dr. sedan, yard, close to Junior & High 769-7900 1500 S. Main St., Chelsea sleds, $39.95. Two-piece snowmobile of the nicest 3-acre lots on N. NEEDED—Secretary for part-time V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., rear de- School. 47tf suits, regular $79.95, special $41.95. Territorial Road. Dexter schools, afternoon work including typing, fogger , $1395 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 MON.-FRI. General Carpentry SATURDAYS, 9-6 Snowmobile boots, regular $15.95, large garage attached, fireplace, dictation, filing and other miscel­ '73 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. sedan, $29,500—^bedrooms, dining- room, Ann Arbor, Michigan children's, $6.95. ladies, $8.95, carpeted, well landscaped. laneous duties. Potential for. full- V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., large ipj;380'defp. x47 WOMEN'S CITY CLUB men's, $9.95. Coffman's Sport Also Repairs tjme job. Prefer someone who lives vinyl roof $1495 Center, 101 i Lansing Rd., Jack­ We Need Listings: west of Ann Arbor in Chelsea.- son. Open 9-9 daily, Sundays, 12- Dexter area. Please contact Tom '72 PINTO Runabout 2000 cc. en- F RI $ I NGER Antique Show 6. x23tf Eves.: George Beltz 665-5419 Chelsea Ph .475-9209 Goodwin, Fortune Industries, 11770 gine, 4-speed, new tires, $1895 Eves.: Dave Murphy 475-1274 : REALTORS Real Estate and Sale 1974 HOOVER, $26.60—Nice 2-tone ' ' y-.. '- '••'. • ... .. " • -^ , x47tf Dexter-Chelsea Rd., Chelsea, for '71 DUSTER Twister, 318, 3-speed, Hoover Cleaner used just a few x47 FOR SALE—€ava«augh Lake, 7- appointment. After May 7, 475- rallye wheels, black and sharp Chelsea 475*8681 For Saie 1830 Washtenaw Ave. times. All cleaning tools included. 9111. 47 AMBITIOUS housewives and cou> ( room cottage, with access to : $1695 Evenings: May 16, 17, 18 - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only $26.60 cash or terms arranged. pies, want to help supplement lake.'% 17,900. GARAGE SALE, 6 families, May '69 IMPERIAL LeBaron 4-dr. hard­ Hope Bushnell - 475-7180 Saturday until 6 p.m. Call Ypsilanti collect, 483-0815, 9 your income? Children can accom­ EVELYN WHITE 1(M1 at 1181 Pierce Rd. 9 a.m. to Herman Koenn 475-2613 ON 3 ACRES, remodeled 3-bed- x a.nvto 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 47 .475-7551 5 p.m. Recliher chair, imetal work top, full power, AM-FM stereo, _ .._ 48 pany you, only part-time work, a air cond., radial tires —$1095 Bob Koch 4264754 room home. Large barn. 1½ FOR SALE—16 wooden storm win­ Fb^SALE^7 7t73'foam''eushiori tew hours a week. Call 475-1405, 2 ROY S. MILLER, BROKER ben < , _ 47 Hair, 1-year-old trained for hunt 121 S. MAIN ST. Your Store for ^utfcoirla- ing. Also free to Rood home, Hus- Alexander & Hornuno/s U.S.D.A. kJe>Cocker mixed, 1 * year-old., PHONE 475*7600 *WMi1S*#fi hpusebroke, good watchdog, Ph. a Ek*ji Coupont Smoked Meat! •IV-' *j*i 'iWiJt'-i>^!imiw»»»i»"*" fttfell 475-7097. X*8 mmmSk ill Htm m,*mmmmmili*mmmmmmmiiilmm*miimmitmim mjtljUmitlimmim mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmBmim—*'''''****^^'i^~~****'*'*!****m*mmmm

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#^-••:.•>• .:.V-v. :V>;v:;.!,-•• -••••,- '• :•'":<•.:. ••••• •t.'V:- ,;,, S^^?^-:.\: •'••:::;••; -0.-..- ' • '; ' :'. -' •,<• :•- : '.••'' .-..-.'. : -Stoty.-:'%»>••,•,<•• A -^- •••••• , ., -.-. -X ...,'.'-.V- . ..•:••••*.. #1^¾¾¾^. /: ••• 1 The Chelse* Standard, Thursday, May 9, 1974 11 SS^ -WANT ADS WANT ADS ; WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS ' ' • * !_ ' •<'•''••' • • ^mw^wi.. in niniiiiiiiiiii -y—•— jl^W—>*J*»w« ^m^mm^mmmm ELECTRICAL WIRING of all FOR REAL DOLLAR' SAVINGS .types New and rewiring. Ph. 42« be sure and see Us before you WANTADS WANT ADS SECURITY LEHMAN WAHL Gem Travel Trailers 4J55. . x20tf buy any new or used cor. Palmer BOOKKEEPING services for small FOR SALE—Dart GT convertible, NOW EVINGER REAL ESTATE, Alpine Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford Deal- businesses. For more informa­ \ 818, 3-speed. 19 m.p.g. $1,000. GUARDS Land Appraisal and Campers St., Dexter. Phone 426.8518. er for over 50 years. gtf tion call 994*4660. .» x47 Call 475-1586 after 4 p.m. .47 Chelsea, Manchester Fulltirtil r, ' ' •'.•' " Xl8tf PEPENPABLE TREE SERVICE- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING for "") II "l . i ii iiii .fill* .li i Whitmore Lake areas. 'Residential PICK UP COVERS SEE US for transit mixed con­ Cutting and removing. Call 426- homes, autos, and boats, Mort's Card of Thanks Phone 761-5315 crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. 4110. , xl»tf >• I ll.ll II ,'j • || Mil . «*_.,; ,-^ tioQ,oo Custom Shop. (313) 498-2287. x47 for appointment, and Farm r Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love- SKIN DISORDERS? Try Toco. CARD OF THANKS land Rd., Grass Lake. Mich. x40tf WEDDING INVITATIONS, nap- or apply at 17087 Wei* Austin Rd 8«/r>™.H..«. 1179.00 and up Derm VitaWih E cream, 1260 IU kins* matches, decorations, Chel­ I wish to thank all my relatives Manchester, Mich. ' ' ' TRAVEL TRAILERS — 13-ft. and per tube, at Chelsea Drug. -48 sea Card & Gitt Shop, 116 S. Main and friends for their calls, cards, 290 S. Wagner Rd* up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R. WANT TO RENTr-Area residents St. 475-7501. r 51 flowers, and fruit while I was in Ann Arbor \ Area Code 313 423-888« Triangle Sales Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. with 1 child want 2- or 3-bed­ WEDDING INVITATIONS, ~ nap- Chelsea Community Hospital and Phone 498-2655. 43ti room, house Or apartment. Dexter- since my return home. Thank you 8ANPORD SECURITY SERVICE, atf Chelsea 475-4802 kins, matches, decorations, Chel­ INC. Chelsea area. 426^8190, x44tf sea Card & Gift Shop, 116 S. Main all so much. i*W^ Wi V VK £"*^ ^^IW^WwWr ," ' . _ "' 40tf WANTED — Carpentry work, any St. 475-7501. r 51 x4fttf CALL FRANK for all your carpet CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ Minnie Lesser. cleaning jobs, morning or week­ > type, Charles Romine, Ph. 475-• HILLTOP, INC. end, week or month. Full insur­ 7474. 35tf end. Needs, only 3 hours to dry. ance coverage, low rites. Call Lyie ( Only 10c per square foot. Phone PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and area, Septic tanks: 600 gal. to 2,000 gal., YOUNG - now for free estimate, 761-4328, PALMER FORD Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales, Facilities for reconditioning and and drain fields, installed to All work guaranteed. 83tf 475-1801 \ 25tf rebuilding. Use4 piano sales; re­ county code. Basements; road build- We list and sell lake, country and PTI ^^P^pO#» q^Jftt FOR RENT "*- American Legion conditioned grands and verticals. ingj trenching, 12" and up. Buried town properties. Eugene Young, tmtoi Hall. $50. CaU 475-1824. 30tf E. Ecklund. 426-4429. x50tf oil tanks: 300, 600, and 1,000 gal. Real Estate & Builder. 878-3792. SHOES FOR REPAIR picked up Trucking, stone, road gravel, and 11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Pinck^ llll II li and delivered every Saturday at top soil. Estimates and reasonable ney 48169. x34tf Firepface Builder Parish's Cleaners, 113 Park St.. rates. Licensed, bonded and insur­ Field stone mason, block and brick Chelsea,, MichV x!6tf ASPHALT PAVING ed. mason, tuck pointing. CUSTOM IRONING WANTED—316 S. East St. Ph. 475-8923. -47 Driveways, * Parking Areas 1414 South Main Mother's day for many families comes top seldom and Roofing, Aluminum FREE ESTIMATES Landscaping - Site Work Chelsea, Mich. ends too quickly. For many people the day seems like a mo­ Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m. . PREVO EXCAVATING CO. 475-2949 mentary dream. Whether she is,here or allied with the angels & Vinyl Siding BUILDING D&G Allen Excavating x45tf above, bygone happenings in other years, seldom thought of and (517) 851-8603 or (313) 453-1027 GARAGE SALE—Wednesday, May unremembered on other days; flash back in memory on Mother's x43tf 15 and Thursday, May 16. Elec-> Day. -^ ;.y __; ; • • • • Gutters, Storms Patrick Grammatico UCENSED * tNSUBBD Septic Tanks and Drainnolds trie fan, electric heater, lamp. All i Back Hoe and Dozing FOR SALE — Indian cents, post­ in good condition. 42 Chestnut Dr., , x40tl FRliE ESTIMATES cards, books, foreign coins, r sw &, Window Trim HAMMON D OHG«N teachers •'.•..'.•• ' i . •. • Australian opala, and other arti­ Chelsea. Ph. 475-2661. ^gyft; .•"*.j_SB*^ «et smile, her whispering and sometimes louder voice wanted to teach in their own Sand, Gravel and Topsoil Haulep cles. Lawrence E. Guinari, 1571 FOR SALE—Jacobsen Chief 10 h.p. are clearly visioned and remembered. Her examples of fortitude For Free Estimate homes. Call Ortnnell Brothers, Ann Phone (517) 851-8386 Sugar Loaf Lake. CaU ,475-2317. garden tractor,. 5 years old. Snow in times of crisis are unforgettable. We recall some of her many » r Arbor, 662-56P7. 34tf '' ••-Wttk-::: ' Call (517) 851-8657 or (517) 851-8278 -x37tf blade,. 34-inch rotary mower. Good decisions that sometimes came casually, sometimes hurriedly. Her devotion to duty is in our thoughts, We think about her un« SPECIALIZING in chain link 43tf FOR SALE—Phillip Carey roof­ condition. $625 firm'. Call 475-7061 fence, A-l work. Guaranteed. CONSlRlgilON ing shingles, $9 per square (4 after 6 p.m. ' x48 fulfilled hopes, her patience and influence all too often unre­ Mills Free estimates. Any size, residen OFFICE SPACE for rent, Merkel warded. Construction Co. tial, commercial repairs. Call Herb, Home Furnishings. Ph. 475-8621. squares available, tan). R. Laban, ALCOA SIDING SPECIALIST — 475-1716. x47 30tf 475-2362, after 5:30. x40tf Since 1938. Aluminum combina-, 3986 M-52, Stoekbridge '''s^feviei^''-^ tion and regular (in colors). Wil­ Mother's Day restores the hours of yesteryear for all of us BUSHER CORNET, like new con< FIREWOOD for sale. $15 per SEAMLESS ALUMINUM EAVES- liam Davis. Ph. 663-6635. -xll 39tf dition. Ph. 878-6997. 47 —Residential, conttiertf al and cord. Easy access. Ph. 475-8357. TROUGHING—White & brown. as we extol the virtue of her enduring love. With these thoughts, induslrllfc' V;;;-p-.^y-v-v :• , x38tf Wilson Metal Shop, Manchester. FOR SALE — 18-foot swimming 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, good sec­ 428-8468^ x43tf pool, with filter. $200. Never . we sincerely! hope all mothers everywhere have a truly happy ond car, priced reasonably. Call ^010^^-^^^^0.- WEDDING INVITATIONS—Tra- used. 426-4967. , -x47 day . . . BURGHARDT FUNERAL HOME, 214 East Middle St., (517) 851-8635. x45tf ditional and modern. Social and Automotive —Remodeling - Addition! business stationery. John's Shop. FQR SALE By Owner—House with Chelsea, Mich. Phone 475-1551. Call 475-7500 after 5 and week- Toy Demonstrators: Portage Lake access, mainte­ Rust Proofing —Alu nance-free exterior, c a r p e te d ends. . ; ; -47 throughout. Ph. 878-6221, after 6 FOR SALE—1971 Ford 4-door se- Be fair to yourself. Talk to us EARLKEiM before signing with anyone. p.m. x47 Cars and Trucks —Trencfaiof /:.]:;" 4an, loaded with extras. Well REALTY maintained and driven discreetly. Commissions up to 25%. Many po­ WANTED TO RENT—Young cou­ Come see and make an offer. Call sitions open. Hiring now. Welcom­ ple with child looking for spa­ Village Clint MelVin at 475-8633. 40tf ing gift. cious house in country, preferably, , . . The helpful people. with garden space. Willing to paint ECIALS . ' SL06UM.:- ' CHUCK SELESKA — Bulldozing, Call 699-9036 or work. Ph. 878-3331. x47 Motor Sales, Inc. REALTORS* . '. . . backhoe, trucking. Reasonable 10-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH X or write to Box 6, Ypsilanti 48197. GARAGE SALE, Saturday, May IMPERIAL r CHRYSLER 23 offices to serve you. COlvltiACtORS prices. Call after 5:30 p.m. 426- 11. Pool table, boy's bicycle, bi­ DODGE - PLYMOUTH 4746. x51 Resident associates in seven south­ Shoppers Shows, Inc. cycle parts, miscellaneous. 7019 Smoky-Links ...... 69c .' Phone 475-8661 eastern Michigan counties, &vig|t3|*S; The reliable company that cares Glenn Circle Dr. at North Lake. 12-OZ. BOTTLE 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea including Washtenaw and Jackson. about its dealers. -47 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Serving WoihUnow County » Complete x47 WANTED TO RENT — Farmhouse Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday. Nationwide affiliates throughout Fpr.#|?^0.»o>i or house, minimum 24)edroorri. Coke ...... 8 pac 69c 9 a.ni. to 1 p.m. Saturday the United States and Canada. \t>U> tfS-313 Willing to help with crops, mainte­ Case of 24—$1.99 plus deposit 21tf Body Repair nance or will take lease for house. , 10-OZ. PKG. BIRDSEYE FROZEN CHOPPED THE WIND WHISPERS gently Phone 476^8WoF4W.76Il DIG YOUR OWN 2 young men middle 20's, both em­ through the trees on these 15 22tf 1 Service ployed full time. If able to help, Plumbing, Heating G* acres where a large 3-bedroom » J io,, .i.' . call 475-8334 after 5 p.m., leaving Broccoli 2 for 43c home overlooks the Huron River. Fine quality evergreens: Spreading name and number. -x47 24-OZ. CAN Dl NTY MOORE Country living just 14 miles from Bumping - Painting and Hicks yews, Pyramid and Electrical Contracting Ann Arbor. Windshield and Side Glass Globe Arbor Vitae, Pfitzers, also JANITOR—Must be familiar with Call 662-2571 Pine Hcty^fi S^dlery Replacement Birch Clumps, Mountain Ash, his duties, must be reliable. Beef Stew 79c Flowering Crab, Norway, Crimson Modern, clean plant in Dexter area. HILLTOP PINCKNEY--Reduced to $23,900. 4634 Darter Tpwnh^H Rd. Free Pick-up & Delivery King and Royal Red Maples. 426-4666 for interview. x47 1414 S. Main St. - Chelsea Big new kitchen, new roof, and Phon* |H»ter 426-4268 Open Monday Until 9 QUARTER HORSE bay gelding. 12-OZ. JARSKIPPY aluminum siding. Reg. A.Q.H.A. $450. Uh. 475-1897. CONTACT DON KNOLL All State Inspected Call 662-2571 FOR FREE ESTIMATE •^ x47 Peanut Butter ...... 51c The Day of the BUILD YOUR new house on this FOR SALE — 1952 John Deere lakefront lot at Crooked Lake. FREE ESTIMATES Model A tractor. Excellent con­ Ugly Bath Is DeqcJI •>\ • : "Call 662-2571 Store Bow^j Jl^^t.; fc't» Village dition. Ph. 475-8330, after 6 p.m. We have bulk and package garden seeds. '•-•• • ' •• • . X47 'esterday's most functional of kall ONE ACRE holds this fine 5-bed- .'•"'«.' '•..'•,'• x52tf Motor Sales, Inc. FACT'S FOR SALE—Slick Craft boat, 15 ft. rooms in your house has been _, room house with lots of space. IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER figerglas, 55 Mercury motor with changed in ways that five years Call 662-2571 NEW and REMODELING Evergreen Nursery trailer. $600. Ph. 426-3737. x48 ago would have been impossible. DODGE - PLYMOUTH s Bathroom design has exploded in WASHTENAW COUNTY -building Phone 475-8661 11862 Trist' Road WANTED — Farm implements, an array of dazzling colors and sites in the country and near the R^icj^ritia! GRASS LAKE plow, disc, etc., that can be used FOOD MARKET 1 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea on International Farmall B-N. Ph. materials. city. From 3 to 33 acres . Phone (517) 522-4588 Call 662-2571 Carpentaf Gohtrdctor Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 475-1742. x48 DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday. INVALID EQUIPMENT — Hospital EVENINGS: MA. LAURENCE 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday bed, folding screen, walker, com­ Come See the x40tf mode, good condition. Ph. 475-2228, Carol Lakatos .:. 475-7129 •__. 1-517*622-43»! x7fcf REAL ESTATE after 5 p.m. x48 Bath People! Shirley Yengoyan 663-1351 BUILDERSr-Hot»se aind barn roof­ ing, all types of roof repairs, FRENCH HORN," used Holton. Call Phone 475-2949 Jean Moncrieff .663-0663 aluminum storm windows and x45tf CLOSE TO 1-94 on Gillett's Lake, 475-2092, after 4:30 p.m. .48 Ken Harvey ....: .429-4072 doors, aluminum siding and gut. Cashier Wanted 3-bedroom, lake-front on 90x300 BARN SALE — 6950 Strawberry ESTATE—Chelsea: 3 or 4 bedroom, Kelley Newton ,..,..,,662.-0110 tera, awnings,* porch enclosures, lot with trees. $17,500. - hear -garage,"-quite new gas fur­ garage and room1 additions* ce­ Lake Rd., at end of Mast. "Con­ SHRINK nace, water softener and heater. Barbara Plekes .'..„ 439-7511 ment work. Call Joe Hayes for 200 FT. LAKE FRONTAGE on tractor's leftovers," windows, sid­ Older home, aluminum Sliding, on Pat Krian :...... , 481-0676fre e estimates, Manchester 428- Over 18 years of age. Inquire at Michigan Center Lake. Excellent ing, garage door, trim, etc. Any small lot. 475-7239, or 475-8218. 50 reasonable offer accepted. Also Fred Moncrieff 663-0663 8520. xl6tf Rick's Market, 20490 M-52, Chel­ home for large family. 4 bedrooms, miscellaneous household goods. Bart Hamilton, realtor sea. 47 2 baths, living room with stone SEAMLESS ALUMINUM Eaves- fireplace. Full basement and 2-car Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. YOUR x47 / Maynard Newton 971-8870 troughs installed and guaran­ garage. $38,000. Jean Tangalakis ; 662-9456 teed. White and colors available. FOR SALE—Marlette trailer, with Exceptional House For free estimates, call Rick Klein- LOVELY 3-BEDROOM, rec. room furniture or without, on Clear Carolyn Lewis 769-4261 schmidt, R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., Lake. Lake privileges if same lot Anne Duffendack 973-9897 with bar, 4th bedroom in base­ > 428-8836. x45tf ment. All carpeted home with lots is rented. Call 475-8964. x47 fcuiLTB Y an aristocratic family Betty Jo Kolb 971-7132 GEQRGE W. SWEENY of extras. 3 minutes to 1-94. Gqod HOLTON CORNET for sale. Used 50 years ago. Large foyer with Patricia Smit .....769-0919 mortgage assumption at 7½% in­ 1 yr. Ph. 475-1110. x49 walnut staircase, formal dining Katherine Stephens 994-4018 Sand Gravel HEATING terest. $24,900. 15H-FT FIBERGLASS Fish 'n' fun room with walnut cupboards, four boat, 15 h.p. Evinrude motor, bedrooms, 1½ baths, downstairs x47 FOR SALE—Refrigerator, in good KLINK Ajax tilt trailer, $800. Call 475-2737. fully carpeted, two stairways, en­ LICENSED CONTRACTOR x47 closed porch with fireplace, new condition. Phone 475-1639 after 6 EXCAVATING KIRA HENRY HI NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Lustre three-car garage and two-acre lot p.m. -47 Furnaces, Air Conditioning, in Grass Lake ten miles west of WILL DO baby-sitting in my home; Bulldozer - Backhoe REAL ESTATE for cleaning carpets? It's super! Chelsea. Willis Real Estate, (517) prefer' 2year-old or older. Call Road Work -Basement* and Sheet Metal Work. Rent electric shampooer, $1. 522-8481 or (517) 522-8334. 47 475-1407, Kathy Foster Snyder. 47 ^Trucklnff - Crane Work (517) 764-1416 anytime Dancer's. 21 WHY RENT when you can ownFO R SALE—Country home, Dex­ Top Soil - Demolition Phone 475-1867 your own trailer lot. These ai'e ter. 426-2206 or 426-8897, Broker. Drainfieid - Septic Tank -50 large lots. Utilities and black-top x47 Trenching, 5" up roads. 