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WEATHER QUOTE Mln. Mux Preclp. Thursday, April 1? 43 61 0.02 "A few honest men are'better Friday, A[>rll i3 42 uo IMO than numbers, If you choose god­ Saturday. April 14 40 62 0.11 Sunday, April 15 40 47 Truce ly, honest men to be captains of Monday, April 16 34 54 u.fio horse, honest men will follow." Tuesday, April 1? U 57 j1.no , —Oliver Cromwell. Wednesday, April 18 40 63 0,00 • PI us 15c per copy ONE HUNDRED-NINTH YEAR—No. 45 16 Pages This Week 2 Supplements CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 USPS 101-720 SUBSCRIPTION: $«.00 PER YEAR CHS Baseball tate's Best Track Team Girls Competing Here Open s season In Chelsea Relays » At long last the weatherman Roger Mo^re, John Dunn and Jefl cooperated ahd allowed the Chel­ Dils each contributed one hit to South.- School Twelve Strong Teams sea High school varsity baseball the effort. Three Bulldogs tied in the RBI's team to take the field and begin department, with Augustine, Moore this season. and Jeff Oils' each driving in two. Fun Fair Set Entered in Saturday Meet the Bulldogs took out their ear­ Lou Jahnke and John Dunn each ly season frustration on South; Ly­ brought home one. Some of the best track girls in jump team and Chelsea's pair of For Saturday the state will be in town this Sa