22 miles West'of Ann Ar­UPSTAIRS 3-room apartment for Remington Cabinet bor, 3 miles off 1-94. $3,500 cash. rent, unfurnished except for re­ Industrial, Residential, Commercial Ph. (313) 229-6657 after 6 p.m. frigerator. No children or pets. Call CALL 475-7631 -49 ty USED CARS 13tf Sewing Machine 475-8210. x47 WANTED—Couples interested in FOR SALE—1970 Ford >/2-ton pick­ .Very good condition. making extra money working to­ up. Ph. 475-2917 after 6 p.m. -x47 AT OUR TRIANGLE LOT gether. Phone 475-1058, 428-7013 Make offer. 475-1213. DECORATED CAKES for all oc­ M-52 and Old Manchester Rood Headquarters for 47 or 475-2964. -48 casions, wedding cakes delivered. '73 PINTO 3-DR. '70 SKYLARK 2-DR. FOR SALE — Maroon 26" girls Ph-_471^40^ xA7if RUNABOUT $2495 Factory air $1895 bike. Ph. 475-8005. 47tf HELP WANTED — Real Estate RED WING Business Opportunity CARPENTER — Remodeling, addi­ Sales, Dexter-Chelsea area. Top '73 PINTO 2-DR.. '69 FAIRLANE 2-DR. tions and home building. Ph. commission paid. Contact Jim $2395 One owner $995 FLORIST SHOP, greenhouses, 4- New car warranty , WORK SHOES bedroom home, two-story two-car 426-4017. x47tf Moore, Arrow Realty, 426-2206 or '72 PINTO WAGON SWOfi '69 BARRACUDA 2-DR. $1 jdK garage, seven acres of good soil FOiR SALE—Complete Hot Wheel 426-8897. x47 Yellow Squire :...•***"* Low mileage .••'**" and complete inventory, including set, 140 ft. of track, 2 power FIREPLACE WOOD—Oak, hickory Foster's Men's Wear all spring bedding plants. Previous stations, 25 cars. Like new. Phone and walnut. $13 per cord, you •72 PINTO WAGON '69 FALCON 2-DR. $995. June sales $5,588. A thriving busi­ 475-7176 after 4 p.m. 47 pick up. Also, campfire wood. Ph. Automatic $2195 One owner 40tf ness just south of Grass Lake. LARGE GARAGE SALE — Some 475-1505. 47 '72 LTO 4-DR. MUNITH AUCtlON-100 Main St.; Services Manchester, Jackson, antiques, lots of linens, glass­ BELGIUM SHEPHERD puppies", LOAN Like new ..v $2695 TRUCKS Munlth, Mich. Auction every Brooklyn, Grass Lake and Chelsea. ware, etc., Friday, Saturday and good watchdogs, priced reason­ Sunday, 6 p.m. Danny Fleming. Member of FTD and Teleflora. Sunday, May 17, 18, 19. 310 Island able to good homes. Ph. 475-7701. n auctioneer. xl2ti Immediate possession. Owner has Lake. 100 ft. off N. Territorial. x48 x47 ^±Hr. ..$2795 •71 FI00 Vi-TON $1895 STOCKBRIDdE, 13 acres, commer^ had a heart attack. Asking $75,000. INTEREST cial, on M-51 (517) 851*8144. Lois Willis, Realtor, (517) 522- '72 CUSTOM CLUB '69 BRONCO 8481 or (617). 522-8334. 47 5-PASS. BUS . $2795 4-Wheel Drive ... $1995 Of •71 LTD &-WL $1795 $495 MR. John D, Hamilton Factory air , '67 FORD Vz TON Fry Cook Wanted MACHINIST 3240 Maple Leaf Drivi Corona, Long Island 1000 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. New York U368 SEE Experienced only. Bridgeport mill, Bolincl CHELSEA STATE BANK SEE See Mrs. McMillan at light machining instrument parts. John Popovlch Good wages and benefits GILT EDGE Lylo Chritwell We have the lowest annual percentage Don Moor* Chelsea Restaurant personal Bonnie Hoyot For interviews, call Doxter 426- rate for new car loans. Goo. Palmer from 8:30 a.m. - 1:80 p.m., 3655. Von Domron ' or after 5 p.m. x47 address 87tf milttt* Profit saves yoo 4 . 1974 MdDEL SEW MACHINES ALUMINUM SIDING, trim and labels own than any thing you $49.50—Slight paint damage in gutters. High quality work at $w to wined for shipment. Only 4 left. Sews stretch reasonable prices. Licensed and in­ //y,v//;w//fc/ material. Comes with a beautiful sured. Call Dennis Ferrell, 426« walnut sew table. Writes names 4066. x48 $1.50. 35¼ CUSTOMER HOURS and is fully equipped to Zig-Zag, WANTED TO RENT — Family lit' TO ?f> Sl"u:( S f'l.H I IIML Mon.-Thurs 9-3 building In area needs 2. or 3- . IIP TO A I IMf S • PATKf O Boima buttonholes, overcast, makes fancy Fri 9-5:30 FORD designs by inserting cams. Only btdroom home. Short term lease, WITH PI AS TIC ROX AiPi u , rca PALMER June to fall. (1) 651-9246. 46t£ Sal 9-12 $49.50. Will discount for cash, or ^^^^^tyiM^^i^^^V ^i^^^^V 6¾% terms arranged, Trades accepted. w W FOE SALE—Feeder pigs. Ph. 475""- ^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^ ^H^^^^^N^^^V^' r* Sine* April 1912 475*1301 Call Ypsilanti collect, 483-0816, 9 1968, after 7 p.m. 45tf a.m. to 9 p,m. Electro Grand. 47 Bl^sTfTifrrHigTr school girl — NOW AVAILABLE AT — Til 9t00 p.m. ^OR ^AtE-^1978 Fowl air, lo*d» seeking summer babysitting job. 3051 MAIN - PHONE 4751355 A'AJ " P|r> or fuU'time., References. Call THE CHELSEA STANDARD «0>1%«i,:^• sell. fhk 47«*2Wjji 47 mtmmmmmm m Mtl«M ifc^iMfta MlHWMta W^^&lU ;>•-„. ' * 1 /•• li-: •-;* I .!-. -..:, , ij«; ^HDHHai^^H ''--"'''*-'• ^ MMHMHHaMNMMBHHIIillHIIMlia mMm JHJff... mmm^m f^f-^, mm »$»*< * v• ,» -• Stf,-'-""1 . SSf •&:, The Chelsea Standard, Thursday. &fay ¢, 197*4 Surtntw AddrMi W>%< Lake f$m\ 1 " ." '' •• ' ii South LyW; Sfchlgan 48178- |»MW| ""» ' "*' " Ml"! «' "»»» ' 'I nu. us* »• ^,. _ a_„ . * ' May ¢.9-18-23-80 0HELSEA VILLAQE COUNCIL PROOEEDINflS CoQler Temperature* Liber 146« of Mortga«» Mi pa»« 788 on l»li..iai • .F'w,a ' unu i| n'in i. "ii .''I) I,I in w which Mortgage there Is clAImM to be due Sr*T« OF MICHIGAN 1 Tree Planting * < at the date of this notice foV brlfielMT the Probate Court May 7,1974 No. il to F. c, Belser in the Good for House Plants Notices #nd tyterei*, tha aum of F^ fhQmrf -Washtenaw, for the County of Regular Session. «*** "•*rr "T»*r h r ed amount of $5,580.95 for work Booklet Available MORtOAOK 84M9 !. . ^tow*Af. . MY <^.3?P.OO) "fcdj»M. J#4 File No. «m This meeting was called to or­ done on the addition to the fire East Lansing—By dialing down tig proceeding* having been Estate of RALPH CASgEkMAN, De- IN ACTION your thermostat, you are not only East Lansing-rWith spring ar­ recover the debt now retaalnljigair s1 ceased. der at 7:30 p.m. by President hall during the month of April, by said Mortgage, pr any part Jherept; TAKE NOTICE: pn April 30, W4. at Pennington. 1974. Roll call: Yeas all. Mo­ helping alleviate the energy short­ riving, now is the time to start whereby the fcwer of »ale contaned Ip 9:00 a.m., Jn the Probate'Courtrooms Apn age but you are also providing a thinking abput tree planting. - to.CORBY M AGE CORPORATION, **ty- Mflrt^age ha» become operative { ^^^51^^^1^9^^^,^^ Hop, Rodney Present: Presi4ent Pennington, tion carried. 1 E. Hutchinson, Jttdge of Probate, a hearing MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU better atmosphere for your indoor Michigan State uhiyersity!s new .^85 ¾ .tt*ortpwh Npt,ic# i» mrtfey. o«van was held on the petition of Ardath Lee Administrator Weber, Clerk Keez- Letter was received from Jack Pftff* hat by virtue of tty poWer of sale ooh- and »4minl»,tratlo»i,"was granted Jo Frank Merkel regarding curb and gutter plants, say Michigan State Uni­ bulletin, "Tree Planting in Michi­ tained irv MM Mortgage apd !tt':fttoWij- : erf ; Trustees Present: Borton, . ,..,,--, i..,.,--. townlgnh, awl. as CM55P^;; ?rd|t9ris^^"rj#^ ^U alt on Freer Rd. versity horticulturists. gan," can be an important asset l«d b> Ml(J MortgageJ e to INVESTORS of the statute in aUch case made and claim* against ^the-'estate must be pVesent- Johnson, Gorton, Dmocli, Wood and * Where Has All Wfafr provided, the:.»W Mortgage wilt be WM qaibraith. Motion-by Wood; supported by The cooler temperatures benefit throughout this important process, P closed by a sale & Fllntoft ' leen Chapman, Clark Bushnell, and dignity follow the full sto­ Be sure not to over water your does pay pn pr prior to tM date of sa(d ;m:9i, Main.'St. ley, seal coat pr slurry seal. indoor plants. They will need wa­ planting he might try, and outlines Jses, or sfttne part qt th?m, ,at pubik salfc- whlcjhvsald premises are descgbed •Cheufea, Mich. m*. Walter Brown, Robert Dyer, War­ mach. vendue, at Uje HUron. Street entrance to \\\ s^id: Mortgage as fqllqvy?. tp-vflt: v , ren McArthur, Shirley Snyder, 3. Railroad—Mckipley to east tering less frequently at lower tem­ a number of suggestions for tree the w«8ntehaw : County Building in Ann PhQW(3»Y 475-^71. May 9- A general fear of hunger has Arteor/jMichigan, at 40;CQ o*clock A.M., To\v'hshtp of ^atem, County' of Wastite': - >.>h:tt"W»\i- Daniel Snyder, WiUiam Wade, of Taylor Lane, bit. cone cap with peratures and over-watering is one care rifter planting. Local Time,, on June ¢, lSfa naw and state of Michigan,/Vist v%H > j(iw.: SAI4K'' swept the world from time to ~ "~ premise' s are situate" "• d'1 in thtr.e. town of. the: ("Wlwes.t fractlgna,!' oher describedei d, as: ' ^•••wimwiiny •• •• • , • •••• a point'-• v«n- . "th e west Tine of Sect w\. m and. AUDREY TAX, to Katherine .EUenwood, T^rry El- doesn't answer all your questions, t 545, NANCY PARK NO. tot part North 97*9.00 feet from the WM CORBY MORTGAGE OIORPORATION , a 1. Chandler Street—bit. cop, cap. population increases—all have ac­ dl?tant . Michigan .corporation, Mortgagee, dated lenwood, Donald Thompson, John A bullet may be deadly, but the bulletin lists other sources town a BQMfh, • rahg« 7 ;«%$, YP|t!aiUl one-quatitor comer: thence North alohKv 2. Park Street-Main to East, cented concern about food secur­ 6 m ?ta& V'fflfr aijd recorded on JJanuar y Keu,seh, Bessie Sharp, Paul Erick- rapid-fire tongues also claim many where the reader may obtain ad­ . Tpwhahfp, Washtenan w County. Mlch- •1^1978, Jn^lber 1^4, on Paige 91, Wash- bit. cone, cap. ity. Each time, the concern has l*«n» .»W4'%% foMSwaj jgeg[mjin»#&• •^nPLi^^Mi ? ^' W# W> wa*hiena' *i Ww' count* w&y Records )w<, consideration of the adoption • of carried. local county extension office or by lo^inB/t^ej^le,1 ' propertJ y may t>e te-, *Mm*foM&«W; -¾¾¾¾ n> •. on >• v,^hloh mortgage there " a heW zoning ordinance (Proposed Here in the United States, All citizens are involved in what deerrSd.- ^'--'-'- <••.•:. / •>•"•••>• - • ••••-••' at• a- point which is 979 feet NortPbf A letter was received, from writing to the MSU. Bulletin Office, pated: May 2, iW4.j_ the West otie-ftuarter comer of said Ordinance Np. 70) for ail lands Kathleen Chapman, 629 North richest nation in the world, con­ happens to pur good earth. Hope­ P.O. Box 231, East Lansing 48824. INVESTORS » MORTGAGE SERVICE Township; .thence North. 86«a'30"' East. fully, they will not wait until they E15 feet;' thence Northerly parallel with-; within the confines of the Village Main Street, regarding assistance cern about food supplies sur­ • '/,: COMPANY •••• the We8t.Une pfsaiid,section 348 feet {'; of Chelsea and for the repeal of in replacing the fence between her faced last year when price con­ are hungry to decide to actively Mt5 ^penoScoV Bldg. / Detroit Michigan thence Westerly. 515 feet, to a wint.onS share the concern of farmers for Telephone Your Club News the Weat lihe^of said Section vVhich point'' ; 'unqer; the, W^er of sale cpn^alned in the present ordinance, Ordinance hOme and Veteran's Park. trols discouraged agricultural 4«2?ft-.. /"v.-•! • .-.May ^H«-?3-^> is: 24,8 feet Northerly of- the .Pqint' of; ild mortgage ahd^the statute In such case No. 55, as amended. Motion by JPhnson, supported by production. Farmers made it our land. To 475-1371 Wf>tlOE Qr MOKTOAOE SA|^1 s Beginning; thence Southerly along said,. j^m and nrov^Wi notice la hereby, qwfr Default haying heen made Jn the, c«n. West line 248 feet to' the Point of; Be-f 1*PM ^ajd mortgage. w|Jl be foreclosed >y a jrV petition was received from Borton, to replace the fence on , clear that their giant industry »H ginning. ' : ' ,; ,-; sa|e of the mortgniiM ' premlsesi, or some the residents of the Buchanan and a 50-50 basis with Mrs. Chapman must remain unchained to fill dltloASUf a'certain Mortgagfe made by Ken- part of tt^em, t^t, public verVdue. at the neth.G. fr#»«tj ASiPSlg W»»V;wft«W*:ftft4rt» 'The peHbd *of -redemption will be hihety North Street area firmly oppos­ nd 12 of Maty P. Fra- Motion by pmoch, supported by he is much concerned about one 8:00 P.M. - LYNDON TOWNHALL .. COMPANY I , ser's Addition, Village of Chel­ Wood, to adopt % resolution oppos­ commodity, the supply of which . Corner of North Territorial and Townhall Rds. Ass'lgriee of Mortgagee. cannot be replaced. Once it is GEORGE E. KARfc sea, from the proposed residential ing the newly proposed Mill Creek zoning to Industrial. P^R. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion used up—there is no more. to install house trailer while home is being constructed l M Dfb^HS^an ^49226 . It is the Planning Commission's carried. ' Land—from whose fertile womb While you've been looking for May 9-16-23-30-June 6 on. prpperty located at 16500 Roe Rd., Grass Lake, a home with quality materials, professional recommendation that the Village Motion by Gorton, supported by the farmer delivers our daily bread Michigan, • Lyndon Township, Washtenaw County. Council, in adopting the propQsed W p 0 d, to authorize payment of —has been, violated. Rich farm­ workmanship, and country-style beauty, zoning ordinance dtsignate the bills as submitted. Roll call: Yeas land has been covered with con­ UGAL DESCRIPTION Cards of Thanks above described parcels "1-1 Indus­ all. Motion carried.., crete, the "green, green grass of we've been building it, * ^- ' \-' ''•• PARCEL 3 trial" on the zoning map. home" lost fprever under a blan­ OF THANKS Motion by Wood, supported by BEGINNING at the North, %' corner of Section 20,: T1S, R3B, C'monout. In making this recommendation, Gorton; tp transfer 420,000.00 from ket of shopping malls and sub­ i The family Of Gertrude Elkins Lyndon township, Washtenaw County; Michigan; thence S 00°- wishes to extend its thanks and the ' Planning Commission fels the Electric Fund' to the 'General divisions. that to zone these lots Industrial 03,'-0q" E. 263.39 feet along the North and South V* line of said From Ann Arbor, take tho From Cliel sea, lakfe appreciation for the beautiful flOr Fund with same to be repaid upon Farmers are concerned about 1-94 Fletcher Road exit to Jackson Road oast; ral offerings and words of sym­ would be in keeping with the receipt of taxes; Roll' call: Yeas section (as monumented) to a point on the center line of Roe Old U.S. IZdackson )'/2 miles. adopted Comprehensive Develop­ the urban sprawl which has Road; thence, S 39°-14'-20" W. 269.41 feet along *aid centerline pathy from her friends and rela­ all. Motion carried. steadily inched an ugly path, Rbqd). Turn right. ment Plan, and in keeping with thence N 5Q°-.45"-40" W 708.01 feet to a point on the North line Watch lor the tives during our recent bereave- Motipri by Djmoch, supported by across our agricultural lands. signs. nrjeirit. yfe also wish to thank the the Planning Commission policy to Johnson, to hold ^ public hear­ of said section, thence N 88°-04'-15" E 718.96 feet along said 'recommend industrial zoning in It resulted as an increasing po­ H' igiven to rezohe 'two.' (2) bush volved in land use planning which LYNDON TOWNSHIP ness/ parcels- Used Car tpt, at; Sand Cushions Will protect productive farmland Model phone: 475-9258. Washtenaw 4-H 1477 M-52, and service station^ while still maintaining traditional at 1445 M-52 ' are proposed as private ownership rights. They al­ PUNNING COMMISSION 12290 JACKSON ROAD • CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 • 475-2828 "Restricted Commercial (C-4). He Team Wins State Sparing Lives so, believe that planning can best L. D. Guinon, Chairman Doris M. Fuhrmann, Secretary is requesting that they be zoned be done by those "at home" ra- '^Highway Commercial" (C-3). No i ttmwBowl action was taken at this time on At Test Sites A tearn «!.. fpur Washtenaw cowv said request. 4-H'ers won the Horse Bowl Motion' by , Woqd, .supported by Lansing—' contest. Nays-T-Dmoch and W0P Motion and three lives have been saved carried. as a result of this program." Request was received from Gar- "Crash cushions," technically Nett's Flower and Gift' Shop to known as "impact attenuators," us- Birthday Gift place a sign on the corner of East usually are plastic barrells filled Middle and Main Streets by Naiii with sand. They are placed in a E$r Ami Arbor Music Shop on the 11th of May. triangular shape in front of fix­ LansingH-More than four miles Request was denied, referring Mr; ed roadside objects such as bridge S9B oflartdsclping along M-M Freeaay Otto to the new ordinance. railings, bridge piers, freeway exit CHELSEA north ami east °f Ann Arbor will Report was made by Jim Grau ramp dividers and sign structures. Notice of the Last Day of Reglitration |ie done this spring and summer on the Sewer Trunk Project. as pari Of tTiat ^!ty'I l^Oth birth­ Motion by Dmoch, supported To help prevent shagging of of ttte Qualified Eloetort of day; the State Commission has by Borton, to approve payment knits during washing or qryclean- announced, NQ. 4 to Mayo Company in the ing, try this: cover hook closure KIWANIS CLUB the project involves the plant­ amount of $32,216.18 for work with a small safety pin by slid­ CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT ing of 930 shrubs, 631 shade and done on Section A, Sanitary Sewer ing the safety' pin through the Wo*h«now and Jackson Counties, Michigan flowering trees and 122 Austra­ frhnk Project during the month loop of the hook and fastening lian pine trees. TJiey will be plant­ of April, 1974. Roll call: Yeas all. to the garment. ed 1n highway right-of-way, as Motion carried. FLOWER SALE on M-14 'rom the Huron River Motion by Galbraith, supported TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS north and east to the M-14 and by Johnson, to increase the con­ u>& interchange at the northeast tract with Bob's Hauling, Inc.; Mobil-Toons AW profits go OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Corner of Arth A»rbor. $15,000 per pickup. Roll call: Yeas Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of said Contract for tpe project was all. Motion carried. By GLENN for community School District will beheld pry jlWarded to the Turf and Tree Co. Motion by Gorton, supported famof Fowlervill e on its low bid of by Wood, to approve payment service projects. The Highway Commission pro­ Monday, June 10, 1974 grammed the project in co-opera­ tion with the Ann Arbor Sesqui- .^ The last day on which persons may register with the i^iu centennial Commission's Beauti- appropriate Township Clerks, in order to be eligible flcation Committee, which will to vote at the Annual School Election called to be held sponsor a project grouna>breakihg cerempny May 21. $) Monday, June 10, 1974, is 1 ',ii jjYiiiii'j'i »n n: '>:'"v'"T, im.»,i|ni| •;.'.• . ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY te' Monday, May 13,1974 Pr^ Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock, p.m., an the "Bey, oh boy, havtn't t**n a dog Ilk* that in ytan!" MAY 10 and 11 %^' $ald Monday, May 13, 1974, are not; eligible to vote : Of Said Annual School Election. mmmosssB=sssss= . , ,. , ' . i' ' = /mfv And you haven't seen a Friday, 8 aan. to 9 p.m. - Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. service like ours in years to, PmoM planning to register with Hie respective township either* cMts mutt ascertain Hit days and hours on which Hit #^ WHY LIST WITH - at - ''''"X^lSS&lSl^SSLiSLSiSSSSiL USOUUMI • MONVWWTI GLENN S mmmmmm^mm0m]% fh/tw by u orde i ir \\ o, fi' , Hit uloan m * of Education ;iTAtUTl "., i.j 7¾jrvargi^-aife!,iwn^P* mnm Of our T^® lf> Program. GUNN HUM 'Remember Her With Flowers' •no*.

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' S^£%^^ff^7~7 •_ The Chekea Stanford, Thursday, May9,; 1974 43 'f **mm~m-^~>~»~m—mmmm<* jrlrijifrffi^^ 1 '1 " ' ' '."W^^^ i i i ^ i i mil, i.dnj'i i ii,, , j li|i iitu ,'\ .in lijiijii " ii|i|) .urn III in i i ii i i i» J,' SUNDAYS SERM0H]IWM0H

ftutherford Reappointed to ^mmmmmmmmmm I mmmmmmmmm^ t -r" WMIMWiW lP/>" r^mm *, *,+ f^iwim,,^. t HCMA Board of Commissioner* •Vv;^>?ii^;yNiTED,':' . St. CONGREGATIONAL Cte»CH ^ Life... METHOPISX CHURCH .UKlpft GHUHCH O&SjpiST mm Chosen $ C&r^ Jesse A. Rutherford, former rec- The Rev. Cllve Dickim*, Pastor The R^v. John ^inehart ) Rev. Carl Schwann, Pastor The great miracle of life onW . reation director for the City of Interim, pastor Saturday, May tW concerns most of us when blrtjh Ypsilanti, now starts a new six- Thursday, May &-~ or death calls it to our attention. 9:00 a.m.--Executive Committee, Thmrsdaxi W^^- • ./.-^ ' 6:0Q p.,m.—Couples Club progres­ year term on the Board of Com­ 6:3¾ p.m.r-M»ther-DaUghtei! Ban- Until we have some reason to djo missioners of the Huron-Clinton United Methodist Women, home of sive dinner. so, we do not consider the wonder­ Metropolitan Authority where he Mrs. James Gaunt, Sunday, May 12— ful workings of the heart and the Satwday; M^y 11,— continues to represent Washtenaw Friday, May lOv- jp:po a.oi " vital organs which enable us to county. h % jj.r&w^on«tfma&an papain, 11:00 a.ih,—Worship secvlce. 7:30 p.m.—Mother-Daughter cele­ Su ^d^ty; Miay function as thinking, acting human The appointment was made by bration, sanctuary of the church. MoMay, fey 13r- beings. tfoe Washtenaw County ;Board of Saturday, May 11— 7:,0^^.^1.-^^60^8. ciaj'$,:, , _• ••.-.;.>..,-:;:.•'••';.: •,-..' Some who are familiar with the Commissioners , at its , (evening) 10:00 a.m.—Cherub Choir. 9:|0 im.'^hurcn, mfiM> ,8:00Jm..—Chr,istiah Education* workings of the humati bjpdy say m i »(meeting or, Wednesday, May I. 10:30 a.m.—Juriior Choir. ,4 ;t^up$m.May.l6T-- that we begin to die the rnoment Rutherford's term expires on' May tfiWSi 1$ ••$$. -.*-", %t-e-"p f i n # g;0i) p;iw ^Esther Chapter. I Sunday, May 1&~ : we are horn. Others say we are 1, 19¾).1 Stjpto^."' •••'.,/,> ".•',''• .•'••:. ' • 9:00 a.m.—Church school, nurs­ 1^;$0 a.m^W^^h^ service;. S growing in some way until the Rutherford has served on the ery through adult classes. IfcMmMm ^;..; ,;,•••,., • '. '.ST .*^ISAS„ • moment when we breathe our last. Authority Board. slri'-'''''-';V' , \\'M a.m.—Worship service. a wonderful experience. Make Arbor, tion class. WiM a.ai.*fuotfay school. Wednesday. May 'J&- ,. friends with God and enjoy life He and; his family/ reside at 330 10:00 a.m.—Women's Biijle Study. ^IS$rONAR*E&'TO FRAJVCjE:; Th^ Rev. Henry Underrttan, to the fullest. Wherever you stand > After 30 years with the depart­ »:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir. (Nursery 'yf)ii\ tja ayaila^.) Jwnloi ( ments and its director since 1968, Wilson Si, Ypsilanti; • church clftwes. - - .^ 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Children's newly approvedI Assemblies of God'missionary to France, will be in life, at the beginning or near Thursday, May 16— Friend. Mother's Day guest speaker at the Fitst Assembly of, God this the end, make the most of today. Rutherford j-etired as recreation 9:00 a.m.—Elizabeth Circle, home 11:00 a.iro.—Worship seryle*, ; ^f director of. th0 City of Ypsilanti Long siipeViparket checkout line's 6J00 p,m; -^^^ Senior High Youth 8:30 p.m.—St. Paul Choir re­ ^unday. Shown with the Rev. tinderman is his wife, Karen, and r of Mrs. Larry Schultz. hearsal. , in February btthis year (1974). may, soon be a thlftg.of the past, 8:00 p.m.-fYouth Council, home meeting. Youth GHpl*'. daughter Reriee. '- '.'?'• '!';•'....••'.' • • ^ Helen Lancaster Attends ';' Rutherford serves on the Board ii: cbrni)uteri^d checkout systems 7:00 p.m.—fVenWiS forshl^»wrV- BETHEL EVANGELICAL ANT> QJE Trustees of the National Rec­ become a reality; Qbyerhmerit te$t of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer. ices. (Nursery available ) t REFORMED QHURCH U-M Real Estate Classes reation and, Park Association and show that the computer can .speed Every Wedpesda^-*,[ , j ST. BARNABAS (United Church of Christ) Missionary is also a member of the National checftQut tinie by 19 percerit, cut -••_, '-; %,;••- ••••. v* • Helen Lancaster of Chelsea Was EPISCOPAL CHURCH- 7: OCT p. m.-r-aible stjjdy wi pray­ .'....'., Freedom Township Recreation and Park As^ociatiori, errors by 57 oertent and save food 2^0550 Old UW3 er meeting. (NUrtery^ ayailables.) among the 75 persons attending the Michigan, Park and ¥teereatiph stbifes1 around . the country aboiit The ReV; C. Waltdn Fitch, Vicai Bus transportation available: 428- The Rev; Roman A. Reineck Will Speak at iisseiiiljjy of God Real Estate Institute II held at Association, the Ypsllanti Kiwanis a bilfion dollars each year. ( 7222. :. '••'- ' .,'V.' Every Sunckayr-r Holiday Inn, Farmington, April 29, Club and the Ypsilahti-Ann Arbor. i : ; Telephone 426-8815 lOfOO a.m.-—Worship. The Rev. Hepry Linderman, a ministry of the Liiidermans will to May 3. :-:,° ; .:, ','<"—• '^ \ ' Every Sunday— Business and Professional League. There aire over brie, billion appli­ ZION tUWJMJtf CHURCH newly-approved:Assemblies of God be featured during the special mis­ The Institute is one of a series He earned a Bachelor of Science 9:15 a.m.—Holy Communion, first OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN ances'; in 64 million homies in thie Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds. missionary to, France, will be Mo­ sion service. * •' ' presented during the year through­ .degree in 1939 from Wilberforce trnited States, that's an average third, arid fifth Sundays. CHURCH out the state by the Real Estate (Rogers. Corpers) thers' Day guest speaker this Sun? yrjiversity, Wilberforce, 0. of 16 appliances per home. ' 9:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer, sec­ The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor The Rev. William H, Keller, Pastor Program of the University pf r : day, May 12, at the 11 a.m. ser­ v •'•.•<•' '. -^^- '• "- "' I ond and fourth Sundays. Saturday, May 11-r- 1515 $. Main. Chelsea M. Wacjtenliuts Earn Michigan Extension Service and vice at the First Assembly of God, .9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, . .9:00 a.m.—Confirmation class. Every Sunday— Graduate School of Business Ad­ , 10:15 a.m.—Choir rehearsal. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 14900 Old US-12. Personal Sales Plaque ministration. Sunday, May 12r- ' Courses in the program lead to 9:00 a.m.—Church school, 9:00 a.m.—Adult Bible class During' their first term of mis­ Mike and Carma Wackenhut, 11 FIRST UNITED 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. sionary, service, the Rev. Linder-r a Certificate in Real Estate which PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:30a.m.-^Wor$hiP' service. 285 Pleasant Lake Rd., Manchester is approved by the National As­ Wednesday, May 15V man and his wife, Karen, will be 1 Unadilla were recently announced as win­ sociation of Realtors and the Mich­ 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir. CHELSEA MEDICAL CENTER active in literature distribution* The Rev. T. H. Liang ners of a personal sales plaque, igan Association of 'Realtors as 8:15 p.m.—High school and Chan­ Every Other Wednesday— evangelism, and the establishment Every Sunday— meeting the academic qualification cel Choir. 1:30 p.m.—Worship service. of churches as an outflow of the which can be earned annually by 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. center of evangelism, which is no^V arty of the 2p0,000 Amway distri­ toward the Graduate, Realtors In­ 11:60 a.m.—Worship service. QREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH under organization in the Latin butors in the United States and stitute (G.R.I.) designation. These ST. JACOiS EVANGELICAL courses also provide preparation LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Grant Lapham, Pastor Quarter of Paris. This center Canada by achieving a high per­ ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH for the licensing examinations for 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lak^e Every Sunday— will house the headquarters for a sonal sales goals. The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis nation-wide Teen Challenge out­ salesmen and brokers administered The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship. The award was presented to the Pastor reach, offices for the International by the Michigan Department of Every Sunday— 10: op a.m.—Sunday school. Wackenhuts by Ray. and Lois Ni- Mass Schedu'e Correspondence Institute, a coffee Licensing and Regulation. 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. 7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship les, 2921 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea, Every Saturday— housfr and chapel, and a Bible 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. service. who are distributors of Amway ELECTION 4:00-5:00 p.m.—Confessions. bookstore. Telephone Your Club News 7:00 p.m.—Mass. / Products. To 475-1371 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION WATERLOO VILLAGE ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL The Rev. Linderman is an al­ Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass- AND REFORMED CHURCH umnus of Central Bible College in Confession. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF 8118 Washingtin St. (United Church of Christ) Springfield, Mo., and received his Every Sunday- The Rev. Althea Barnes, Pastor Francisco bachelor of arts degree in psy­ SOUTHERN BOY MANOR Winter schedule . Every Sunday— The Rev. J. P. Goebel, Pastor chology from Wayne State Uni­ School 8:00, 10:00, 12:00 noon.—Mass. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— versity. He has served as assoc­ Summer schedule 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, untjll iate ,pastor in Walled Lake and 7:60, 9:00, 11:00 a.m.-^Mass. ' recently as pastor in Marshall. WASHTENAW AND JACKSON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 10:30 a.m. Confirmation classes, MOTEL OF LATT|:R DAY FAINTS seventh graders and up. Children's Jn addition, he is an accoro- TO BEHELD FIRST ASSEMBLY OP GOD : Meetings at Choir Practice. Atfttlt Bible StudVJ plished clarinetist and the musical EfficiencrAJnjts -xB^-ewy; Week, or Month >? The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson -' , , , St. Barnabas Episcopal Church- * " 10i^3P a.m;—Worship servicewjng proposition will be submitted to the sery provided. , 337 Wilkinson 11:00 a.ni,-'T- Morning worship, vote of the electors qualified to rote thereon at said The Rev. James Stacey, Pastor special electtoh. nursery provided. >

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""•• -V^^^M*; #$***<• |K •/•' >'',^u- Sv 14 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday/May 9, I9t4 •p- K ( Area Students Earn Degrees * s* . . ... *^*... .*••. • r Among some 6,300 students on Graduate Studies; Peter E. Parker Week of April 30-May 7 Richard Gilles pled guilty to Charles Bell was fined $200 and the Ann Arbor campus of the558 5 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter* Lockie Griffin pled guilty to speeding and was fined $31. ordered to participate in the Al­ University of Michigan were a doctor of philosophy, Horace H. speeding and was fined $39, William Hague was charged with cohol Safety Program for impaired number of area residents. Degree Rackham School of Graduate Guda Boyd pled guilty to speed­ driving with an expired operator's driving. candidates attended/the UniversU Studies, Cheryl A, Terpstra;, 525 ing and was fined $27. permit, The charge was dismissed James Glyson was charged with commencement ceremonies last Baker Rd., Dexter, doctor of phar­ on $6 costs. He pled guilty to driv­ Saturday, May 4, where Vice Presi­ Dwayne Davis pled guilty to driving without an operator's per­ macy, College of Pharmacy; Vic­ speeding and was fined $25. ing left of center and was fined $21. mit on his person. The charge was dent Gerald R. Ford, U-M alumnus toria A. Utke, 3074 Baker Rd., Patricia Ledwidge was charged was the main commencement Kenneth H. Rogers pled guilty to dismissed on $6 costs. speaker. Dexter,, master.; of social work, careless driving and was fined $30. with driving without an operator's *Roy Richards was found guilty IS:* School of Social Work; Ahhelissa permit on her person. The charge Those expected to receive their Kevin Labay pled guilty to un­ of a reduced charge of impaired M; Gray-Lion, 7445 Joy Rd., Dex­ necessary noise and was fined $16. was dismissed on $6 costs. driving and will be sentenced June degrees are: Linda L. Ellenwood, ter, master of science, Horace H< Greg McMillan pled guilty to a 5000 Clear Lake Rd., Grass Lake, He pied guilty to speeding and was 14. Rackham School of Graduate Stud­ fined $21. reduced charge of speeding and was bachelor of science, school of Nat-, fined $21. Gordon Seoman was fined $200 ural Resources; William D. Hack, ies; Richard D. pieckman, 1476 Elizabeth Tipton pled guilty to for impaired driving. Sugar Loaf Lake, Chelsea, bache­ speeding and was fined $43. James.Drine was found guilty of 226 EastVAve., Griss Lake, bache­ assault and battery and fined $50, Sandra Downey was fined $25 forf lor of science, College of Litera­ lor of general studies, "College of Paul R. Black was fined $250 allowing her dog to run at large. ture, Science, and the Arts; David Literature, Science, an,d the Arts; and placed on six months proba­ Charles Gray pled guilty to drunk B. Smith, $944 Mt. Hope Rd.; Edward M. Guljas, 215 Summit tion. and disorderly and was fined $50. Grass Lake, master of arts, Hor­ St., Chelsea, master of science, Thomas 0. Monahari was fined Robert Doblin pled guilty to ace H, Rackham. School of Grad­ Horace H, Rackham School of $250, instructed to participate in \J&^i!)tteFditin\ speeding and was fined $32. uate Studies; Patricia J. Dorfman, Graduate Studies; Lynda Mi Koch, the Alcohol Safety Program, and Daniel Skodak pled guilty to care­ 8200 Shield Rd., Dexter, bachelor 595 S. Fletcher Rd., Chelsea, placed on. one year probation for To All Voters and Parents of the less driving and was fined $34. of arts, College of Literature, Sci­ bachelor of fine arts, College of impaired driving. Chelsea School District: Terrence Schuler was found guilty ence, and the Arts; Pamela M, Architecture and Design; Raymond Morley Fortier was bound over Once agabi the Board of Edu» of driving the wrong way on a road Halyerson, 9045 N. Territorial Rd.. F. Wdrden, 118 Lincoln St., Chel­ to circuit court for arraignment cation is asking that a miliage is­ and was fined $100 and placed on Dexter, bachelor of music, School sea, bachelor of general studies, May 24 on a'charge of assault with sue be passed for the operating one year probation. of Music; Jacqueline McCullough, College of Literature, Science, and intent to^ rape. expenses of the school system. Charles Watkins was bound over 6230 Brand Rd.,\ Dexter, bachelor the Arts; And Barbara A. Gorton, SATURDAY WAS TAG DAY for Chelsea Na- Cockerline, Steve Bennett, and Shelly Porath, await Patricia Videck pled guilty to On March 26, 1974 the request to circuit court for arraignment of science, College of Literature, 765 Taylor, Chelsea, master of tipnal Honor Society members who solicited the a donation from Douglas Egeler. More than $400 speeding and was fined $53. of 14.78 mills was turned down. on a charge of breaking and enter­ Science, and the Arts; Frederick arts in library science, Horace H. Constance Vonsichle changed her At that time we members of ing. Ochs, Dexter, doctor of philosophy, Rackham School of Graduate Stud- village for contributions to the Chelsea Scholarship was raised by NHS members for the Scholarship plea to guilty of malicious use of a Committee. Above, NHS members, from left, Keith Committee, the largest total ever. the board thought we were asking Louann Mull was brought in on Horace H. Rackhdm School of ies. t .<•,» <;f% t?4v;*rK,.,»+, telephone and was sentenced to 20 for a reasonable^ amount of money a bench warrant for impaired driv­ days in jail. to cover the expenses of continuing ing and driving without an oper­ Richard Bergman did not appear the present program and making ator's permit on her person. New DEXTER March of Dimes Padre Rio Films and a bench warrant was issued. some very desirable additions to sentencing date is June 4. 1 f Softball Teams Rudolph Sustofson pled guilty to the curriculum. However the vo­ Lymon Hicks pled guilty to pos­ Walkathon Earns WUlBeShownin embezzling less than $100 and will ters saw fit to say no and this session of open intoxicants in a at be sentenced June 3. was a disappointment to us. motor vehicle and was fined $35. Friends of the Library Nearly $24,000 Edward Lukasik pled guilty to After many hours of re-evalua­ He pled guilty to speeding and was Nearbu Churches impaired driving and will be sen­ tion and study of the budget, the fined $21. An hour-long^ rain shower failed Sharon Church A film documenting the life of tenced June 12. board is asking that the voted James A. Herring was found to dampen the spirits of the 800 Francesco Forgioho, known after Clifford Hollenback pled guilty operating miliage be set at 13.5 guilty of driving with a suspended participants in the second Wash­ Two softball teams have formed death as Padre Pio, will be pre-to driving under the influence of which we feel is absolutely nec­ license and was fined $75 and sen-i tenaw County March of Dimes' at North Sharon Bible church for $ented in near-by churches through liquor and will be sentenced June essary to continue the present tenced to three days in jail. SPRING Walkathon on Sunday, April 28. both men and women (teenis and the efforts of a number of Cath­ 5. program with no frills or additions, Michael Hines pled guilty to According to Mrs* Edward Salo- older children included), the teams olic organizations. Frederick Milkey pled guilty to I was concerned to note that speeding and was fined $31. witz, chairman of the event, al­ practice each Monday night at Padre Pio, who died in 1968,disregardin g a stop sign and was only about 30 percent of the eli­ Dennis Adair pled guilty to drunk most 95 percent of the walkers 6:30 at Grass Lake High school, was the first priest to bear the fined $16. He pled guilty to driving gible voters of the district exer­ and disorderly and was fined $50. finished the 16-mile course and and will compete with other stigmata, the wounds of Christ. a cycle without cycle endorsement cised their franchise to vote oh the He pled, guilty to possession of HOUSE TOUR sponsors of the individual walkers churches in the Fundamental Pas­ •The film will be presented May and was fined $16. miliage issue—the last of our fast open intoxicants in a motor ve­ had pledges totaling nearly $24, tor's Fellowship of Jackson county. 19 in St. Joseph Catholic church Lillie Settles pled guilty to -disappearing local options. Most hicle and was fined $25. 000. Those participating on the men's in Jackson at 1 , p.m.; at St. speeding and was fined $29. of our other taxes are set for us> Wayne C. O'Neal pled guilty to Walkers will begin contacting team are: Bob Riggs and Lynn Francis of Assissi church in Ann John Thompson pled guilty to like them or not. driving with a suspended license FRIDAY, MAY 10 their sponsors for the pledged con­ Fletcher, captains^ Pastor Bill En- Arbor at 5 p.m.; and at St. Alex­ speeding and was fined $31. We need the operating miliage and was fined $75 and sentenced W tributions. To be eligible for the slen, Assistant Pastor Gerald Proc-^ is Catholic church in Ypsilanti at Timothy Gibelyn pled guilty to for the Chelsea School District so five days on the work program. prize drawings on May 17, each tor, Dalrous Wolff, Art H a a b, 8 p.m. driving a cycle without cycle en­ let's everyone express our con­ He pled guilty to speeding and was 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. walker should turn in his pledge Joe Lantis, Nelson Jones, Jay dorsement and the charge was dis­ cerns by getting to the polls onfine d $21. money by May 15. A prize will Lantis, Ralph Fletcher, Larry Mc- Earns WMU Degree missed on $6 costs. He pled guilty Wednesday, May 15. Gordon E. Wilcox changed his Also Open 6 to 8 p.m. be awarded to the walker turning Keever, Jim Mahan, Bill Esch, to driving a cycle without a hel­ Sincerely, plea to guilty to drunk and dis­ in the most money and another Bob Weirich, Buff Pollard, Doug . Among more than 2,000 West­ met and was fined $10. Howard Haselschwardt, orderly and was fined $35. (except Ayer^•<»^<^»#i^s Home' +* ^•i^'^^**^) ^ «S»^^ ^^ — ^ awarded, to the walker having the Strong, Steve Kime, and Gary ern Michigan University students Gerald Bowersox pled guilty to President Dale A. Bradley waived exami­ HOT OR COLD LUNCHEON largest number of sponsors. Mariy Kime. who received their diplomas at driving under the influnence of Board Of Education nation on a charge of unarmed other prizes, all donated by local Those participating on the la­Western Michigan i • University's liquor and will be sentenced June robbery and was bound over to cir­ merchants and businessmen, will dies team are: Mara Riggs, Sandy winter commencement exercises St. James Church - $2JD0 ( ,1. cuit court for arraignment May 17. be awarded on a name-drawn ba­ Fletcher, Carol Sundberg, Lois Mc.- was Jane Oesterle of Chelsea, who Brian Tripp pled guilty to speed­ 4-H Tag Day James Jones waived examina­ DEXTER sis. Atee, Nancy McAtee, Dorothy Wen- received a bachelor of science de­ ing and was fined $27. Two local 4-H groups, Freer tion on a charge of assault with in­ AIL proceeds fr,om the Walka­ eel, Doylene Sharlow, Cindy Kratz, gree. She is the daughter of-Mr/ John Knuas was charged with Acres 4-H and Scissorettes, will tent to rob and was bound over to 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. thon will go to help the March Liz Johnson, Becky Proctor, Bren- and Mrs. Ralph Oesterle. driving without an operator's per­ take donations during a tag day circuit court for arraignment May of Dimes continue its fight to da Proctor, Tonja Williamson, Kay mit on his person. The charge was this Saturday, May 11, from 10 i7. prevent birth defects through re­ n,ise Lantis, Joyce Radke, Lisa : Want to save some money In search and education. Radke, Sandy Patrick, Gwen Pat­ dismissed on $6 costs. a.m. to 12 noon in the Chelsea David Creech waived examina­ ANTIQUE DOOR PRIZE food preparation? In place of rich William Miller was charged with downtown area. tion on a charge of assault with in­ Inquiries regarding items lost rick, Robin Clark, Sherry Conley, sauces with many ingredients, you Julie Geer, Holly Jones, Maro Ann driving without registration on his tent to rob and was bound over to BABY-SITTING - 50c per hour per family during the Walkathon may be can use condensed cream soups person. The charge was dismissed Telephone Your Club News circuit court for arraignment May made by phoning 761-6331. Petsch, Sharon Decoster, Michelle Which may be similar in flavor. Phone 426-4325 or 426-8996 Kime and Jane Lantis. on $6 costs. To 475-1371 17. Synthetic hair need almost as : ( much -washing as. real hair. £Hair Ultrasuede,a fake • leather, 'isr# Tickets at McLeod Pharmacy, Dexter Library pieces, falls, and wigs should be non-woven blend of 60 percent pol­ shampooed after every eight to yester and 40 percent non-fibrotis $2.50 Senior Citizens, $1M to twelve wearings — more if polyurethane. It sometimes exceeds hairspray is Used. the price of real suede. HOOVER SERVICE CLINIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 17-18 RICK'S MARKET Bring Your HOOVER Vacuum The Little Store That Wants To Do Big Thinqs! Cleaner in for 10-Point Tune-up 20490 M-52 North PHONE 475-2898 Come out to Rick's ond meet the friendly people - Ruth, Shirley, Joon, by Factory Representative Tom, Jock, Terry, ^|ck/_>'.- Disposable Bog »OO0OOO0*&OOOOOOOOOOOOflCOOftOCOOOO«ttOOO jf!'/'!'' " ,VWH-J..'<:; Fresh Donuts & Delicious Bar-B-Q Ribs & Chicken Daily m 1 ||1%#|%| JL • ippff w ! ; *mm-»Jt'Fim :': '•&&'-'>'•: •••: Wi-Vr',' i'.•'.'./,> >poooocooogcosooooQoooccooooccoooooooooa nti ULAUrr b Our Specials Ar# Good for the Whole Week - Thur$„ May 9 thru Wed, May 15 m 113 North Main St, Chelsea Phone 475-1221 IP Ml mmmmmmm -.^-- •'. • • • i V'-•.:.•.>: ^iVM V .-:.-. - •I :1.: ..,,. , .. , ,..,.-.,^, ^.11...,^UkhAju^.L iWm- M iiiiii i • i ,|Vf,;^i^^&^"ala^^ ^1^^.^.^^^1^^^ MtfciaHMMtiiMkiitt A i ¥:•'if- m'M OFFICIAL ZON • -«-;".-.--;.L t Village of AG I AGRICULTURAL RS I SINGLE FAMILY (LOW DENSITY) RS 2 SINGLE FAMILY (MODERATE DENSITY) RS3 TWO FAMILY RM I MULTIPLE FAMILY (MODERATE DENSITY) RM2 MULTIPLE FAMILY (HIGH DENSITY) MHI MOBlL| HOME ^ , 01 OFFICE? 5 * CI NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL C2 GENERAL COMMERCIAL C3 HIGHWAY SERVICE COMMERCIAL C4 RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL II INDUSTRIAL "A PART OF ARTICLE OT, SECTION 3.a OF THE VILLAGE OF

'TED MAY 7f 1974, SIGNED!

ATTESTED? s;

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1»'. 1 16 The Ghelsea Standard, Thursday, May 9, 1374 access to a property having a w»| &&£ MiSmtMM irbam services! And facilities. In- i)i»i'^" 1 ceatral sanitary sewarage system, •rrr of not less than, twenty (20) fjp. A- facility providing vehicular DiSiricT-^^Hty ^^ jKg^eWal^wlr^^ aS irdrwhicftotai not less and which abut or are adjacent to ORDINANCE NO. 79>. Section 2,2—DefinitkjpjS 2.2.21 Essential Services: parking spaces with adequate RS-2—Single-Family Residential }ker supply systems, can be feas­ teen (15) feet one of which shall sucfj other uses, buildings, strop-; 'Fpr the purpose of tjiis Ordinance The erectlonj construction, altera drives and aisles for maneuvering District—Moderate Density ibly providjed. be not less than ten (10) feet. tures, or amenities which support/ An ordinance relative to the desig­ certain terms aft herewith de$iedl itioH, or maintenance by piplio so as Jo provide access for entrance! RS-3 ~ Two-Family Residential A/permjt^d Vief j c; #ear Vard. Every lot or par­ corbjplement, or serve such a den­ nation, regulation and restriction W Jt&jfc'itat: % Home occupations only in i, Mobile home parks. cultural, residence, commerce, r number include the plural electric, steam or water transmis* ' R^,2^Muit pfertablly Residen­ accordappe WW* the tegiwajtions trade industry or othef purposes: n^ber,' an4 thj| plufklM , the liftgul Ah off-street open area, ^ie prln- tial Distrlct^High pensitly 4$4 ~ MulOpte-FsmJlj - 2, Mobile home subdivisions in sion or distribution systems/ coU specified In Article V, SeciJoP 19. accordance with the provisions of the regulation and limitation of l^f, The word "Vsh$'» is ap lection, communication, supply or ipal use of which is for paVking of MH-J^Moblle Home Residential % Ori site signs, only in accord- 8^I£W# ~' WW™*' the height, number of stories a«jd mandatory and. not merely (sug disposal $ystehis, including fi^les, utomdbiles, whether for' iiio'ftygjejp* DMrict '-.'• " aiice vyith tbe regplatio/hs U? Arii- #r $m) Section 4.2., Single-Family Resi­ size of buildings and Other sjtroc- gestive). Tha word ^'person'* in! ation or pot, or as an accomm^o- ; This district is designed to per­ Wires, drains, sewers, pipes, con^ !0«l«^Office District C^y,^t|0^;$^/^' . •"•"' mit a moderate density of popula­ dential District (RS-2), , ' tures, hereinafter erected or 'al­ chides, a firm, association, organi­ atlon to clients, cijsj^on^ers, vlsi- C-1-rNelghborhood Commercial 3. Public Schools. dujts, cables, fire alarm boxesi ! 4, Ess^ptiai services. tion arid a moderate intensity of tered; the regulation and deter* zation; paftriershlp, inist company ppfijpe call bo\es, traffic signal or ors, or employees. District or porporajjifln Is w^ as an indH 8, Accessor^;$ef or ^tructuref. land use in those areas which are B. Mobile Home Park Regula- filiation of the size of yards arid sighs and fire hydrants, and |ther £.2,40 Roadside Stand: ¢-2^ General Commercial Dis­ serve4 by a central wafer supply ' velopments. '•••, •••* ' ' to the aforesaid purposes, to di­ WV W 'used/ or occupied.' C4-rRf?stricted Commercial Dis­ are Adjacent to such other uses or Paric Act of 1959, being Act 243, r venience, or welfare, but not' im Mn»s :where swuatpd, aftd its % Country clubs, recreation cen* ^bienitle* whfCh sUbport, comple- trict , ' r Pubjlc Acts of Michigan, 1959. vide the Village # Chelsea into cl||ding buildings, towers, or main- ie sbal| not make a commercial teys, public swimming pools, parks, mebt/.pr serve such a density and zoning districts of suchnumber, IT... fl^WrV tejj|ince depots. district, npr >hall its use b§ M^lndustrlal District playgrounds, a^d play fields. 2^ Every mobile home park 6& shape and area as may foe.:.• ; orvAJse:; Section 3^0tfj|ciaJ Zoning Map 3. Churches apd othe^ buildings subdivision shall be served by *a |leerhed a comme^iar^ciiyi|y. A. Permitted Uses: central water supply systeriv and deemed best suited tc- carry o# A dejached structure, build(Uijg or 2,|.?2 Family: : the zoning districts ^s provided fOjr reliMus WOrsbip. ' '• '• the provisions of this ordinance use" oh-fhe same lot with, and of a One or more persons living to­ $<24$m ' \. ^uplic arid private nurseries, !. Multiple-family dwel^pgs. a Central sanitary sewerage sys- and provide for the enforcement nature customarily incidents} and ^Section 3.1 of this Ordinanle tetn. gether in a room or rooms tom-i Any device designed to inform,; ;are bopdeid ,and defined on a map primary and seepjadary hptt-jprbflt 2. t Two-family dewUlngs. thereof pursuant to Act 207 of the subordinate tq.the principal st^ruc- pming a single housekeeping^ uriit or aCtjr|ict the attention 9f persons A r schools. 3. On site signs, in accordance 3. The land area of a mobile Public Acts of 1927, as amended, i.i. L..njii. ojf'use,!' ^-^I'^fn^i'-'-^-' Ztfhing Map—• , Vil' ­ and* related by blood, marriage, or not on the premises on y/hich (he lage of Ch,elseaV Washtenaw Coim- %• Essential service structures of With regulations specified in Arti­ home park shall not be less than known as the Zoning and Enab­ 2.2,2 Alley: / adoption and including the dofnea-, sign is located; ejscepj, gowever, a nonj4hdusi^Ujl character. cle V, Section 5.2/ five (5) acres. ling Act of Michigan. the following which shall noV be ty, Michigan, :#te May 7, 1974!?', i A public or private way not more tics employees thereof. A fajrnilyj which map, witii all explanatory j0., Gbverriment or/, community- 4. Essential services. 4. Mobile .home sites shall be than thjrtyrthree (33) feet wide is distinguished from.a groub oc­ included within this definition: o^ned buildjjngs- 5. Accessory uses or structures. THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA matter thereon/ is hereby adopted at least four thousand (4,000) which affords only a secondary cupying a rooming-house, b|af4?! a. Signs not exceeding one (1) *y. Golf courses, but not includ-* B. Conditional Uses: square feet in area. ORDAINS: so^iarl^of'ih Wa"SHd bearing a,s 1 p^rt o,f JWs 9rtd^su?ce. ' means of access to abutting prop- ing-house, lodging-house, club.'.fra- A. Identification of Official Zon­ ing golf driving ranges and minia­ 1. Planned-unit residential de- 5. Each rnoblle home within such '$i$T'''• "* T;*'''J^-" • ''•'•''^"^'',;>,,"H><' 'v •'• imUf KoulerHoieT, motel, or jur­ MiMm®:'ite: Mt ..to ing Mfip ture golf courses. park shall contain a flush toilet, ARTICLE ist home. numbers, names of occupants of C. Regulations and Standards: I i$X Alters •;.*''• The Official Zoning Map shall 2/ Piibllc swimming pools, rec­ Sleeping accommodations, a tub ENACTING, CLAUSJ, TITLE, premises, or other identification of L Lot area and width. reation centers, parks, plagrounds, or $hower bath, kitchen facilities r PURPOSE^ Any structural change hjjthe sup­ 2.2.23 Home Occupation: premises mt i^yjng commercial be identified by the signature 'of ja. No buildings or structure shall v porting or load bearing member'of An occupation that is traditioh- r the Village President, attested by and playfields. and'plumbing and electrical con­ Section 1.,1-Enacting Clause connotations; .•'•* """."? be established on arty lot or parcel 3. Churches and other buildings nections designed for attachments a building, such as bearing walls, ally and customarily carried m ip D, Flags and insignias i>( any t^,Cl^rrk; The Official Zoning Map less than ^en thbMs$hd (10,001)) An Ordinance adqpted under the i columns; beams, girders, or floor the home being' primarily inc)penf sftall be located in the Office of to religious worship. to impropriate external systems. governpient, except. .whejj dis­ sriuare feet with a minimum width 4. Public and private nurseries, uthority of, and in accordance' joi^t^ '.<.•..'. tal to the principal feside|itiaj played in,Connection wifjh, colnnier- jt^e-VUlage Manager and available 0? eighty .(80) feet. ' 6. Each mobile home site shall ith the provisions of the City andi v for examination. primary and secondary non-profit have side yards' with each sUcbf 2.2.4 Apartment: Use. • '' "'"' ;!;cj^lpnirtiotion, ; "" \ " .--2. Yaf-di. : :i schools, arid colleges and univer­ illage Zoning Act 207 of the 1927 c, Legal notices; > identif^catioh^ :a. Front yard. Every lpt or par­ yard having a width of riot lesV ,ublic Ac^of Michigan, to estab­ A dwelling unit in an apartment 2.2.24: Hotel: Section 3.3—Interpretation of Dis- sities. ': . ' , ' - than ten (10) feet and the aggre­ A building containing guests informatitm,- or 'directional signs ' trict Boundaries ." cel shall be provided-with a frp|nt 5/Essentia service structures of lish comprehensive zcming Tegular house' arranged, designed, or oc* erected of re^uifecl by governnien- y|rd of not less than thirty (30) gate width of both said yards not Sons" for '*h> Villager of Chjelseat cupied as a residence by a single rooms in which lodging is prov|dedr : N Except where specifically desi a non-industrial character. less than twenty-five (25) feet.' t& bodies; , \ i f^et. 6. gpjarding and rooming houses. ty^shtehaw .CounW, Michigan, and fartiily, individual, or group of in­ with or without meals/ for £om^ iriafed pn the Official Zoning M^p, 'b. Side Yard. Every lot or par­ 7. Each mobile home site shall dividuals- y •/.". pensation and ^hich is open tQ • Id. Ihtegral 4ecomti,ve ,or ,arch| n 7. Govjerbment or commuriity- to proyjde for the aaministifatiort, teSuraTarTFbBdlereS ^ W lines cel shall be provided with a side havie front and rear yards with qnforcejh^n^and amendment; there­ 2.2.5 Automobile Service Station: - transient or perhianent guest|, pr>, owned brings. each such yard not less than eight both, and where no provisi<$ft .is c|^ tetterSdtm^m^ ,C£jtfer lines toof foi)ostreetw los t olipesr alleys, the, yird neither of which shall be less of, arid the repeat.of 111 ordinances Structures and premises used or than ten (10) feet' 8. Funeral establishments. (8)'3reet in depth and the aggre­ jn conflict herewith.'. . v " made for cooking in $ny guest >m^wmm^smr v th? center lines of creeks, streams, 9. Single-jfamily dwellings Only gate depth of both said yards riot designed to be used for the retail room. e.^ Signs directing and guiding £r rivers; the Cehter lines of streets c. Rear Yard. Every, lot or par­ fyctty hf-^yiilt sale of fuels, lubricants, or grease, traffic a|id p^rkihg Jo private prbp^ cel shall be provided with a rear in accordance with regulations less than twenty (20) feet.. 2.2.25 Junk Yard: pjr alleys prpjected, center lines of v specifiejd to? Section 4.2.2. 8. For the purpose of t h i s Sec­ This .Ordinance shall be known and other operating commodities erty, * but bearhihg no adyertislhg; railfdad righits^jf-way lines, sec­ ykrd of not less than thirty (30) fdr motor vehicles, including the A structure cjr parcel of land m.atteK: '." '.'.,' ]''"i feet. C. Regulations and Standards: tion, yard width shall be deter­ tion lines, oneniuarter section lin|s, mined by measurement frojh the customary space and facilities for where junk, waste, discard, .'• saU 2^42 Sign Area: one-ei|hth section^ lines, pr a cor-Section 4.2.2—Single-Family Rest 1. Lot ajfea and width, the installation of such commodi­ mobile home face (side) to its mo­ vage, or similar mate|i]als such The area of a • sigh consisting of iSorate limit line all as they pxisted dential District—Moderate Den­ a. No build|ng or structure shall jjiereinis entit^d "Zori|ng Map, Vil­ ties; and including space fof tem­ as old iron or bther meial,. y^ood, sity (RS-2) be established on any lot or', par­ bile home site boundary which, v the entire surface i>r any regUlal at the timg pif the enactment of every point shall not be less than lage of Chelsea", / porary minor repair, or servicing lumber^ jglass, paper, pigs, icloth, th)s OrdinapcC, as * subsequently cel less than twenty thousand (20,- such as polishing, Washing, clean­ georhe,t)ric form p^' combinatitjhs This district is designed to pro­ the minimum width herein pro­ leather, ^upber,' ba|gin|, cording, of regular ge|omei0c forms/ co)ti^ modified and designated as such vide moderate density single-fam­ 000) square feet. There shall be Section 1.3—purposes ing, -greasing, but not including ntamefs c a r e provided twenty thousand (20,000) vided. Open patios, carpjorts, and barrels, ' \co F # -> \ prising;.fill of t|ie display area of boundary line. Where ia district ily residential dwellings princi­ individual storage facilities shajL This Ordinance has been estab­ bumping, painting, or r,efints^ing bought, sold, exchange^, stbred, bpuridfry does not coincide w^th square f^i ,of land area for the thereof. , '. the sign and including all of tHe| pally in older areas of the village be disregarded in determining yarn lished for the purpose of: baled, packed, disassemble^ or elements of the matter displayed hy of the above lines/the district which were developed On smaller first three (3) units and four thous­ . A. Promoting airijd protecting the handled; including a u t ^'wrecking and (4,000) square'feet of land widths. The front yard is that yard 2^6 Auiomobile VVrecking: l Framed ahd Structural membiri St punsdary lines shall be dimen­ lots and. where iHjcessary urban whiqh runs from the hitch end of public health, safety,' and general yaros, •inoperative machines, jised not bearing advertising matter sioned'on the Official Zoning Map. services and facilities can be feasi­ area for each additional unit. Thig The dismantling or' disassembl­ district permits 8.9 multiple dwell­ the mobile home to the nearest welfare; '*" ing of used motor vehicles Or trail- lumber yards,% house wrecking, and shall not be included in compu-- When the location of a district bly provided, including central site line. The rear yard is at the 1 B. Protecting the character and structural s^tejel ma^als,' a^d tation of s^ch area. . sanitary sewerage and central ings per acre. ^i'-'oV*:^ "ffifUgtf'iiltotS'tir' diirn'p- equipment and" including establish­ boundary is uncertain, the Boajfd opposite end of the mobile home stability of the agricultural, recre­ ing of dismantled, partially dis- 2.2.43 Sign, On-Site: of Appeals shall interpret the exact water' systeirisV 2. Yards. and side yards are at right angles ational, residential, commercial, ments for sale, purchase, pr storage a. Front Yard. Every lot or par­ to the ends. mlritMd; Sbsdl^fe; 6r ^re'ciiea vehi­ of salvaged machinery and the pfc^ '"'A' sign advertising a product fpr^ location of the district boundary. A. Perjmi^ed l/ses: , and industrial" areas, and promot­ cles, or their parts. Sft cel shall be" provided With a' front 9. From all stands, the following ing the orderly and beneficial de­ cfessing of used, discarded, °r l* jsaleOr a service to be rendered ARTICLE IV 1. Single-family detached dwell­ 2.2.7 Basement: vaged matejrlals, for any thirty (30) ings, j yard of not less than twenty-five minimum distances shall be main­ velopment of "such a^eas; bn the immediate premises where ZONING DISTRICTS <25) feet. tained: A story of a building having part consecutive days. tjie sigA \f located. 2. On-site signs in accordance C. Preventing the ^Overcrowding AND/REGULATIONS with regulations specified in Arti­ b. Side Yards. Every lot or par­ a. 10 feet to the buffer strip. of land and undue concentration of but' hot' jftore thaii one-half its 2.2.26 Kennel: 2.2.44 Site Plan Review: , cel shall be provided with side b. 30 feet to the boundary of height above grade. Section 4.1—Agricultural District cle V, Section 5.2. population by r.egulati|ig the inten­ Any lot or premises on which A review by the Planning Com? (AG-1) 3. Essential services. yards which total twenty-five (25) such park which is not a public sity of use of land'and the area of 2.2,1B Boardinj; House or Rooming tjhree (3) or more dogs, four (4) mission and the Village <^f Chelsea feet one of which shall be not less street. open spaces surrounding buildings The intent of this district is to 5. Home occupations in accord­ House: T pionths old or more ar$ corifiped of certain buildings and structure^ set aside land suitable for agricul­ ance with regulations specified in than fifteen (15) feet. c. 50 feet to the right-of-way of and structures necessary ^o pro­ •either peramently or temporarily. that can be expected tb have d any public street or highway. vide adequate light, air, and pri­ A dwelling where meals and/or tural development and agricultural Article V, Section 5.9. q. Rear Yard. Every lot or par­ lodging are provided fof' Compensa­ ^.2.27 Lot: significant inipa'ct on natural re­ related uses. B. Conditional Uses: cel shall be provided with a rear d. 30 feet to any collector street vacy to protect the public health; sources, traffic .patterns/ and ori of such park (parking bay or cen­ tion to persons by preyar^rangment A. Permitted Uses: 1. Planned-unit residential de­ yard of not less than twenty-five p. Lessening, and avoiding^^con­ for definite periods of time. "i A parcel of land of at least suf». adjacent land usage. (25) feet. tral parking drive not a collector gestion on -public,/ highways "$id ficient size to meet minimum zonj 1. General and specialized farmT velopments. * street). streets; '• . 2.2.9 Building: 4pg requirements, for use,; Cover- ing ari occupied by buildings or structures, 2.2.49 Yard, Front: 1. Golf Courses. fifteen (15) feet one of which shall ation centers, parks playgrounds, blocks supplied by the mobile nishing Under federal, state, or including accessory buildingjs or 2. Churches and other buildings and playfiejds. I. Protecting against fire, e^plo- v An open, unoccupied space ex­ be not less than ten (10) feet. home park management, , sion, noxious fumes' and ojdorSj municipal regulations to the pub|ic structures. ' for religious worship. ' c. Rear Yard. Every lot or par­ 3. Churches and other buildings 13. An all-weather, hard sur­ a sanitary sewerage disposal sy^- tending the .full width of the lot 3. Cemetaries. for religious worship. heat, dust, smoke, noise, vibration, J 2.2.32 Lot of Record: between the front lot line an.d. the cel shall be provided with a rear faced outdoor patio area on not radioactivity, and bt^er nuisances '\em from a centfal locatien '6r 4. Ahimal Hospitals. yard of not lCss than twenty (20) 4. Public and private nurseries, less than one hundred twenty (120) iplaht, but' not including septfc A ^ot which is part of a subdi­ Rarest line Of the principal build­ C. Regulations and Standards: primary and secondary non-profit and hazards in the interest of the vision and is shown on a^nap there­ ing on the lot. feet. square feet shall be provided at people; ' * tanks...... 1. Lot Area and Width- schools, and colleges and univer­ each mobile home site, conve­ of which has heen recorded in the a. No building or structure shall Section 4.2.3—Two-Family Resi­ sities. 2.2.13 Central Water System: 6ffice of jth,e Register of De^ds of 2.2.50 Yard, J^ear: dential District (RS-3) niently located to the entrance of ARTICLE II 'An open, unoccupied space ex­ be established on any l<>t or parcel 5. Boarding and rooming houses, the mobile home and appropriate­ GENERAL PROVISIONS Any person, firm, corporation, ^ashtenav/ Cciuhty; or a ldt de­ less than two (2) acres with a mini­ This district is designed to pro­ convalescent or nur§irig homes. .rjiynicipal department, or board scribed by metes and bounds, the tending the full width of the lot ly related to open areas of the between the rear line> of &&.. lot mum width of four hundred (400) vide moderate density single-fam­ 6. Essential service structures of lot and other facilities, for the pur­ Section 2.1—Scope duly authorized to furhis^i ajid fur- deed to which has been recorded feet ily and two-family residential Every bjuildlng ajtd strujDture nlshing under federal, state, or in said office. apd the rear line of the principal a non-industrial character, but hot pose of providing suitable outdoor building on the lot. ' 2. Yards. dwellings principally in older areas including maintenance depots or living space to supplement the elected, every llse of $ny lot, build­ municipal regulations to the public 2.2.33 Lot Through (Double Front- 5. Front Yard. Every lot or par­ Of the Village which were devel­ ing, or structure established, every a central water system from a cen­ warehouses. limited interior spaces of a mobile "' a|e):' ' • ': '• ' • 2^5.51 Yard, Side: cel shall be provided with a front oped on smaller tots and where home. \' structural alteration ']pr relocation tral locati9n or plant. necessary urban services and fa­ 7. Government or community- f An inferior lqt having frontage An open, unoccupied space on yard not less than sixty (60) feet. owned buildings. 14. Each mobile home park shall of an existing building or structure the same lot with the principal b. Side Yard. Every rlot or par­ cilities can be feasibly provided, occurring, and every enlargement 2.2.14 District; on two parallel or approximately 8. Funeral establishments. include similarly designed en­ A portion of the Village of Chel­ parallel streets. building, between the side line of cel shall be provided with side including central sanitary sewer­ closed storage structure or struc­ of or addition to an existing use, tpe principal'building and the ad­ age and central water systems. 9. Single-family dwellings only building,; or structure occurring, sea within which certain uniform 2.2.34 Lot Width: yards each of which shall be not in accordance with regulations tures suitable for storage of goods and every Enlargement of or Addi­ regulations and requirements ap­ jacent side line of the lot and ex­ less than thirty (30) feet. A. Permitted Uses: and the usual effects of the in­ The average width measured at tending from'the rear lute of the c. Rear Yard. Every lot or par­ specified in Section 4.2.2. habitants of such park, such stor­ tion to an existiftg Use, building, Or ply under the prOvislbnS of this right angles to the lot's depth.' 1. Single-family detached dwell­ C. Regulations and Standards: structure occurring after the ef­ Ordinance. front yard jto the front line of the cel shall be provided with a rear ings. age space should not be less than fective date of this Ordinance shall 2.2.35 Mobile Home: rear yard, &nd if no front yard Is vard not less than sixty (60) feet. 2. Two-fa?nily dwellings. 1. Lot area and width, one hundred twenty (120) cubic 2.2.15 Drive-In Establishment: A detached portable residential required, the front boundary of the Section 4.2—Residential Districts a. No building or structure shall feet for each mobile home. Such be subjedt to all regulations of this side yard shall be the rear' line 3. On-site signs in accordance Ordinance, wH16h are:;applica1t>le in A business establishment so de­ dweillhfe unit' with a floor area of ' .The Single-Family Residential with regulations specified in Arti­ be established on any lot or par­ storage structure or structures may veloped that its retail or service of the lot. Districts, Two-Family Residential cel less than fifteen thousand be located in mobile home site or 'the-zoning district id which such at least four hundred ($0) s.quare cle V, Section 5.2. building, or structure, 0** Mi WW carter is., orimojriiy dependent District, Multiple-Family Residen­ 4. Essential services. (15,000) square feet. There shall in common structure with indi­ m providing Xdrfvfcway apprdach feet, prefabricated on its own' 99$m Hr$!lMMg Terms tial Districts arid the Moble Home be provided fifteen thousand (15,- vidual lockers. cated. ^" chassis and intended lor long-ternY Any term not defined herein shall 5. Accessory uses or structures. f. ^?r parking spaces $$ mpt^r vehi Residential Districts are desig­ 6. Home occupations in accord­ 000) square feet for the first three 15. Storage of goods and articles To avoid undue hardship, rioth ;les so as to serve patrons while occupancy. The unit, shall contain have'the meaning of common or nated principally for residential Use units and t\vo thousand (2,000) underneath any mobile home or ing in this Ordinance shall be sleeping accommodations, a flush standard uses. ance with regulations specified in in the motor vehicles as well as x and are limited to dwellings apd Article V, Section 5.9. square feet for each additional out of doors at any mobile home deemed to require a change in the within the building. toilet, tub or shower, and eating unit. This district allows 17.3 mul­ Section 2.4—Application of Regula­ uses normally associated with resi­ B. Conditional Uses: site shall be prohibited. plans, construction, or designated and living quarters. It is designed tions dential neighborhoods in order to tiple dwellings per acre. 16. On-site outdoor laundry space Use of any building or structure 2.2.16 Dwelling Unit; to be transported on its own #eels 1. Planned-unit residential de­ 1 The regulations established by encourage a suitable and healthy 2. Yards. of adequate area and suitable lo­ Oh which actual construction jwap One or more rooms with inde­ or on a flatbed arriving at the site environment for family life. The velopment. a. Front Yard, Every lot or par­ pendent cooking facilities designed where it is to be occupied as a this Ordinance within each zoning cation, shall be provided if park. ( lawfully begun' prkrf to the ef­ district shall be the minimum regu­ residential districts are designed 2. Public swimming pools, rec­ cel shall be provided with a front is not furnished with indoor dryer fective date of adoption or amende \& a unit for residence by only one complete dwelling without per­ to regulate the location of residen­ reation centers, parks, play­ yard of not less than twenty-five or If use of indoor dryers is not ment of this Ordinance, provided family. manent foundation and shall be lations for prompting and'protect­ connected to existing Mtilltijes. A ...ing tb„,_e publi^ c health„ , safety/an. „..,d tial uses and dwellings according grounds, and playflelds. (25) feet. customarily acceptable to prospec­ that Construction shall be com-i 2.2.17 Dwelling — Single-Family: p r rf( to a' well-considered plan which 3. Churches and other buildings b. Side Yards. Every lot or par­ tive occupants. Where outdoor dry­ pfeted within three hundred stxty-* travel waller is not to be consid- general welfare and shall not pre J A detached building other than ered a mobile home. elude the establishment of higjher reflects the different tvp^s of resi­ for religious worship. cel shall be provided with site ing space is required or desired, five (365) days' of such effedtive dential uses and dwellings, the dif­ yards which total twenty-five (25^ indvidual clothes drying facilities date and be subject/thereaftetr to mobile home, designed for or oc­ 2.2.36 Mobile Home Park: or more, restrictive standard^ or 4. Public and private nurseries, cupied by.one'(l) family only. requirements for the authorisation ferent densities of population and primary and secondary non-profit feet one of which shall be not less on each lot of the collapsible um­ i\\e provisions of Sectloh 5.8 of'this A tract of land prepared and ap­ the intensity of land use desired; than fifteen (IB) feet. brella type of hanging apparatus Ordif)anc3» 2.2.18 Dwelling T Two Family:* proved according to the procedures of any conditional use permit, schools. ftv where such'higher or more re­ potential nuisances and hazards c. Rear Yard. Every lot or par­ shall be allowed, with park man­ fevVj fhi adoption of this Ordinance A detached building designed for in this Ordinance to accomodate which may cause unhealthy condi­ 5. Essential services structures agement providing a concrete- mobile homes on rented or leased strictive standards or *#}$$• of a noMndustrlal character. cel shall be provided with a rear shalr rkit limft the cehstructloh of or occupied by two (2) families ments are found necessary by the tions; and the relationship of resi­ imbedded socket at each site. k only, with separate housekeeping lots. 6. Government or Community yard of not less than twenty-five ^anv btjjldlrig or structure for which planning Commission to attain the dential uses'and dwellings to other owned buildings. (25) feet. 17. All mobile homes within such ,¾>,i-Honing permit had been obtained and;'.cpjOkihg facilities for each. 2.2.37. Motel: purpose of this Ordinance. areas devoted to agricultural, com­ parks shall be suitably connected ^ ^rtof.io tfie effective:date of adop 2.2.1J Dwefllng — Mutiple-FamMy: Any establishment in which In­ mercial, or Industrial use and to C. Regulations and Standards: Section 4.2.6—Mobile Home Rest* to sewer and water services pro­ amendment of this Ordi- dividual cabins, courts, or similar ARTICLE III streets. The purpose of each resi­ 1. No buildings or structures dential District (MH-1) vided at each mobile home site, eVert though such building A btfllding designed tot' or ocCt|- dential district Is further stated shall be established on any lot or pied by, three ($) or,more families structures or units are let or rented ESTABLISHMENT OF This district is composed of those and shall meet the requirements lotUre do^s not conform to to transients fpr periods of less ZONING DISTRICTS below. parcel less than seventy-five hun­ areas of the Village whose prin­ and be approved by the Washte­ Ordinance, independently $ each other than thirty days. The term "footer dred (7500) square feet with a mini­ cipal use Is or Ought to be mobile naw County Health Department, k l,,j! shall include tourist cabins and Section 3.1—Establishment of Zon­ Section 4.2.1—Single-Family Resi­ mum width of sixty (60) efet. home dwellings. The regulations a. All sanitary sewerage facili­ ' Wife .i!; ^ motor court.' A motor court or mo­ ing Districts dential District-Low Density 2. Yards. of this district are designed to ties, including plumbing connec­ i tel shall not be considered or con- The Village of Chelsea is hereby a. Front Yard. Every lot or par­ permit a density of population and tions to each mobile home site, p < e or dedicated public rued tb be either k multiple divided into the following zoning This district is designed to pro­ cel shall be provided with a front an Intensity of land use in those shall be constructed so that all ^ '^ng, a r\9te|, or a mpblle Jionve djatrjets: vide residential areas principally yard of twenty (20) feet.. areas which are served by a cen facilities and lines are protected ™Q4~AgrlcuUural District I for low densities -where Accessary b. Side Yard, Every lot or par- tral water supply systenj and afrom freezing, from bumping 'b/

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«<. froth creating any type of nuisance b. Side yards. Every lot or par. ^/t ^•^'^•^••^^•^S^WP^P - SB^W^S) p^^flBM^V^M* ^BV# yards neither of which shall be 3. One on-site free-standing iden­ This distance specified shall be The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 9, 1974 17 I of health hazard. Running water eel shal1 l be provided with side 1. No minimum lot size or front, less than twenty-five (25) feet. tification sign may be erected for measured from the nearest point of j "ran a state-tested and approved yards neither of which shall be side or rear yards are required ct Rear yard. Every lot or par­ each separate enterprise situated the parking facility to the nearest Us* •• WS ^^BpjB^fc •^•P^^^^^^p ! ^^^^^¾¾^^^ ^FBB^^F9GIQU supply, designed adequate from a less than ten (10) feet. in this district providing that ho cel shall be provided with a rear on an individual lot not within a point of the lot occupied by theAutomobil e or Machinery Sales One (1) space foi" each two hun­ a minimum flow of two hundred c. Rear yard. Every lot or par­ building or structure shall occupy yard of not less than thirty-five shopping center. Such sign shall building or use that such facility and Service Garages dred <2QQ) square feet of show­ <2QQ) gallons per day per mobile cel shall be provided with a rear more than ninety (SO) percent of (35) feet. not exceed eighteen (18) square is required to serve. room floor area plus two (2) spaces hojne site shall be piped to each yard of not less than thirty (30) any lot or parcel. d. Where a lot abuts a railroad feet in area. C Parking in Residential Areas: for each service bay plus one (1) trailer. Sewer connections shall feet. there shall be no required yard set­ Section 4.4J—Highway Service E. Permitted On-Site Signs in Parking of motor vehicles in resi­ space for each two (2) employees. not, exceed ten (10) feet in length backs on that portion of the lot. General Commercial, Highway above ground, Section 4.4—Commercial Districts Commercial District (C-3) 3. Transition strips. dential districts shall be limited Service Commercial, and Industrial to passenger vehicles, and n o t Bank; Business, and Professional One (1) space for each two hun­ \i. Storm drainage facilities shall The Neighborhood Commercial This district is intended to pro­ a. A use, building or structure on Districts: Offices dred (200) square feet of gross be; so constructed as to protect District, General Commercial Dis­ vide for various commercial es­any lot In any Industrial District more than one (1) commercial ve­ trict, Restricted Commercial Dis­ tablishments! offering accomoda­ The following on-site signs are hicle of the/light delivery type not floor area. those that will reside in the mo­ abutting a lot in any residential permitted on any lot in the Gen­ to exceed one (1) ton shall be pep bile home park, as well, as thetrict , and Highway Commercial tions, supplies and services to local or commercial district shall pro­ Barber Shops and, Beauty Par- District are designed to limit com­ as well as through automobile and eral Commercial, Highway Com­ mitted per dwelling unit. The One (1) space for each chair plus property owner adjacent to the vide a transition strip of at least mercial, and all Industrial Dis­ parking of any othen type of com­ 'tors,;-. one (1) space for each employee. . park, v' : patible commercial enterprises at truck traffic. These districts should fifty (50) feet, the inner twenty appropriate locations to encourage be provided at locations along ma­ (20) feet of which may be used for tricts: mercial vehicle, except those 18. Disposal of garbage and efficient traffic movement, park­ 1. One on-site sign may be af­parked on school or church prop­ Bowling Alleys Seven (7) spaces for each alley. trash. jor thoroughfares Or adjacent to parking. ing, and utility service; advance the interchange ramps of a lim­ b. Except for landscape improve­ fixed flat against the wall of the erty, is prohibited in a residential i Any method used shall be ap­ public safety; and protect sur­ building, or may project therefrom, zone. Parking of not more than Churches, Auditoriums, Stadi­ Orie (1) space for each four (4) proved by the State and inspected ited access highway facility and ments ajid necessary drives and ums, Sports Arenas, Theaters, seats. rounding property. The commer­ should encourage grouping of var­ walks, the front yard shall re­ not more than forty-eight (48) One (1) recreation vehicle or travel periodically by the Washtenaw cial districts afe designed to reg­ inches. The total sign area shall trailer shall be permitted provid* Dance Halls, Assembly Halls • fojmty Health Department. ious facilities into centers and dis­ main clear and shall not be used other than Schools. ulate the location of these busi­ courage dispersion of these activi­ for parking, loading - unloading, not exceed one-half (½) square ing it is parked behind the front ;fl>. Adequate incinerators, if pro­ ness uses according to a well-con­ foot for each foot in length or line of the dwelling and is not oc­ vided,. shall be conveniently lo­ ties. storage, or accessory buildings Dwelling Unit Two (2) spaces for each family sidered plan which determined the and structures. height of the wall, whichever is cupied at any time in any single- cated so as, not to create a nuis­ types of such uses and the inten­ A. Permitted Uses: greater. family district, Parking of a rec­ or dwelling unit. ance and be designed so that com­ sity of land, street and highway 1. Automobile service stations. ARTICLE V 2. One on-site free-standing iden­ reational vehicle or travel trailer bustible, materials will be reduced use in each such district; potent 2. Sales, rentals, and services SUPPLEMENTAL REGULATIONS tification sign may be erected for in multiple-family district shall Funeral Homes and Mortuaries Four (4) spaces for each parlor to an odorless gas and inorganic tial nuisances and hazards which of motor vehicles, trailers, and a shopping center or o t h e r. in­ be permitted in areas which are or one (1) space for each fifty (50) ash under any weather condition. may cause unsafe conditions; and boats. Section 5.1—Purpose tegrated group of stores or com­ specifically designated as such, square feet of floor area plus one ;c. Trash not burned shall be the relationship of commercial 3. Drive-in retail and service It is the purpose of this Article mercial buildings. The area of said and further provided that these (1) space for each fleet vehicle, stored in a conveniently located uses, to each other and to other establishments, except drive-in of this Ordinance to provide regu­ sign shall be based pn one (1)trailer s and vehicles shall not be whichever is greater. similarly designed enclosed struc­ areas devoted to agricultural, res­ theaters. lations and requirements that sup­ square foot for each front foot of occupied. tured). The removal of non-com­ idential, or industrial use and to 4. On-site and off-site signs, only plement the provisions contained building, or buildings,, for which D. Off-Street Parking Area De­ Furniture, Appliance Stores, One (1) space for each four hun­ bustible trash shall take place not streets and highways. The pur­ in accordance with regulations as under the respective district reg­ it is established; however, it shall sign: Household Equipment and Furni­ dred (400) square feet of floor area. Jess than once a week. pose of each commercial district is specified in Article V, Section 5.2. ulations in Article IV, and may or not exceed, two hundred (200) ture Repair Shops 19, All electric, telephone and further stated below. may not apply in all zoning dis­ square feet In area, nor be closer 1. Each off-street parking space other lines from supply poles or 5. Motels and hotels. for automobiles shall be not less 6. Establishments serving food tricts. to the frpnt, side, or rear property Hospitals One (1) space for each bed ex­ other sources to each mobile home, Section 4.4.1—Neighborhood Com­ line, than one-half the distance of than two hunlred (200) square feet r cluding bassinets plus one (1) she shall be underground. The mercial District (C-l) or alcoholic Jbeverages. Section 5.2—Sign Regulations in area, exclusive of access drives 7. Essential services and struc­ A. General Sign Regulations: the required building setback. sjpace for each two (2) employees.* • electrical systems shall be of such , This district is designed to en­ 3. One on-site free-standing iden^ or aisles, and shall be of usable ^voltage and of such capacity to courage planned and integrated tures of a non-industrial character. 1. No sign shall be erected at shape and condition. Hotel;! Motels, Lodging Houses,, any location, where by reason of tification sign may be erected for One (1) space for each living unit .^adequately serve all users in thegrouping s of stores that will re­ 8. Accessory uses or structures. each separate enterprise situated 2. There shall be provided ;a Boarding Homes plus one (1) space for each two p$rk at peak periods. When sep­ tail convenience goods and provide the position; size, shape, color, minimum access, drive of ten (lp> (2) employees. arate meters are installed, they 9. Indoor and outdoor commer­ movement, or illumination, may on an individual lot not located feet in width, and where a turnirjg personal services to meet regular within a shopping center. Such '.' '. .. ' • shall be located in a uniform man- and recurring needs of the neigh­ cial amusements. . interfere with or obstruct the view radius is necessary, it Will be Of B. Conditional Uses: of traffic, nor shall any sign be sign shall not exceed eighty (80) Automobile Service Stations One (1) space for each eight hun­ ne>v! borhood resident population. To square feet in area, nor be closer such an arc as to reasonably allow dred (800) square feet of floor ar­ T30. Any fuel oil and gas storage these ends, certain uses, which 1. Automobile repair garages.! confused with any authorized traf­ unobstructed flow of vehicles, i 2. Drlve-in theateirs. fic sign, signal, or device. to the front, side, or rear property ea plus one (1) space for each shall be centrally located in un­would function more effectively in line, than one-half the distance of 3. Parking aisles for automobiles four (4) employees. derground'tanks, at a distance other districts and woujd interfere 3. Car wash. |i ,2. All signs shall be designed, shall be of sufficient width to a,l away from any mobile home site €. Regulations and Staridards: the required building setback. low a minimum turning movement with the operation of these busi­ constructed, and maintained so as 4. In the Central business Dis­ Manufacturing, Fabricating, Pro­ One (1) space for each two (2) as'it is found to be safe. All fuel ness activities and the purpose of 1. Lot area and width. ! to be appropriate in appearance in and out of parking space. The cessing and Bottling Plants, Re­ employees on faximum shift. litres leading to mobile home sites trict, which is defined as that area minimum width of such aisles shall this district, have been excluded. a. No building; or structure shall with the existing or intended char^ along Main Street between Sum­ search and Testing Laboratories shall be underground and sO de­ A. Permitted Uses: be established on any lot or parcel acter of their vicinity so as not be: •». •,..,. i •.,•• • .•••]•, • signed as.to conform with the Vil- mit Street and the railroad tracks ..,1. Personal service, including less than fifteen thousand (15,000) to change the esthetic character and all contiguous commercial a. For ninety (90) degree or per­ Medical and Dental Clinics One (1) space for each two hun­ l£|e of Chelsea Building Code and barber shops and beauty salons; square feet With a minimum width of such area. pendicular parking, the. aisle shall dred (200) square feet of floor area any State Code that is found to be zoned land east and west of Main medical and dental clinics; dry of one hundred (100) feet. 3. In the Agricultural District, Street, all Signs shall be affixed be not less than twenty-two (22) plus one (1) space for each em­ applicable. When separate meters cleaners and self-service laundro­ 2. Yards. feet in width. ployee. ate installed, each shall be located all Residential districts, Neighbor­ flat against the wall of the build­ mats; and sale and repair shops a. Front yard. Every lot or par­ hood Commercial District, and the ing. b. For sixty (60) degree parking, inja uniform manner. for watches, shoes, radios, and cel shall be provided with a front Office District, signs may be il­ the aisle shall not be less than Restaurants, Beer Parlors, Tav­ One:•(!) space for each two (2) |l. A buffer of trees and shrubs televisions. yard of not/less than thirty-five luminated only by non-flashing, re­ F. Off-Site Signs: eighteen (18) feet. erns, and Night Clubs patrons of maximum seating ca­ <™l less than twenty (20) feet in 2. Business services . including (35) feet. flected light. Any light used to Off-site signs, sign advertising c. For forty-five (45) degree pacity plus one (1) space for each dgpth shall be located and main­ banks, loan offices, real estate of­ b. Side Yards. Every lot or par­ illuminate such signs shall be soa product for sale or a service to parking, the aisle shall not be, less tWo (2) employees. tained along all boundaries of such fices, and insurance offices. cel shall be provided with side arranged as to reflect light away be rendered at a location other than thirten (13) feet in width. Mrk excepting at established en­ 3. Offices of an executive, ad­ yards neither Of which shall be from adjoining premises and than the premises, shall be per­ d. For parallel parking, the Self-service Laundry or Dry O^ne (1) space for each two (2) trances and exits serving such ministrative, or professional na­ less than twenty (20) feet. streets. All signs must conform mitted in the Highway Service aisle shall not be less than ten (10) Cleaning Stores, , washing and/or dry cleaning ma- park. When necessary for health, ture. c. R?ai* yard..Every lot or parcel to the yard requirements for the Commercial, and all Industrials feet in width. Chines. , sfffeiy, and welfare, a fence shall 4. Retail sale of foods, drugs, shall be provided with a rear yard district in which they are located. Districts under the following con­ 4. AH off-street parking spaces b%,'required. No fence shall be , 4. In the General Commercial, ditions: shall not be closer than five (5) riigher than six (6) feet in height hardware, notions, books and sim­ of riot less than thirty-five (35) Elementary and Junior High One (1) space for each employee ilar convenience goods, feet. • •••'..,. ,'y; •'..•.• .,, Highway Service Commercial; Re­ 1. Off-site signs are required to feet to any property line, except Schools, Private or Public normally engaged in or about the tpTisoparate park from an adjacent 5. On-site signs, only in accord­ Section 4.4.4—Restricted Commer­ stricted Commercial, and General conform to yard and height re­ where a wall, fence, or compact building or grounds plus one (1) ance with the regulations as spec­ cial District ;(C-4) industrial Districts, all signs may quirements as other principal planting strip exists as a parking space for each thirty (30) stu­ vf2. A recreation space of at least ified in Article V, Section 5.2. The purpose of this district is to be illuminated internally or by re­ structures or buildings in the zone barrier along the property line, i dents enrolled. t^ree hundred (300) square feet per 6. Essential services and struc­ provide commercialservice to the flected light provided the source in which they are situated. 5. All off-street parking areas mpbile home site in the park shall tures of an non-industrial char­ community which are most suit­ of light is not directly visible and 2. Where two (2) or .more off- shall be drained so as to prevent Senior High School and Institu­ One (1) space for each employee j$:, developed and maintained by acter. able along portions of major ar­ is sO arranged to reflect away site signs are along the frontage drainage to abutting properties tions of Higher Learning, Private in or about the building or grounds the management. This area, shall 7. Accessory uses or structures. teries entering the Village. from the adjoining premises and of a single-street or highway they and shall be constructed of ma-* or Public plus one (1) space for each four nj>t,be less than one hundred (100) B.Conditional Uses: streets. No illumination involving shall not be less than one thousand terials which will have a dust- (4) students. fpet in its smallest dimension and A. Permitted Uses: movement or flashing by reason (1,000) feet apart. A double face free surface resistant to erosiop. i« boundary no further than five 1. Planned unit development. 1. Offices! such as banks, loan; 2. Churches and other buildings professional, Executive, adminis­ of the lighting arrangement or oth­ (back to back) or a V-type struc­ J8. Any lighting fixtures used to Super Market; Self-Service Food Ohe (1) space for each two hun­ mmdred (500) feet from any mo­ er devices shall be permitted. ture shall be considered a single illuminate any off-street parking 1 bile h°me site served. Streets, for religious worship. trative, real estate and uses of a and Discount Stores dred (200) square feet of floor 3. Government or community; similar nature.,. • >• \, -5. Unless otherwise specifically sign. •'. • area, shall be so arranged as to re­ , area plus one (1) space for each *M#ing areas, and laundry rOMs! stated all signs. sba,ll,:confprm; to 3. The total surface area, facing flect the light away from any ad / *W£ not:(o be Included as--recre-' owned buildings,. but not including •l 2. Stores: and shops conducting r two (2) employees. 'schools.-; ^ • retail business which do not in­the yard and height requirements in the same direction of any Off* joining residential lot or institu­ iWifai space in computing the nec­ of the district in which said sign site sigh, shall not exceed three tional premises. essary area. C. Regulations and Standards: volve the outdoor storage of ma­ Wholesale . Establishments and One (1) space for each four hun­ 1. Lot area and width, terials. is located. hundred (300) square feet in area. 7. Any off-street parking area Warehouses dred (400) square feet of floor J53. All driveways, motor vehicle a. No building or structure shall 4. No off-site sign shall be erect­ providing space for five (5) or area plus one (1) space for each pirfang spaces and walkways 3. Restaurants and other estab­ 6. Signs in the Highway Service be established on any lot or par­ lishments serving food and/or bev­ District may be placed up to ten ed on the roof of any building, nor more vehicles shall be effectively two (2) employees. within such park shall be hard cel less than ten thousand (10,000) have one sign above another sign. screened on any side which ad­ H. Exception: Surfaced and adequately drained erages when conducted wholly (10) feet from the front property <£ square feet with a minimum within a fully enclosed building line and shall conform to all other 5. Off-site signs may be illumi­ joins or faces property. adjoining The parking requirements for tion thereof, one (1) additional &nd lighted for safety and ease of width of eighty (80) feet. provisions of the District. nated by reflected light only, pro­ a residential lot or institution, by movement. but not including dfive-in types. all uses/ proposed on a lot shall loading-unloading space. 2. Yards, B. Permitted On-Site Signs in vided the source of light is not di­ a wall, fence or compact planting be cumulative, unless the Planning 3. All industrial and wholesale 24. Minimum widths of roadways a. Front yard. Every lot or par- .4. Indoor; commercial recreation rectly visible and is so arranged not less than four (4) feet in within park shall be as follows: <$> facilities including bowling alleys Agricultural District: to reflect away from the adjoining height. Planting shall be main­ Commission shall find that the commercial land uses shall pro­ / and uses of a similar nature. The following on-site signs are premises and provided that such tained in good condition and notparkin g requirements of a par­ vide one (1) loading space for each Motor Vehicle Minimum permitted on any lot in the Agri­ ticular land use occur at different ten thousand (10,000) square feet 5. On-site signs in accordance illumination shall not be so placed encroach on adjoining property. hours1 from those of other contig­ Parking Traffic Use Pavement Width with regulations specified in Ar­cultural District: as to cause confusion or a hazard 8. All off-streef parking areas of floor space, with a minimum of Parking prohibited 1. One on-site sign advertising uous land uses, such that particu­ not less than two (2) loading 2-way road 22 feet ticle V, Section 5.2. to traffic or conflict with traffic that make it necessary for vehicles lar fend use parking areas can be Parallel parking, 1 side only 1-way road 21 feet the sale or lease of the lot, chat­ control signs or lights. No illumi­ to back out directly into a public spaces. Parallel parking, 2 sides B. Conditional Uses: tels, or building, not exceeding six advantageously used during non- 1-way road 31 feet 1. Automotive sales and services, nation involving movement by road are prohibited, provided that conftlicting hours by other con­ Section 5.5—Conditional Uses Parallel parking, 2 sides 2-way road 42 feet (6) square feet in area. reason of lighting arrangement or this prohibition shall not apply to The formulation and enactment •> wherein the outdoor display of new tiguous land use, in which event 2. One on-site sign announcing other devices shall be permitted. off-street areas of one- two or two- '25. Walkways shall,not be less and used equipment is confined.to a home occupation not to exceed thfe required parking spaces for of this Ordinance is based upon than four (4) feet in width except­ eel shall be provided with a front rear or side yards. G. Signs for Automobile Service family dwellings. stich particular land use may be the division of the Village of Chel­ three (3) square feet in area. sea into districts in each of which ing that walkways designed for yard of not less than thirty (30) C. Regulations and Standards: 3. One on-site sign identifying a Stations: E. Collective Parking: reduced by the Planning Commis common use of not more than feet. Notwithstanding other provisions are permitted specified uses which b. Side yards. Every lot or par­ 1. Lot area and width. park, school building, or other au­ Requirement___ t s _fo_r .__the. rprovisio n sion to a minimum of the great- are mutually compatible. In addi­ three (3) mobile home sites shall a. No minimum lot area will be thorized use not to exceed eighteen of this Ordinance, one (1) per­ «not be less than three (3) feet in cel shall be provided with side manently installed sign shall be of parking facilities with respect est number of spaces required for tion to such permitted compatible required but no lot or parcel shall (18) square feet in area. to two or more property uses of any of such contiguous land uses uses however, there are certain width. yards neither of which shall be be less than sixty-six (66) feet in 4. One pn-site sign advertising permitted on each street frontage, the same or different types may be, less than ten (10) feet. installed so that a clear view of Section 5.4—Off-Street Loading and other uses which may be neces­ 26. When exterior television an­ width. the type of farm products grown satisfied if the permanent alloca­ Unloading Requirements sary or desirable to allow in cer­ tenna installation is necessary, a c. Rear yard. Every lot or par­ on the farmstead not to exceed street traffic by motorists or pe­tion of the requisite number of cel shall be provided with a rear 2. Yards. destrians may not be obstructed In connection with every build­ tain locations in certain districts, master antenna shall be installed a. Front Yard. Every lot or par­ twelve (12) square feet in area. spaces designated is not less than but because of their actual or po­ and extended to individual stands yard of thirty (30) feet. in any way to a height of sixteen the sum of individual require­ ing, structure, or use hereafter cel shall be provided with a front €. Permitted On-Site Signs in (16) feet other than necessary sup­ erected, except single- and two-tential impact on neighboring uses , b'y underground lines. Such master Section 4.4.2—General Commercial yard of not less than seventy-six Residential Districts: ments. or public facilities, need to be care­ 1 antenna shall be so placed as not District (C-2) ports, and not exceeding twenty- family dwelling unit structures, (76) feet. The front yard may be The following on-site signs are five (25) square feet in area. A F. Determining Requirements: which customarily receive or dis­ fully regulated with respect to their to be a nuisance to park residents This district is intended to en­used for the parking of automobiles For the purpose of determining location for the protection of the or surrounding areas. permitted on any lot in residen­ sign or legend may also be placed tribute material or merchandise courage planned and integrated to depth of sixty-six (66) feet tial districts: flat on the main building or fuel off - street parking requirements by vehicle, there shall be provided Village of Chelsea. Such cases, on 27. One (1) automobile parking groupings of retail, service, and measured from the building front. 1. One on-site sign advertising pump, canopies. t h e following units of measure-; on the same lot with such build­ account of their peculiar locational space shall be provided within one a dm i n i s t r a t i v e establish­ b. Side Yards. Every lot or par­ the sale or lease of the lot, chat­ ments shall apply: ings, off-street loading and unload­ need or the nature of the service hundred fifty (150) feet of each ments which will retail convenience cel shall be provided with side tels, or building not exceeding six H. Portable Signs: 1. Floor Area: ing space. offered, may have to be estab­ mobile home site. The mobile home and comparison goods and provide yards totaling twenty-one (21) feet (6) square feet in area. Portable signs shall be prohibit­ In the case where floor area is A. Plans: lished in a district in which they park shall provide one additional personal and professional services in width and no side yard shall be 2. One on-site sign announcing ed in ali districts. the unit for determining the re­ cannot be reasonably allowed as automobile parking space for ev-for the entire area and to accom­ Plans and specifications showing a permitted use. less in width than six (6) feet. a home occupation, boarding home, I. Elimination of Nonconforming quired number of off-street park-: required loading and unloading y&ry two (2) mobile home stands. odate commercial establishments c. Rear Yard. Every lot or par­ or professional service, not to ex-, Signs: ing spaces, said unit shall mean which cannot be practically pro­ spaces including the means of in­ A. Authority to Grant Permits: 28. No trailer designed for tem­ cel shall be provided with a rear ceed three (3) square feet in area Nonconforming signs shall be the gross floor area, except that gress and egress and interior cir­ The Planning Commission, as porary or seasonal living shall be vided in a neighborhood commer­ yard of not less than twenty-five and it shall be attached flat against eliminated or made to conform such floor area need not includer cial area. by the owner within five (5) years culation shall be submitted to thehereinafte r provided, shall have occupied in a mobile home park. (25) feet. the front wall of the building. any area used for parking within Zoning Inspector for review at the the authority to recommend to the A. Permitted Uses: 3. One on-site sign advertising after the date of the enactment the principal building and need Section 4.3-Office District (0-1) Section 4.4.5—Industrial of this Ordinance. ; time of application for a zoning Village Council to grant condition­ The Office District is designed 1. Any use permitted in the District (1-1) a recorded subdivision or develop­ not Include any area used for in- compliance permit, al use permits, subject to such Neighborhood Commercial D i s- ment not to exceed thirty-two (32) Section 5.3—Off Street Parking cidental service storage, instal-: principally for office use and those This district is designed to pro­ lations of mechanical equipment, B. Off-Street Loading Area De­ conditions of design, operation, uses which are customarily as­ trict. square feet in area. Such sign Requirements and safeguards as the Village 2. Business schools; including vide suitable space for industrial shall be removed within one year penthouse housing ventilators and sign: sociated with offices. operations of all types that can In all districts, there shall be heating systems, and similar uses. 1. Each off-street loading and Council may determine for all con­ dance schools, music schools, and after the sale of ninety (90%) per­ provided at the time any building, ditional uses specified in the var­ A. Permitted Uses: comply with all provisions of this cent of all lots or units within said unloading space shall not be less art schools. Ordinance and can assure protec­ structure, or use is established, 2. Places of Assembly: than ten (10) feet in width and ious district provisions of this 1. Medical and dental clinics. 3. Indoor retail sales establish­ subdivision or development. enlarged, or increased in capacity, Ordinance. 2. Laboratory, dental or medi- tion of the public interest and sur­ 4. One on-site sign not having In stadiums, sports arenas, fifty-five (55) feet in length with ments. rounding property and persons. off-street parking spaces for mo­ churches, and other places of as­not less than fifteen (15) foot in B. Application and Fee: cal 4. Indoor commercial amuse­ commercial connotations identify­ tor vehicles with the requirements sembly in which those in attend­ 3*. Studio for professional work. ments and recreation services, in­ A. Permitted Uses: ing a,multiple-family building or height clearance. Application for any conditional herein specified. Such off-street ance occupy benches, pews, or use permit permissible under the 4. Office of architects, engineers, cluding theaters, bowling alleys, 1. All industrial uses not in con­ development or mobile home park parking spaces shall be maintained other similar seating facilities, 2. Any loading-unloading space surveyors, community planners and roller and Ice skating rinks. flict with any enacted state or lo­ not to exceed eighteen (18) square shall not be closer than fifty (50) provisions of this Ordinance shall and shall not be encroached upon each eighteen (18) inches of such be made to the Village of Chelsea and other professions of similar 5. Establishments serving food cal laws or any provision of this feet in area. by structures or other uses so long seating facilities shall be counted feet to any other lot located in any nature. Ordinance which meet the require­ 5. One on-site sign identifying a residential district unless wholly Clerk by filling in an official con­ and/or alcoholic beverages, b u t as the principal building, structure, as one (1) seat. In cases where ditional use permit application 5. Offices of executives, admin- not including drive-in types. ments of Article V, Section 5.25 school, church, public building, or or use remains, unless an equiva­ a place of assembly has both fixed within a completely enclosed build­ '> wative, legal, accounting, insur­ other authorized use, not to exceed ing or unless enclosed on all sides form; submitting required data, 6. Clubs and lodges, except junk yards and sanitary lent number of such spaces are seats and open assembly area, exhibits, and information; and de­ ance, real estate and uses of sim­ 7. Funeral homes. landfills. eighteen (18) square feet in area. requirements shall be computed by a wall, fence, or compact ilar nature. provided elsewhere in conformance planting not less than six (6) feet positing the required fee as es­ 8. Printing establishments. 2. On-site and off-site signs only D. Permitted On-Site Signs in with this Ordinance. separately for each type and added tablished by resolution of the Vil­ 6. Essential services. 9. On-site signs in accordance in accordance with the regulations Neighborhood Commercial. Office together. in height, . 7. On-site signs in accordance A. Plans: 3. All off-street loading and un­ lage Council except that no fee with the regulations as specified specified in Article V, Section 5.2. and Restricted Commercial Dis­ shall be required of any govern­ with the regulations specified in in Article V, Section 5.2. 3. Essential services and struc­ tricts: Plans and specifications showing 3. Fractions: loading facilities that make it nec­ Article V, Section 5.2. required off-street parking spaces, When units of measurement de­ essary to back out directly into a mental body or agency. No part 10. Accessory uses or structures. tures. The following pn-site signs are of such fee shall be returnable to B. Conditional Uses: 11. Essential services and struc­ including the means of access and termining the number of required public road shall be prohibited. B. Conditional Uses: permitted on any lot In the Neigh­ interior circulation, shall be sub­ parking spaces result in require­ the applicant. 1, Hospitals, convalescent or tures of a non-industrial character. 1. Bulk oil storage. borhood Commercial, and Office C. Off-Street Loading Area Space nursing homes and sanatoriums. mitted to the Zoning Inspector for ment of a fractional space, any Requirements: C. Data, Exhibits, and Informa­ B. Conditional Uses: C. Regulations and Standards: Districts: review at the time of application fraction up to and including one- tion Required In Application: 2, Funeral homes. 1, Automobile service stations. 1. Lot area and width. 1. One on-site identification sign 1. In the case of mixed uses on for a zoning compliance permit for half (½) shall be disregarded and. one lot or parcel, the total require­ An application for a conditional 3, Planned unit development. 2. Hotels and motels. a. No building or structure shall may be affixed flat against. the the erection or enlargement of a fractions over one-half (½) shall 3.. Small animal clinics. be established on any lot or par­ wall of a building. The total sign ments for off-street loading-un­ use permit shall contain the ap­ C< Regulations and Standards: building. require one (1) parking space. plicant's name and address in full, 1. Lot area and width. 4. Drive-in business services, but cel less than .fifteen thousand area shall not exceed one-quarter loading facilities shall be the sum not including eating and drinking (15,000) square feet with a mini* (¼) square foot for each foot in B. Location of Off-Street Parking G. Schedule of Off-Street Parking of the various uses computed sep­ a statement that the applicant is a. No building or structure shall Areas: Spaces: arately. the owner involved or is acting H established on any lot or parcel establishments. mum width of one hundred (100) length or height of the wall, which­ 5. Churches and other buildings feet. ever is greater. No such sign shall Required off-street parking fa­ The minimum required off-street 2. All retaii sales facilities hav­ on the owner's behalf, the address

WW*/H t?>•- »**". 0% '• . iri. „— tWturef, jttch as, fop^, date 4 adoption pr amendment ff furniture, emitoment, pr materials, ply to the following appurtenant any property or from any public violation, to prevent the occupancy ^3¾.¾^^1^ 'P""8**^ »r m*V i.'j ,stream>; S^rSJ^a .drains, thli Ordinance. shaU be regulated as follows: appendages and structures pro­ street, road, or highway. of any sucjh bpijding, atrMure^pr find slmllAr features. $. fy such npncpnforming use of A. On any lot in any agricultural vided they comply with ¢(11 other 7. Erosion land, or to £revept any uMawiul mtfpri, and evidence regarding The plan shall contain such . 4. Tpfi ^fl» pUui si»^ll show ex­ land ceases for any reason for a' district, residential-district, or provisions of this or any other ap­ act, conduct, business of use in or # required findings set forth in posed covenants, easements, a isting man-made features, such as period Of more than one hundred commercial district, the owner or plicable Ordinances: Parapet walls, No erosion, hy either wind or about such prerpisesi fty Ordnance; other provisions relating to t vujl^dings; s^rticturjes; High tepsioli' and eighty (\W) consecutive days, tenant, hut not for hire or fpr busi-1 chimneys, smokestacks, church water, shall -be permitted which J Public hearings: .. bulk, location, and density tPwers; pipe lines; and existing the subsequent use of such larjd ness, shall locate and store sudh spires, flag poles, radio and tele­ will carry objectionable substances' ARTICLE V» f Structures, accessory uses therei materials within a cpmplefely en­ vision towers, penthouse for me­ onto neighboring properties, lakes,: BOARD OF APPEALS The Planning Commission shall utilities, such as, water and sewer shall cpnfprm to the regulations T ponds, rivers, or streams. and public facilities as may he( lines, excavations, bridges,- cul­ and provisions set by this OrdJ- closed building. ' chanical equipment and water- id a public hearing upon any necessary for* Hh0 welfare of fyjt 3 $. Plans: Section 7J—Board of Appeals Es­ licatioh for > condMiohal use verts, drains, and easements, and nahce for the district in whiqh £. On any lot in/any Industrials tank£. tablished mil, notice of which ihluie planned-unit development and nft shall identify adjacent properties such land is located. district the pwper or tenant, but' The application for a zoning com­ iriconsisient with the best inter* and their existing uses. •rtot for hire or for ibuslnesjs, shall, Sepiion 5.20-Compliance with Reg- pliance permit for a use subject to There Is hereby established a given by one (1) publication m a ests of the entire Village of Che}- B. Nenconforming Structures: ulations Board of Appeals, which shall per­ Newspaper pt (genjami circulation v 5. The site plan shall show the: locate and £tQre such materials; performance requirements shall nea, :;'•;.••'••' *•••.•• -' '\ v'A;••'';•);' Where, on the effective date pf wtyhto i completely ehclpsed build' A. No building or structure shall be accompanied by a description form its duties and exercise its location, proposed finished flopri jadopiioh pr amendment pf thijs powers as provided in Act 207 of #fiftee jfn w(15) days^ bu Wt no%t les s tha^n 3. The average density of ««MC?i and grade line elevations, size of irtg or within ah area s,urrouhdad hereafter be erected or altered to of the machinery, process, and tures of the tract shall not be great­ proposed principal and accessony Ordinance, a lawful structure ex­ by a solid, unpierced fence or ^all, exceed the height; to occupy a products; and specifications for the the Public Acts of 1921, as er than the density-^equirpin^Ms| bMjldlngs, their .relation one .to -an-} ists tha,t could not be built under at least seven (7) feeit in height arid greater percentage pf lot area; to mpchanisms and techniques to be amended, in such way that the d^te of said hearing. , in the district in which the plf>nnedr ,|he regulations of this Ordinanqe not less in height than the mate-: have a narrower or smaller rear used in meeting the performance objectives of this Ordinance shall : :pt«er and -to #ny iexisting structurei ty1 reaspn of restrictions upon ipt .^tilt ^^v^ldfHA4ini'*S» ^floqaliWIi^.-.-r--''- T- -•} Ij^.th e site, <.tn£.height pf all tbuil<|l-i f rials located or stored therein, and* yards, front yards, side yards, pr standards, be observed, the public health and Wgs for Making Itotenn1n#jfjBM: ;^; TMiUse of ilaftd iihall-beiin con^ irea, lot width, lot coverage, not closer to the lot lines than the pther open spaces than prescribed safety secured, and substantial , The' Planning Commission shall ings, and square footage of floor height, open spaces, or pthqr for the district in Wiich the build­ C. Enforcement: justice done. idiWiahci with ^ permitted uMsj iw^c^.; She ^ians for residential I minimum yard requirements f or The Zoning Inspector may refer review the particular circumstanc? pf the district Jin jwhiph ;*he ^pm development shall include a den­ characteristics of sucp structure c}r> buildings permitted in said dip-, ing, or structure is located. Section 7.2—Duties of the Board>df es and facts of each proposed use posfed plan is tp be located. ,! its location upon a lot, such struc-f triqts."''-' B* No yard or lot existing at the the application to one or more ex­ sity soheduie showing jthe number ture may becpntitiued so long as* pert consultants qualified to advise Appeals iu/jeiitns of the ^Pljowjqg .stand- : ?. the proposed ;;deyeJbpmeflit( w dwelling units per net acre, in-; 'C. Nothing in this Ordinance time of passage of this Ordinance arils and required tvmm$> •$$ shall be served by adequate public it remains otherwise lawful subject shall permit the storage or parking shall be reduced in dimension or as to whether a proposed use will The Board of Appeals shall hear shall find and record adequate pluming a dwelling schedule show- to the. .following prpvis.ions: area below the minimum require-1 conform to the performance stand­ and decide only such matters as facilities and service, such &*•• JlUg the w type and number pf? pf any vehicles or non-permanent- ards. the Board of Appeals is specifically data, information,and \ev|a>nce ihighways, streets, police' and fl ej^ph m\t type. 1. No such structure shall be en­ structure within .the required front merits set forth for the district in showing that auoh a ,use ,on Jhe, protection, drainage; structu larged, expanded, extended, pr aj- yard of any lot within a residential which the yard is located. Yards Section 5.2$—Temporary Use authorized to pass on as provided proposed ^te, jtfrjOxj^twfiptg ^¢- .fflw* site ^plap s|iall show thei te'rea in a vyay which increases ijis or lots created after the effectiye in this Ordinance. The Board of and refuse disposal. Th§se. fa pjipposed streets, driveways,, side- > f district, except that the parking of Circuses, carnivals, or other **» toltowipg reguij^enfc: ties may be provided by a goVen nopcohforrriitles. a passenger vehicle pn a driveway date of this Ordinance shall meet transient enterprises may be per­ Appeals shall not have the power ••'I. Will be hMW^s^ith and *ajks, and ether vehicular an id; 2. Should ,any such structure he at least the minimum requirements to alter or change the zoning dis­ mental or private organization; pde.stri«iR oijpcjalfttion i # »t u r e js located on private property shaft, mitted in any district, upon ap­ tricts classification of any proper? in accordance with the general ob- 6, The proposed unit shall be <{t destrpye^ by any rneans to an ex­ npt be prohlpited. established by this Ordinance. proval by the Board of Appeals withi: n and adjacen0 t to *be site;* tent of more ;than fifty (SO) per­ ty; nor to make any changes In .the d&tfves,' Intent, - «md purppses ; of such ssixe, icpmppsjttidn, ^;%?? P*i sp^ih# e ^^ ¾ §i«e #pd .num-i :p, Nothing hit th.is Ordinance C. No part of fa yard or other based,upon finding that the loca­ terms of this Ordinance; but does /rangement ithait it? -imtimsmP^*'J* - cent of its repjiacement cost at thp' shall permit the storage of mate­ open space required for or in con­ tion of such an activity will not ad­ m m$mrm> , b>r of parking spaces in the m>\timejft f destruction, it shall hot he have the power to authorize a vari­ . 2. tyill be designed, constructed, marketing, and operation is feas­ street pfrj^hg ajrea, and .the ^den-; rials in any vehicle or ihon-perma- nection with, any structure for the versely affect adjoining properties, ance as defined in this Ordinance, operated, maintained, and man- ible as a complete uriitj without? reidnstructed except in conform­ lysht s^ructure^ purpose of complying with this adversely affect public health, to act on those matters where this de'^ndencp pn ari^ subseftueni w\i:! Jeatibh of service lanes and- ity with'the provisions of this 0r- Ordinance, shall be included ais safety, morals, and the general aged s> *»i tp be ih>$mQnipus and r^ce^arWog: ' • •• ;•-. dmanpe..',' Section 5.11—Mobile Homes part of a yard or open space simi­ Ordinance may require an inter­ appropriate in appearance with or dpvelopm^nt. fy.7. The sjte -plan shall show thei welfare. pretation, and to issue a tempo­ , 7.; The common open-spac^j cort)-, 3. Should any such structure he No mobile home shall be used larly required for any other struc­ ^fejjng or intended character of )phpposed iteatipnHuse, fipd size pf o^her than a single-ffmily dwelling: ture. ARTICLE VI rary use permit when authorized t the general vicinity. ' rrfph properties, individual prpp^i open spaces; and tpe location of nipved for any reason, of any dis­ by this Ordinance. -3. .< ejssen£ial jpvibiic facilities ahdxserv- the plapned-iinit (.dfiv>elopn\e^fc;s^ajl i ^ the site. £ry pxoposed altera-i to the fegulatipps pf the district hi may be used as a temporary field? AND ENFORCEMENT ices, such as; hbabwav, $trpets, be so' planned that they Will? which ,|t is located after it fs shall be the minimum perpendicu­ The Board of Appeals may auth­ ; tipns to thp, toppgraphy an,d Pthe;r; Office .provided it is certified, as lar distance measured from the Section 6:1—Enforcement orize, upon an appeal, a variance police and fire protection, drain­ achieve a unified environihent^li patural featq^s shall be vindicated.! si^ch by the Zonipg Inspeptor. In principal structure, excluding all age structures, refuse disposal, or scheme, Mth; op£n sp^c^^JMl « C. Nonconforming Uses of Struc­ It shall be the duty of the Zoning from the strict applications of the The site p^n shall 'further show vcases pf emergency the Village projections nipt exceeding three (3) Inspector, as authorized, to enforce provisions of this Ordinance where ;|h«vt the persons p'r agpncp fe- other elements in appropriate 1 eny prpppsed location of connec- tures: 'Counciiraay authorize the use of feet in length from the structure ,sfionsiple fpr the establishment of cations, suitably related to ea t^qns to existing utilities and pro­ a mobile hpme for a temporaiy the provisions of this Ordinance by reason of exceptional narrow­ the proposed use shall be able to other, the site, and surro Where, on :':'•• '• C•: The applicant may 1>e irejj Width of a |ot shall be considered carry out the intent thereof. The; the time of enactment of this Ordi­ 4. Aftll np|t ,be hazardous •$? dis­ mitted showing the location of the that is no longer permissible un­ Section 5.12—VisibUlty at Intersec- Zoning Inspector in the Village of nance or by reason of'exceptional Quired to dedicate :land for street site in relattion to the surrpunding der the - regulations of this Ordi­ to.be the distance between straight Chelsea shall be the Building In­ turbing to existing or future neigh­ and 'park purposes by appropriate /ijtoos ;'.-...,'"•'. lines connecting front and rear lot conditions of such property, the boring uses. street system. ' ' nance, such use may be continuejd spector, or such other person desig­ strict application of the regulations covenants to restricting areas E. Standards for Site Plan Re- so long as it remains otherwise On any corner lpt in any zoning lines at each side of the lot, meas­ nated ,by „the Village Council whp enacted would result in peculiar $. Will not create excessive ad­ perpetualiy ifdr the^duratlbn pf tnej lawful subject to the following pro-*1 idistrict requiring front and sldp ured across the rear of the required ditional requirements at' public 1 1 shall have all the powers, duties or exceptional practical difficulties Planning Development as. PRen .; visions: yards, no fence,, wall, hedge,1 front yard; provided however, j and responsibilities assigned to the cos.ts fpr public facilities and serv­ ; In rpyiewiog, the site plan, the screen, ;sign, structure, vegetation, that width between side lot lines at to, or exceptional undue hardship space for common use. The* de­ Planning Commission shajll ascer­ 1. No nonconforming use of a! Zoning inspector in this Ordinance. upon the owner of such property. ices. velopment as authorized shall be ; or planting shall be allpwed to im-, their foremost points (where they No variance shall be granted to F. Determination and Inposition subject to all conditions so irn-^ tain whether t-he p^op Clerk's ^certificate affixed theretp, plumbing to an extent not to ex­ B: In any agricultural district line; and shall not exceed twelve use of a building for which a build­ et % the appli- gQurce^^ .traffic .patterns, and >ohith e site plan is disapproved -bv the ber of families housed therein as it. ppblic jstreet. ,, Of such date. «n„rrAadjacen« t lantr««id ^usage «^««,. c a«rf *» Planning Commission, notification 'existed on the date of adoption pr all principal structures within such and circumstances do not result cantV the Planning Commissidh; of such disapproval Shall be given districts. from the actions of the applicant. shall within thirty (30) days rec­ A. Buildings, Structures, and amendment of this Ordinance shaul SectflOn 5.14—Fences Section 6.4—Certificate of Occu­ Uses Requiring Site Plan: tp; the applicant within ten (lp) not be increased. Nothing in thjs 'Fehcps shall,'meet' the following Section 5.24—Distance Between pancy 4. That granting the variance re­ ommend approval or disapproval days after siich action. The Zon­ Ordinance shall be deemed to pre­ rejquijreniients: ' quested will not confer on the ap­ to the" Village Council. When the The Zoning Inspector shall' npt ing inspector shall not issue a zon­ Grouped Buildings No land shall be occupied or plicant any special privilege that ! vent the strengthening or pa#, Al No fence shall hereafter be used and no building hereafter pillage Council gives final approv-; -issue a zoning .compliance 5perm|t^ ing compliance permit until he has thereof declared to be unsafe by erected along the line dividing lots In addition to the required set­ is denied by this Ordinance to other aV a conditional use permit shall! for the construction ,of jthp build-! irepeiVed a certified approved si tie back lines provided elsewhere in erected, or altered shall be occu­ lands, structures, or buildings in ^issued tiple dwellings) the following mini­ occupancy shall have been issued neighboring lands, structures, or Zoning Inspector, and Planning prpyed toy the Planning $pmmis- 1 A. Should any structure contain­ than (3) feet in height above the mum distances shall be required by the Zoning Inspector stating i'he site, plan certificate shall grade of the surrounding land or that the premises or building com­ buildings in the same district, and Cpxhhrtissip^/ The Zoning Inspeptpr: Sion and such approval is.ih«ffeci. pxpire, and be of no effect, three ing a nonconforming use be moved, along any line which lies in the betvyeen each said dwelling: no permitted use of lands, struc­ jhatl!{npttissue a «9hip| cornplji- ;;•!•.,. A Imqltjpje-faMily >u|ldinfe wjpdjred sixty-five .(365) days after for any reason of any distance, it A. Where buildings are front to plies with all the provisions of this ance pprrpit until he has; received containing six (6) or more dwellin| shall thereafter conform to the front yard. Ordinance. A certificate of occu­ tures, or buildings in other districts ;, jtpe date/ of issuance thereof, un­ B. No fence shall hereafter be front or rear to rear, three (3) shall be considered grounds for the a .eppw of jfc .conditional use per­ Mits.;. :/"' ('-.-"-, ",.v, '.' ,r less wfthin such time the Zoning regulations of the district in which times the height of the taller build­ pancy shall be applied for at the issuance of a variance. mit apprpyed by the Village Coun- 2,'Mpre than one n^dltiple^fam 'it is located after it moved. .\\ located in the front yard of any lot ing, but not less than seventy (70) same time that the building permit v : J I^spectpr hfts issued a zoning or parcel. W '^ ' ''-'A---••••- '•• • I- |iy; ljuilding pn a lot, ^rM, of) feet. is applied for and if approved by B. The Board of Appeals shall compliance permit for any pro­ ^. Should any structure devoted C. Fences which enclose public the Zoning Inspector shall be is­ determine that the requirements of |r#pt pf .land, pr pn a cpmbip^ ojnf posed work authorized under ja in'Whole or in part to any nonebp- B. Where buildings are side to H. ^pidMig # I^Uipwl Usje pf io^s .under one ownership. pr institutional parks, playgrounds side, one -(1) times the height of sued within (10) days after notifi­ the Ordinance have been met by : said .site plan certificate. forming use be destroyed by any or public landscaped areas shajll cation from the permittee that the the applicant for a variance. ,3. .A niobil0 home par|c. \ H. Amendment, Revision of Site means to an extent of more than not exceed seven (7) feet in height taller building but not less than „v jcpn^tional use .permit f Any Commercial stweture; fifty (50) percent of its replace­ twenty (20) feet. premises are ready for occupancy. C. The Board of Appeals shall i^ted tunder this Ordinance shaill *Mn; • '>:r " • • • ^ above the grade of the surrounding determine that the reasons set ¢. Any industrial s,tn;ctu^e. ment cost at the time of destruc­ land and shall not obstruct vision to C. Where buildings are front to Section 6.5—Zoning Compliance me /null and void ^nd fees 6. A,ny P^hned-Unit J^evelop- •A site plan, and site plan cer­ tion, it shall pot be reconstructed side, rear to side, or rear to rear, Permit forth in the application justify the ,__^ited unless construction and- tificate, issued thereon, may be an extent greater than twenty-five two (2) times the height of the granting of the variance, and frre mernV ,;> ,, '• ',;* '."y and again be devoted to any use (25) percent of the total area. No building permit shall be is­ 0 tuse- is cpmmeiaced within stx= *'. Afijjj^tloh and Fee fpir Sitej amended by the Planning Com- except in conformity with the rej?? talle rbuilding but not less than sued by the Building Inspector un­ variance is the minimum variance 0) imqnths and completed within Plan Review: mi$sjon upon request of the ap­ illations of the district in which it D. All fences hereafter erected forty-five feet. that will make possible the reason­ pne ,0 year of the date of :ip-{ plicant. Such amendment shall be shall be of an ornamental nature. til a zoning compliance permit has able use of the land, building or Any person may file a reque$tr is located. Section 5.25—Performance Stand­ been issued by the Zoning Inspec­ suance. If the Zpning fnspectdr, made upon application and in ac- •Barbed wire, spikes, nails or any tor. Any zoning compliance permit structure. Jjnds that the appticapt has failed? for a site p Ta jn review by thej 'cbrdance with the procedure pro­ D. Change of Tenancy or Owner­ other sharp point or instrument of ards planning .ComnSission by filin* ship: A. Requirements: granted under this Ordinance shall D. The Board of Appeals shall {6 - 'comply with ,all conditions irn-; vided in Section 5.7 of this Ordi- any kind on top or on the sides become null and void unless con­ l^sed *y the conditional use Pe^ ^ith the''fifcrV t)»e pompleted af- rianCe. Any "fees paid in connection There may be a change of ten­ pf any fence, or electrical current No lot, building, or structure in determine that the granting of the plicatiph upon the forms furnishes any district shall be used in any structed and/or use completed variance will be in harmony with mit, tm Soard of Appeals shall With such application may be ancy, pwnership, or management ,or charge in said fences is pro­ within one and one-half (1½) years the general purpose and intent of Aolsl a public hearipg giving at by the Cleric and .payrrnei^ -of a fee; waived or refunded at the discrp- of an existing nonconforming use, hibited. Barbed wire cradles may manner so as to create any dan­ established by resdlutipn of thte? gerous, injurious, noxious, or other­ of the date of issuance. this Ordinance, and will not be in­ least fifteen days notice pripr to; .tiqn^pf the ^lannipg Commission. building, or structure; provided he placed on top of fences wher­ jurious to the neighborhood, or said heafing to ^he aRplicatit ,ar(d Village pf Cjielsea, As an integral there is no change in the nature ever deemed necessary in the in­ wise objectionable element or con­ Section 6.6—Violations and Penal­ part of said application, the appu- Section 5.8—Nonconformities * dition so as to adversely affect ties otherwise detrimental to the public jail property owners within three or character of such nonconform­ terest of public safety by the Vil­ welfare. capt shall file at least jfour (4)t Where within the districts es­ ing use, building, or structure. lage Council. the surrounding area or adjoining hundred ($Q0) |eet of the property copies of a site plan. '} A. Any building upon which con­ fpr w^icn (the conditional use per­ tablished by this ;ofdinahce, or by' E. Nonconforming Lots: premises. Uses in all districts, struction is started, or which is E. In granting any variance, the % Planning Commission Review: amendments, there exists lots, Section 5.15—Essential Services where permitted, shall comply Board of Appeals may prescribe mit Was issued. If ithe Board 0^ ; : Any lot which was lawful at the altered, enlarged or repaired, or s deterjriines that \the ap-: of Site Plan: •• ' y' "'H structures, and uses of land and A. Nothing in this Ordinance with the following performance re­ in any use of premises which is appropriate conditions and saje-y structures which were lawful be- .time of the effective date of adop­ shall prohibit the provision of es­ quirements: guards in conformity with this Or­ pniant has not complied with aM Upon nce^ of such appJicatipn^ tion or amendment of this Ordi­ sential services, provided the in­ begun or changed subsequent to cpnditlons of thp conditional us> frorn the Cl^fk, the Planning Corr)- fpre this Ordinance was adopted nance, but does riot comply with 1. Noise: the time of passage of this Ordi­ dinance. Violations of such condi­ rmit it shall take action to see tnission sh^ll undertake a study pf pr amended and which would be stallation of such service does not Noise which is objectionable due nance and in violation of any of tions and safeguards, when made prohibited, regulated, or restricted all the provisions of this Ordinance violate any other applicable pro­ a part of the terms under which the „,^t the conditions are complied, the same and shall approve or dis-, may be continued in use; provided vision of this Ordinance. to volume, frequency, or beat shall the provisions thereof is hereby wiih or void the conditional use approve such site plan, advisirtg under the terms of this Ordinance, however, the change in use of, or be muffled or otherwise controlled declared a nuisance per se. Any variance is granted, shall be jp|rmit. ^th« applicant in writing of the^ or future amendments; it is the the location, modification, or con­ B. Nothing in this Section shall 50 that there is no production of court of competent jurisdiction deemed a violation of this Ordi­ SepMon $.•—planned-Unit Develop- jwcommendatioh, including a n'y; intent Of this Ordinance, to permit struction of any structure on such be construed to permit the erection, sound discernable at lot lines in shall order such nuisance abated nance. these nonconformities to continue construction, or enlargement of and the owner or agent in charge : changes or modifications 4n thje lot shall not be permitted; except excess of the average intensity of F. Each variance granted under -m* •• proposed site plan as are needed: until they are discontinued, dam­ upon a variance approved by the any building, tower, or mainte­ street and traffic noise at the lot of such building or premises shall the provisions of this Ordinance The purpose of this section is to to achieve conformity to the stand­ aged, or removed but not to en­ fioard of Zoning Appeals basejd nance depot for provision of an es­ lines. Air raid sirens and related be adjudged guilty of rrfiintaining shall become null and void unless: J^eri^it flexibility fpr residential, ards specified in this Ordinance. courage their survival. These non­ upon finding that such a variance sential service except as otherwise apparatus used solely for public a nuisance perse. commercial, and industrial de­ conformities are declared by thjs permitted in this Ordinance. 1. The construction authorized by D. Required Data for Detailed is warranted, and subject to suqh purposes are exempt from this re­ B. Any person, firm or corpora­ such variance or permit has been velopment where large tracts pf Ordinance to be incompatible with conditions as the Board of Zoning Section 5.16-Curb Cuts and Drive­ quirement. tion who violates any of the pro­ ljUAd are planned with integrated Site Man: •' '.•'•,'{ ithe lots, structures, and uses per­ commenced within one hundred Appeals may find necessary to pro­ ways 2. Vibration: visions of this Ordinance; the own­ eighty (180) days after the granting 'and harmonious design, and where Every site plan submitted tp the* mitted by this Ordinance in cer­ vide for the public health, safety, er of any building or premises, or the overall design of. such units Planning Commission shall be in. tain districts. It is further the in­ Curb cuts and driveways may be No vibration shall be permitted part thereof where any conditions of such variance and pursued dili­ is' so outstanding as to warrant accordance with the following re-! morals, and general welfare. located only upon approval by the which is discernable without in­ gently to completion; or tent of this Ordinance that sudh Zoning Inspector and such other in violation of this Ordinance shall moduicatlon by the Planning Com­ quiiCements except that the Plaf)v nonconformities shall not be en­ Section 5.9—Home Occupations struments on any adjoining lot or exist or be created; and any archi­ 2. The occupancy of land or mission of the regulations. nlng Commission may exempt county and state authorities as re­ property. larged, expanded, or extended ex­ A home occupation shall be clear­ quired by law; provided however, tect, builder, contractor, agent, buildings authorized by such vari­ A. Requirements for Planned- those requirements it deems un­ cept as provided herein; nor to pe 2. Smoke: person or corporation employed in ance has taken place within olKy necessary. ly incidental and secondary to the such aproval shall not be given JJtiit Development: used as ground for adding other use of the dwelling unit for resi­ where suoh curb cuts and drive­ Smoke shall not be emitted with connection therewith, and has as­ hundred eighty (180) days after I The tract of land to be de-, 1. The site plan shall be of a lets, structures, or uses prohibited dential purposes. The following ad­ ways shall unnecessarily increase a density greater than No. 1 on the sisted knowingly in the commission the granting of such variance. yelpped shall have a minimum scale not to be greater than dne elsewhere in the same district. ditional conditions shall be ob­ traffic hazards. Ringleman Chart as issued by the of any such violation shall be guilty G. No application for a variance (1) inch equals twenty (20) feet served: Section $.17—Comer Lots U.S. Bureau of Mines except for of a separate offense, and upon ar** of not less than five (5) A. Nonconforming IJses of Land: blow-off periods of ten (10) min­ conviction thereof, shall be liable which has been denied wholly or in hor less than .one (1) inch equals Where, on the date of adoption A. Such home occupation shajll A corner lot shall maintain front part by the Board of Appeals shall two hundred (2Qd) feet, and of sudh, yard requirements for each street utes duration of one (1) per hour to the fines and imprisonment here­ 2< Jhjt owner of the property accuracy that the Planning Com­ or amendment of this Ordinance, a be carried on within the dwelling when a density of not more than in provided. be resubmitted for a period of shaJU submit ^o the Planning Com­ lawful use of land exists that is or within a building accessory frontage. No. 2 is permitted. three hundred sixty-five (365) days mission a plan for the use de- mission can readily interpret the no longer permissible under the thereto and entirely by the Inhab­ C. The penalty for the violation from such denial, except on site plan, and sh^ll include move Section 5.18—Yard Requirements— 4. Odor: of this Ordinance shall be a fine f lenjt of the total tract of than one drawing where required provisions of this Ordinance, suph itants thereof. Where Lot Adjoins More Re­ grounds of new evidence or proof K as a planned-unit develop- No malodorous gas or matter of not more than one hundred of changed conditions found by the fc ' for clarity. use may be continued, so long -as B. No article shall be sold or of­ stricted Zouo ($100.00) dollars or Imprisonment it, in accordance with the pro- it remairts otherwise lawful, sub­ fered for sale on the premises ex­ shall be permitted which is offen­ Board of Appeals to be valid. i of SfeCtjON 5.7, SITE Y, Th^ property shall be identi­ ject to the following provisions: Where a lot or parcel adjoins sive or as to produce a public nuis­ of not to exceed ninety (90) days fied by lot lines and location, In­ cept such as is produced within a lot or parcel in a more restricted ance or hazard on any adjoining lot or both fine and Imprisonment. Section 7.4—Interpretation of Zon­ REVIEW AND APPROVAL 1. No such nonconforming use the dwelling or accessory building zone any adjoining front, side or ing Ordinance to the site plan data; cluding dimensions, angles and of land shall be enlarged, expand-, or property. Each day that a violation shall be or Is provided incidental to the rear yard of such lot shall have a 5. Air Polution: permitted to exist shall constitute In SECTION 5.7, the ab-size, and correlated with the le- ed, or extended to occupy a great­ s e r v 1 c e or profession conducted minimum width equal to the re­ The Board of Appeals shall hear ihall contain such other bulklings; structures; high tepsitn er area, of land than was occupied No pollution of air by fly-ash, a separate offense. and decide appeals where it is al­ Such plan shall further include within the dwelling or accessory quired yard in the more restricted dust, vapors, or other substances D. In addition to the above leged by the applicant there Is an iltformatipn as may fee 1 op thi effective date of adoption building. zone. ih make a determlna- the name and address of the pro >• j^r amendment of this Ordinance shall be permitted which is harm­ remedies, the Zoning Inspector error in any order, requirement, erty owner, developer, and ds- and no accessory use or structure C. There shall be no exterior Section 5.1»—Height of Buildings pr ful to health, animals, vegetation, may institute any appropriate ac­ permit, decision, or refusal made Slgnef. shall l)e established therewith. storage of materials or equipment. Structures or other property, or which can tion of proceedings to prevent any by the Zoning Inspector or any 3. The site plan shall shojbow tth e 2. No m% nonpontprmlng use Of Seetlen 5.1#—Storage of Materials No building or structure shall ex­ cause excessive soiling. erection, construction, alteration, other administrative official jft ( «tery di. land ihaU te rtoVfid ip whw ^ fr j The location or storage of aban- 6. Glare: repair maintenance or use of any carrying out or enforcing any pro- :h Wm . *Nta ceed a height of thirty-five (35) of the privisions of this Ordinance at lea^t batt to any other portion of sucTh.a dpi[^ndi^«rded, unused, unusable, feet,. thThee limitations affeetmaffecting thtnee . No direct or renectereflected glarglare shalsnaul viSionsJflLthis Ordinance including nd not occupied on the efi veloi inoperative vehicles, appliances, height bf stfuctaire* sfhwl m. ap-lbe permitted which Is visible from to restrain, correct or abate such inferprfTOions of the Zoning Map,

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T < W n r,^r,,,. .., . . tj , • - f^l. ,-1. ., r Section 7.fr~Appea!s to the Board ftered return receipt mail at least W*W ^i M "'it ;;of Appeals •'*"'" fc#t (10) days prior to the dateT6f Billlwards Coining Down on State's Highways &? *SA. Appeals, How Taken: such hearing, upon the party or The procedure for making r Appeal from the ruling of the parties makjp* the request Jor a; amendments to this Ordinance Some of the more scenic stretches The law covers nearly 30,000 expire June 30. Permits for 1974-75 Whqt's Qoqkingin A^/f^/gpr? ZonM Inspector or the Village of peal, and all owners Of record of shall be in accordance with Act of highway in Michigan are nearly signs and billboards along 7,000 must" be obtained by July 1, 1#74, Chelsea' Concerning the enforce­ properly awj occupants ,o/ proper­ 207 of the Public Acts of 192J forbl)Jboa'rd-fre e for the first time miles of interstate and primary br billboards, otherwise legal arid By Larrestlne Trimm glasses or more^ per cfcild Mt an ment of,t&e proyisions of this Ordi­ ty located within three hundred Vilhjges; J0 titles; in ri>any years. , highways in Michigan-—more than conforming, are" declared "aban- MicWgan Dept. of Agriculture average of 10 seryMgs ol milk ;(3C|P); Jeef § such, ©remises in three-fourths of the state highway d«M?r aSo ^bject to removal. daily. At 10 cents per glass, the nance may he made to the Board ^tton 8.^9nfortttance to Couft The State Highway Commission Marketing information Specialist of Appeals within sttch time as question. ..^- reports that more thati 12,000 system. Under the law, signs fail To |iropijfy renewal of billboard There are way£ to save inohey milk bill equals $1 a day or $7 a shall be prescribed by the Board F. Representation of Hearing: sighs and billboards have been re­ into one 91 throe categories: pefrnilg, tnr department will send on milk depending on the way you week. For a family of Mr who °l^PPfals by «#^1*^, by the Any amendment for the purpose moved from along state highways 1. Jlle'gal and subject to removal form-cards to owners of billboards buy it, according to Marketing of­ drink reliquifieffho«-fat drf fnilk, filing fi^v the owjcer from whom #Ws $Iy ap^annW>n or Py of coofoyrolng a pfoyisibn thereof since enactment of the Michigan without compensation to the owner; which have current permits, Per- ficials of me Michigan pepartment the same amount of milk would the'M&ar.is taken. This officer to the* decree of a qowt of cOmpp- Billboard Control Act in March, 2. Formerly legal but non-cor)- rriit form-cardsi will be mailed by of Agriculture, average about $2.80 per week. shall forthWitfi tfansmjt to theagen t or by aYtftrHey. tent jurisdiction shall" be adopted UW2. More than 2,500 are tar« formlng to the new provisions an^d the Department ini the first week When buying fresh fluid whole If your family refuies to drink Board of Appeals all' the papers G. Decisions of |be Board of Ap­ by the Village, Of Chelsea ahrthe geted for removal this year in the subject to remoyal, with compen­ in May. The cards must be con?- miJJs, the size and type of contain­ reliqujfied non-fat dry milk, you SOn&jtutlhg". the recprd Upon fthifch peals and Appeals to the Circuit a^en^Jrient;^published without rp- pleted by the %n owners and re:; ,; 1 qohtinuihg program to beautify the sation paid by the state to the er you choose is reflected in the might try the J90I 'em jplaa by the action appealed: was take*}; ' ^:' '-r;;;.™r-.:;,;:Lr; ; r-^ Mrjhg ,the s^me 'to any othOr countryside for Michigan motor* owners Of the' signs as well a$ tyrned tp Lansing Central Office price. Paper cartons are generally mixing equal; parts of fluid whole ^a^^o^liehcy.'-; 'r '••'• f • fh.^ B0a>d Of Appeals'shall Vde- ist^ ,• ..• '>;;•• '•;:',' '• M--' - owners of the sites on which sigtjs of the Department by June h upon lej?s e?cMnslv;e th^n pKstic type rhilk and reliquified non-fat dry cia£,upon^l meters within a re a, receipt of the completed form, ahd njilk ft a cOst ofa.bO.umw a ^Wmf^yX^':^& §e^p S^^e^eai-ing on AmenoV were located; and, , cojti^ai^ers and the larger the con­ *W$ - *° -the $0ajrd of Appeals |0natye-jtim.0> ftnd may Reverse'or 3. Legal and' conforming, per­ $3 for each jSign or bUlboard, the tainer,, usually the cheaper the ^reek, i savings Of about $240 per m&yy m-t^Kftft; b^ any;;p^r^oh ag- ;affljfm wholly:•& jRartly;, or n>ay Department will return an approv­ week. r ! .y/heneyer a proposed Assault; q^ Pjri^ mitted to remain' but subject (0 Prtce per gum, , $t\0vwW tyCAi$'*mt!&i^tepfcw modify we order, requirement, dei nje^tr ^upp)em,ent or 'change hfs an annual $3 permit' fee. ' ed permit for the 197/4-75 year. £Qr exarnple, two half-gallqn Estimated figures, based, on pe* tii^aje in ^ Ibises and (0 Prisoners who are convicted of jfjighways and Transpbrt^tton, or A fee p$scri'befr'by, the Village for at least pjje (j) vjear from the 9t! $1.55 (M cents, per serving). by using condehsW milk and dry that end shall have' all the towers assaults, on ' prison employees by private contractor under con­ Or, if you have been purchasing milk solids fox cooking and baking. of Chelsea, shall'vbe; pajd to the Of the Zoning Inspector or the Vil­ effective date;,of final action i woul^, begin serving sentences for tract with the Department. In the CORNER Board of Appeals at the time of fil- QP, excepting #eh it is established blastlc-type containers of ml|k. you Nutritionists say you can increase lage of Chelsea from whom theaO^ a this offeft^ ' fft^r ,t,hey • compilete last two years, an estimated 5(^) may save a.few pehnies more (two the calcium content by dpuftlhg • ing the'notice ^f^ppe^l which the peal is t§keh,. The Board of Ap­jtHat thgre, hjg- be^n a m ^W?l their original MhtMCe under' a signs have gone up in legal loca­ FAT ANALYZER Board of Appeals, shall pay oyer* |o five ceptf) by switching to Pp th amount of dry milk solids called peal's decisi6n qt such appeals change in circumstances and a,t- bffi #ic|'j&^fsed the )Jouse- tions along highways covered by A fat ahei,ly«,er is not a chubhy pejr. cartbris.' •"". muffins, French toa$, atidl schim- within thirty days after 'de­ s^li he in the form bra resolution ,te^ed thefe^o. atyl senate Md peeh, forWa'rdedst,o the control act. psychiatrist^ biit ah jhstrumenf de­ ciding any app^l, *0 the General Best buy for your piojiey is npn- for in recipes such as paRcawes, gohMiriing a fullf;redOrd of the fhid- the ^ove!rnor for; his signature; Almost all the signs removed signed to siid your^ but%er.'\ bled eggi. Fun'crof.rthe yilla|e of Chelsea. - ,•; ARTICLE A* c fat dry plk In bulk packages. Jhgs; ( and 4otenhjh|afion of the The bill's ^ponsor>' State Repre­ were declared illegal and 'removed the y.?- D^partrnent of Agri­ D, Effect of Appeal; ftestrei^jng -:-^- • LEGA|iStATjUS- • V jEVapOrate^ >iil.k is also ihexpeh- T oard Oi Appeal ifreaoh particu- sentative Hial ;,W. 7iegler- (R- without compensation to the owr)-culture's AgricOHural Research Rer" siv'e wh,en it is reconstituted by LUfyCH BOX BLUES Order; > vr-"i^-':'•.-"'* ''- ^ ^ r oase.- Any person paving an hi ^m \^^^^0^ with Qtlujr Jackson) said; by making the sep- ers. •'.,''';• vice has developed.a portable df Ah aw|eai;staYS;;aU proceedings adding ah er4hal amoiunt of water. ^Brighten lundhtlnie sandwiches terest affeete# by *,sufih resolution Jence for, assault of a prison eni- An additional JO.OOO are subject vice that can 'Q^uicRly and accu­ Nejtt.cheapest in ptico is flu(d with, ^ new idea or two. Mash in fur;tnejriahceof :the; aiption'^p-; sMll; h|ye • t^ iright^ to appeal to Conflicting laws of niore restrip- bioy^e ah" Sddron sentence,: he rately measure fat ebntent in )Ow-fat,'?kijh or b^ermilk, de­ with a fork a 12-oundf can of pealed Un)essi<, the-'officer from the Circuit Court of' question? of to removal with compensation paid T tive "nature are iidt affected or re­ feels-prisonejri; would be discoura­ to both the site and sign owners. groynd beOf, just by placing it pending on the deniand for these luncheon meat and a ripe banana. iaW^and fac^-fj-r)y - -:-..--••',;•' J pealed byahiS Otmr>apce. Tho pr^- ged from' criminal actions ^gainst ; atjop a package pf the meat Pj9ducts jn me area in w^ich yciu f^M^^^^M'^^ : Of thes^e, the Department's fRight- Moisten with % cup mayonnaise v to the Bpard of'Appeals, aft^r; the visi6risbflthis Ordinance shall b(e 1 Although fat content largely de­ >v notice of appeal: snail h^ye' been ';•'•" OABtjfcfcfeVttiv'^'-i'.v tljieir Jailers:,;, • '>v/^v-'^' . bf-Way Division' has completed blended with one teaspoon lemon considered as minimum. Conflict­ , Present law ' provides* ifor^sen- compensation negotiations for 7$ termine^ ground beef quality, theije . An eight^uhce glass of jreliqui- filed with ;Jnnj, that by^reaion of AMENDMENT PROCEDURES ing; laWs bfla less restrictive na­ has never beeh an'easy Way fo|r facts 'Stated ift-the certificate,:^ tehees for this offeriseV^t' under signs, at an avorage cost of $1,450.1 fie<| honfat fjry jfyify would co^t Any of the ground leftover meats : ture,, or those conflicting in other : r The federal' government pays 7$ batchers to. measure it And'now, you about t<^ cents: per' serving; or ready-to-serve #ieats are pooped stay wo^Uid ; Jihiv;his opinion' cause ^mmj^^^^^f^^Ways ' th^ti degrees ,of•; restfictiye- the" existing * syste'm the prisoher _ yillage_M,: iChelsea ni^y, ; seryes this ^ntence co^fcttrrently percent of compensation costs, with &Ws limiting fat content and r^-: Reconstituted oyapbrated milk, 6i5 with .½ cup chopped celery'and immi^ni• $6¾¾¾¾0 or prop$r% rie^; aM liej^by' repealed. quiring aceurate ' labeling havje in which case.: proceedings Shall fron>time^ to time/ ^nend, modify, with his §$jfii&£. sentenced - ' ,; the state. paying the • remaining 25 cents; fluid'low^fat;,;§lrd at A{w^al& agreement provided that where any actio'h, but. who is .hot.|ojnyicted or by theCifecuijtCourt, on apl^a-: whenever ?the public ne^sity; and of the original crime, would be billboard compensation. tests as guides. But most butchers dous savings in W$s Of your tonyeni^nc> ahd^the) ^eheraD wel­ provision "pr this Ordinance is John P. Woodford, director 01 have relied on .experience to judge w^ly milk bill; For/a family Of INFORMATION FROM MARINER tioh, of Mice-tp^he officer^ifr% 'ntore restrictive; Or imposes a high­ sentenced in' accordance -with thje whom the! appeal is taken and; on:; fare reduire $\$h ahlehdmep^ s4^d provisions of the Ziegler bill. State Highways and Transportation, the amount of fat. four with tvyochild^en> the recom­ More than 50 billion peaces of amendmfht may bf initiated by er standard' Or requirement th^t said the Department's Right-of-Way This, hew analyzer, accurate to mended daily milk needs, accord­ information have been radioed due cauS?/Shown.; '•'' •;• / such easement, covenant, or 'other The * penalities covered 'in the : resolution, ji)f the Village of Che|s'ea, bjilrang§ from a maximum penaK personnel are scheduled' to com­ within ohe percent, will provide ing to nutritionists, are two glasses back to earth by Mariner $,' the E. f^^;^t ]H|^ig: .v-y,;;'; the Plajfigtig ;C6;p|ius$ioh, OjTi#y , private agreement,; the provision 9f ! ty of three montp.hi jail and 'a plete compensation negotiations fdr them with an easy method. It's or' more per adult and two to three first spacecraft to orbit IVJars. ytti§!\ |t' Truest for an appeal has petitiqn ,0f One. of .more Owners'Of this Ordinance shall'govern; ma^imun fjrie Of '00- for a sim^ another 2,000 signs and billboards hoped that the tester can be a- property to b$ affected by the' pro- •P^P been 'filed iti proper* forift' with the Section 9f2^Vaiidity and SeverabM- pie' assault',' to lite- inTiprisonm^ht during the remainder of 1974. dapted to measure fat in other Board 0f iAppalsi the Board of pose4':anHen^'eht. ExfiOpt for tj^e •"ityVCIiiise; '• "' ""^ ../' "," - for assault with indent to comfnit Woodford reiriihded all sign-own­ ground meats, such as pork, lamb CALL 9R STOP IN Appeal's Secretary or- the Chelsea Village; Of Chelsea ^ the Planning If any, court of Qompetent juris- murde^'" "'• '<\$ .''V-'.,^. ers that present billboard permits and chicken. Village' Clerk shall, immediately Commission, tHg petitidher request­ (^ictirjin, shall dec|are any 'pa'rt. pf "^Because sentence^ >• for, assaults ace the said request for appeal ing ariamehdment shall at thetiri\e this Ordinance to'bO invalid, such on prison employee^ by prisbneijs upon the calendar for hearing, arid of application: pay^the^fee estab­ fUl}h^ .shall not affect any other kpe now served fcohcufrehtly, tt^e cause noticejr^'tati^g the tiriie, lished by resolution of |b^. Village of Chelsea, ho partVof'which shajl provisions Of mis Ordinance not ih- prisoner really has nothing to WOR| received from Sect|on 9.3—Period of Effectiveness my son last sumirier when he was. Storm Door & Window Reglazing & Screens This Ordinance shall remain In in summer camp. He wrote: "pad,, S Roil Bstata Dno. full force and effect henceforth un­ Call Gregory COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL i'ni' wbrried about you. Please GREGORY, MICHIGAN ,:/.,:: •: mm OF'W^PH^.,.';,' less repealed. send a check so I'll know you are: PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Section 9.4—Effective Date o:k."'' '• •::'• ' •' .';"•'. Assistant Manager ' REALTORS EVE. 475-1449 ,, This Ordinance shall take effect T* 1I96M-52, Chelse-ffyga 475-8693 ;j>«O0 'fes^jft^-d^of ', . > L i • W y >f SE wi^r :(i'l-*iT"\*l '•'t* "i*» M-..:i .fi;-i ^1^:^..1-:^% yp' ' i:iiun P *!*n-m+rr-*r adoption. i Section 9.5—Date of Adoption This Ordinance was adopted by the Council of the Village of Chel­ POLE BUILDING CONTRACTORS sea, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Producers ,of Better Built vPofe'Buildings at a meeting held on May 7, 1974, •:; :, ••'•;•: •':-. :-r • • . , •••'.« -..--^., , ;•••*•:< and notice' Ordered published in ;; THE STA^OARO OF EXCEUENfE iKl POUE STRUCTURES The Qielsea Standard, a newspaper it We-hcjy^vmar\y;designs to di'cxwe ffbm. ' ,.V'S having general circulation in said ^VV4 Will:blueprint a building to,'your exact spec(i{^>tiof>s ot no Village of Chelsea. ; ;: ; : : ,. ''chdrpe^; :. ;/':,;• :: '•'••'"'•''.' '••. I . '•<'-• '?i}fX [-\/-\':' VILLAGE OF? CHELSEA '•£.'; prprript, c^ljote^ Wi.th scale drawings; '. '.,'';, y\%.•'•';••%•). Harold Periningt^ •^:BuiJding:.''sj^,c;)a!s'' is pur standard form of pticing on 6ll|structures. ••'••: %:. P^sideht. if i lmrr)e^iot&vipr^(fuCtion dates at oil timei.'; '•.•:•';"••.'' , \ LOren Keezer, For A Free Estimpte Call (517^51^-8^00/ AnyHwe Clerk. Date: May 7;: 1974. •-.•$•

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,ili^^ mm MHMiiaMHtgHajH mmamimi^^ MM Ml mmmmm mm OMpHMMMIMiaMillMVHMI •m Pii ppffgpr^•M- " • •'•:o\ • • V JiM'Mtiy- 1®"^""""""" -/:-^-: m M^m .<. / —+. i^W^ SPORTS CORN® VeKfole Driver EXPERT Ji BUMPING and PAINTING •I Tossed Litter ! mm FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES fftf N£W YORK, Lansing—Hey, Dad! State law 1-. mh fANKees WILL ee now says you're .' -presumed to be iff-' -"v responsible" lor any Utter the kids P/.AY/NG tN SHeA toss out pf the car while you're Junior Swingers leisure Time League Junior House League STADIUM WHtLETHm** at the wheel, Same with Mom if LLOYD BRIDGES CHEVROLET ; CW/V VAHKSB STAPIUM fe: : Standings as of May 4 Final Standings Final. Standings she's the driver, W L IS BEING PONG OV£% 475-1373 CHELSEA, MICH* ' ^ , 'W ,1' ..,.^- .....,.? •>,'.. . -r ^[yf.-.x- That's one result of amendments Dana Demons ...... ;162 76 Slowpokes .....87 ,45 BUT THG YANKS ; T^e Super Stars .,...... 94 46 HOP£ FOR OTHER CHANGS* to Michigan's anti-Utter law which Rod S II .....1....., p9 51 Ann Arbor Building Supply 158 80 Four Stooges ...... ,...80 52 went into effect March 29. AH are P|n Smokers 85 55 Chelsea Lanes ...... ,..,156 oz. MlSfitS ...... «../o 04 TOQ-UKB YOUTH CROP TO designed to deter the litter-bugs The Alley Cats . *...... , ,80 60 Inverness Inn ...149 89 Unpredictables .73 59 H£t.P BRING 6ACK GLORY who dirty the Michigan landscape, The Good Guys ...... 79 61 Smith's AAA ...»... .1# 98 •Highly Hopefuls 69 63 DAVSOFOLO. BRIGHT SPOT- and its fakes and rivers. Hush Puppies ..70 70 Mark IV .,,,..'.,,,««••»,»».J4v iv*i Roadrunners ....,.,..,...67 65 AGAIN WILL BE i97S ALL- State police now are enforcing JKUg KatS ...... O" to MARSHALL TRUCKING YBA Scorers ,...... 66 74 Wolverine No. 1 ...... ,..,,«130 108 STAR CATVHGR.^ , the new law and it's expected to f The Freaks .,.....63 77 3-D Sales & Service ..,..,,.126 112 Sugar Loafers ..,55½ 76½ enable them to increase the num­ Team 10 .....53¼ :86½ Boyer Automotive ..:.....'•.. 125 113 i ne *->, s ...... oz ou Thurman Lee ber pf arrests and convictions DRAGLINE - BACK HOE Jiffy Mix .., ,.....114124 The takers ...... 39½ 92½ for littering. Last year, state troop­ The Swingers ...... ,.,46½ 123½ Ganies 140 and over: M. O'Don- Munson Girls, games over 120; S. Schutee, Doug's Painting 113 125 ers made 376 arrests for littering, SAND - GRAVEL - LIMESTONE Slocum Const. & Building ..104 134 nell, 140, 153, 149; S. Wolfe, 141, WHO JUST COULD R£P£AT resulting in 236 convictions. Local 125; T. Liutovsky, 126, 124; M. Washtenaw Engineering ....102 136 143; M. Miller, 153; M. Usher, 170, BRILLIANT CAMPAIGN OF LAST lawmen also made many arrests, Farhner, 136, 156, 144; K, Tobin, Wolverine No. H .;,...,,..101 137 142; D. Thompson, 141, 163; K. SEASON—.30/ AVERAGE;10 but the total is small in compar­ WASHED STONE 174; B. Lovely, 130, 141, 139; p. Michigan Bell ..,...... 96 142 Haywood, 179; G. Wheaton, 169; M. //OMERS;7*t R0.//S ANOA ison to the millions of unreported Packard, 156,153; K. Milliken, 144; Rockwell International ...., $9 149 Dault, 152; C. Englfir, 160; D. Haf- GOLD GLOVE AWARD. MUNSOti, acts of littering. ner, 159; B. Mull, 146; J, Smith, D. Craft, 161; S. Farhner, 163, 180; Linear Corp. ,,.,..,,.... i., 74 164 FROM AKRONfOHlO, WASMAMEC the new law raises the maxi­ T. Thomas, 127; D. Roy, 127; K. Team No. 5 ...... 68 170 143,153; E, Swanson, 150; K. Berg­ Ail$af, dropped, dumped, deposited, placed banks, 386; D. Alexander, 408. 558; F. N0rthroi>, 570;; D. Men, Haywood, 412; D. Dault, 421; C. PLAYED HAHPBALL A FOOTBALL. Engler, * 413; D. Hafner, 406; J. or left from the Vehicle or vessel Boys, games over 150: J. Bulick, 527; A. Sannes, 559; T. Dittmar, on public or private property, or 549; L. Hocking, 526; ,0. Cav^rider, Smith, 413; L. Hartha, 444. waters.'* 176; M. Schmidt, 197, i56; R. 500 series; M. Usher, 515; G. Weiner, 170, 160, 163; T. Willian, 537; P. Fletcher, 553; B. Rlnge, Faster gains 551; J. Htighes, 562; t. HUghes, Wheaton, 525; D. McAllister, 526. Further, in any proceeding for 150; R. Stoddard, 161; J. Push, ______( , a littering violation, the registered 158; D. Thompson, 189; J. Sweet, 580; D. Buku, 525; J, ;Shaninger, Girl Scout Leaders Attend owner of the vehicle or boat from from better 151; T. Marsh, 169; S. Lyerla, 151; 549; J. Patterson, 535; J. Bergman; Old Timers League which littering is shown to have M. Foster, 154, 209, 183; D. Mea­ 525..'. , •.,.::••..:;*•': I Final Standings taken place is presumed to have ner, 179, 168; t>. Alber, 175; D. 200 or over game?: R. Er$kihe, W L been the driver. 206; A. denies, 215, 232; A. Fletch­ Association Spring Meeting Harmon, 170;. C. Sannes, 171; M. : Nelson Realtors .81½ 58½ Michigan's anti-litter law still Cook, 164, 159. er, 210, 237; R. Toma, 214,2l5, 200; Deno's Pin Room ...... 81 59 The spring meeting of the West­ Mrs. Judy Deqhdff, Manchester, H Burnett, 201; J. Toma, 220; J.: empowers judges, in lieu of a fine t A* Z)*' v^t *••«••»•»•»»••••• iOl Ov ern Washtenaw Area Association (?99 cases). and-or jail sentence, to sentence FEEDS Boys, series over 440: M. Risner, 233, 202;, F. NOTthropj 201; Clbverleaf Lanes 80½ 59½ of the Huron Valley Girl Scouts the TSD's, Mrs. Luc/Crqssey pick-up. Schnaidt, 475; R. Weiner, 493; D. G. White, 201;. A. Sannes, 200; G. was held April 23 at Saline High Thompson, 445; M. Foster, 546; D. Milan Screw Products ...78 62 and Mrs. Vicki Hicks of Saline The Department of State High­ Beeman, 207, 214, 202; T. Dittmar, ttotzel Service ...75 65 school. Appreciation was shown to and Mrs. Saridy Sctimunk of Chel­ Colves get growing ond goi- Messner, 496; D. Alber, 440; C. 204; K. Larson, 202, 211; L. Hock­ the leaders, assistant leaders and ways and Transportation expects Sannes, 465; M. Cook, 448. Hartman Ins. 75 65 sea, also recleved a gift. A box jto spend approximately $1.25 mil- ing foster, on our bolonce4 ing, 213; ,0. Cavender, 205; P. Bob & Otto Standard ....75 65 troop service directors with a pot- of several patches was presented Fletcher, 209; J. tfugheSi 201; L, luck supper served by the mothers. the 9,250 miles of state highways fortified Coif Feed . . . en­ SprentalFs Marathon ....73 67 to each of the Girl Guides as a this year. Charlie Brown Hughes, 200, 212; B. Boone, 223; J. Team No. 16 .....71 69 A total of 179 persons from the gift from the Council to add to riched with needed vitomin% 9 Shaninger, 204; B. Jfoover, ?02, Colonial Lanes ...66½ 73½ entire area attended with 59 from their camp blankets. Mainenance engineers estimate minerals. and Snoopy s Friends that less than 40 percent of the Sportsman's Traven 65½ 74½ Dexter and 22 from Chelsea. Special Appreciation Awards Stein & Goetz ...... 63½ 76½ Cadette Troop 143. of Saline led total is spent to pick up loose Prep Division Charlie Brown & wejre given for outstanding ser­ stones, tree limbs and other de­ Final Standings 9 Ehins & Son 62½ 77½ the grace before meals. Special vice to scouting to Mrs. Lucy bris that might be a hazard to W L. Snoopy $ Friends Gonlin Travel...... 61 79 guests included exchange students Crbssey, Mrs. Anne Waggoner, Mrs traffic. The other 60 percent will Bulldogs ....49 21 Peanut Lea/rue Team No. 18 ..57½ 82½ from many countries for the pro­ Yvonne, Fisher Gould, all of Sa­ be spent to pick up paper con­ Complete feeding rations for Pin Fighters 45 25 - Team No. 14 ....57 -83 gram "International Girl Scout­ line, Mrs. Lil Vaughan and Wen­ tainers, bottles, cans and other all your livestock, poultry. Chelsea Champs ..37½ 32½ Standings as ot May 4 Merkel Furniture ,... T... .55½ 84½ ing-" dell Young of Dexter, trash tossed or dumped beside Pink Panthers ..37 33 - y L High team game: Bob & Otto Exchange students from Dexter A whistle was presented to en­ state highways by litter-bugs. Falcons ...../i. ....,36 34 Super Strikers ...... ,. .41½ 28½ Standard, 905. were Agnetha Winberg, Sweden, campment Advisor, Mrs. Kay Koch, Tigers ...... 36 34 Pin Pushers ....V..36 • 34 High team series: Milan Screw and Rita Nehring, Germany. From who announced that Chelsea, Dex­ Sore Thumbs ...... :....35½ 34½ SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS FARMERS' Alley Cats .33½ 36½ Products, 2,544. Chelsea were Carol Agisnay, Is­ ter and Manchester Girl Scouts AH Stars;...... »»...33½ 36½ High ind. game: S. Mathews, Some tips for the wise shoppers Slammers 30 40 rael, and Maria Kovacevich, Ar­ will join in week-end camping at at the grocery store: take note of Chelsea Girls .26½ 43½ Fire Balls ...... 31 "39! 202,216. gentina. Bruin Lake, May 3, 4 and 5. **H Pin Crackers ,....30½ 39½ High ind. series: S. Mathews, 574. food ads in local media, plan SUPPLY CO. Strikers ., 19½ 50½ Other guests were Mrs. Jean Ga- Mrs. Grete Skjaerluhd of Dexter menus in advance to avoid waste PHONE 475-1777 Games 70 and over: T. Green- Other 200 games, 500 series and was. in charge of the evening, as­ Girls, games 100 and over: D. leaf, 135, 121; R. Krichbaum, 109; lan, president, of Dexter, Mrs. John and extra trips to the store, ob­ Thompson, 113; M. Northrop, 123, over:. A. Lionquest, 203, 215; E. Thornbury of Chelsea, arid Mrs. sisted by Mfs. Lois Harsh of Sa­ serve which days are best for J. Rowe, 96, 13?; J. Krichbaum, Armbruster, 212; R. Exelby, 203; A. line, Mrs. Elsie Heller of Chelsea, 116; A. Umstead, 136; J. Atkinson, 105, 84; M. Petsch, 105, 108; P. Lionquest, 572; P. Bock, 533; R. Robert Merchant of Saline. shopping, make a list to save 102, 101. A flag ceremony was perforniejl Mrs. Lillie Burby of Dexter and steps and time, and be flexible Hoffman, 139, 94; D. Rowe,72; P. Exelby, 529; E. Niethammer, 530; Mrs. Beverly Knickerbacker of Boys, games 140 and over: D. Rowe, 73; J. Owings, 147, 104; R. by Cadette Troop 143 of Saline enough to consider quality and Want to sell a car? Try a Standard Want Ad! S. Japp, 515; C. Bissell, 512; H. Manchester. available alternatives. McGill, 171, L. Lovely,. ,Jj56; S. Robeson. 75; R. Lorenzen, 93, 102; Brown, 511; R. Maten, 509; G. with' Dexter Cadette Troop 12§ Rademacher, 174; C. Tobin, 143; C. SchUlze, 77; A. Fletcher, 82, 82; Lawrence, 507; I. Breight, 506; A. helping serve dinner. After group J1 Alexander, 152, 146; C. Ford; J& .BuJiCft 85, 71; p." Dettling, 94, Robinett, 505; S. DMnlsoh, 505; F; Singing, led tiy Ann Arb#r Cadette 7T 144. 106; J. Verwey, 86, 89; E. fifistle, Preiskron, 503. Troop 40, two Girl Guides', Cy# 94, 93; J. Packard, 82; T. Guen- thia Dawson from Irleand and Hil­ ther, 73, 72. ary- Fitch from England, presented Series 100 and over: T. Gireen- March Traffic a talk and slides about scouting Duster vs. Pinto leaf, 256; R, Krichbaum, 169; J. in their countries. PIERSON Rowe, 228; J. Krichbjiijm, 189; K. Volume Down Delegate Mrs. Elsie Heller gave Fletcher, 122; M. Petsch, 213; P,' a report of the Huron Valley Hoffman, 233; K. Tpbin, 125; B. Girl Scout Council meeting held & SONS Behnke, 125; D. Rowe, 140; P. From Last Year in March in Chelsea. The Western & Vega! Dont sell LICENSED GENERAL Rowe, 139; J. Brown, 118; J. Lansing—'March traffic on state Washtenaw Area Association won CONTRACTORS Owings, 251; R. Robeson, 144i S. highways dropped 5.9 percent from a banner as an atendance award Lorenzen, 122; R. Lorenzen, 195; the same month a year ago, the which was shown to the group. C. Schulze, 119;'A. Fletcher, 164; Department of State Highways and Year pins were awarded to the 475-8750 M. Bulick, 156; D. Dettling, 200; Transportation reports. v yourself short. adult volunteers for five, 10 and K. Noll, 86; J. Verwey, 175; J. Average weekday traffic on state 15 years service to scouting. The New Construction, Toon, 120; J. Marshall, 125; E. Nowadays, everyone is concerned about uelivered 26.6 mpg at 55 mph on the open highways in March was down by four cookie chairmen for the area road. But that's not all; Duster seats five Remodeling, Siding. Bristle, 187; J. Packard, 144; T. 4.3 percent from last year. Friday who were presented gifts were Mrs. economy. And properly so. But if economy Guehther, 145. traffic was sown 4.4 percent; Sat­ Markeita Satterthwaite, Chelsea, was all you wanted in your transportation, you peop!:, not four like Pinto and Vega. And ., urday traffic was down 7.6 per­ (612 cases); Mrs. Emmett Ulrich, might do better on a bus. Or even a motor­ D:::::r \:cz a family-sized trunk in back. So if cent arid Sunday's was down by Dexter (812 cases); Mrs. Sylvia ysu'ro going to a small car this year, don't sell 11.7 percent. Coleman, Saline, (845 cases); and cycle. The point is, why settle for only Traffic volumes were computed economy when you can have a lot more. yourself chert. Let us help you sell yourself on Have Lunch Today on the basis of actual counts from a Duc'.cr. Th^t way, everyone's happy. department counting machines, You get it in a Plymouth Duster. Economy? strategically placed around the HAMILTON In recent U.S. Auto Club " at the state. REFRIGERATION tests, Duster's Slant 6 Traffic in February was 15.2 per­ Vega Pinto cent below the same month a year Duster ago, and January traffic was down and Passenger Capacity Five Four Four MARK IV LOUNGE by 16.7 percent from the same 55.4" 51.6" . 52.5" month in 1973. AIR CONDITIONING SEE WHAT I MEAN: Front Shoulder Room PHONE 475-8141 The traffic decline is attributed SERVICE Rear Shoulder Room 55.0" 49.5" 51.0" 1198 M-52 CHELSEA to the motoring public's effort to Front Hip Room 57.2" 49.2" 51.8" conserve gasoline by driving less COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS or finding other modes of trans­ Rear Hip Room 57.2" 42.5" 41.6" Installation and Repair 19.8 8.7 portation. CALL Trunk Size (cu. ft.) 6.3 Electronic Points & Points & If properly cooked, a half cup of broccoli may furnish most of GARY HAMILTON Ignition Condenser Condenser the vitamin C and about half the Manchester 428-7600 SPRING Vitamin A recommended for the day. Evenings 428-8232* BOWLING BURN WOOD-SAVE FUEL LEAGUES From hearth to Chimney Top

Atwoyi wantad o fir«pl««e? then look o> Open to All Bowlers wood-burning Moj«»Hc fireplocti. They're factory built, even the flu* ond chimney top included) STARTING MAY 13 Eoiy, lofe innovation WE WILL INSTALL Majestic directly on the floor ogainit ony wall in the ANY FIREPLACE > ( Monday Nites - Men,.... 3-Man Teams room, No moionry thulman required olio modelt for in WE SELL Wednesday Nites - Women .. 4 on a Team wood-burning or on o corner. Custom trim any ityle — ond ENJOV SCAOO FIREPLACES fO«Y«AW. for only 50 See us for eight Thursday Nites • Mixed |t>» normal intiolloiion Tuesday Day League - Women gre»* *mall car ImySo^n^ijK For new or +*+**•+>* ***4t*4rm4r*4 • txiftting JR. & SR. HOUSE LEAGUES, NITE OWL LEAGUE homes A Complete 0Sive money AUTHORIZED DEALER^ ¾ CHRYStER BANQUET MAY 10, 6 p.m. till?? Wood Burning f^f M0T0R8 CQHPURA1I0N ANo mitonry 00 |»»»»»i»~m.o*-^*t^iw*m*t^*i>mM M Seven models^ R-f wthree $im itMT incomplete fireplace VilEUCM LMIiEJf IIIC# • M/>Kege inr''"tm* §m serein Storey,STON f CO. PHONE 475-814! 3*04 fremcli St. ^ 712.0433 ^\ • • VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC fi f 1189 M-52 CHELSEA 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD CHELSEA, MICHIGAN w>* ^I^M^JJMiMliiiii^i kiiii£M^&i^ ^ititUiiMta^.:.^-^.^1 . •MMiaiitMaiaiMiaaai amiiiil 1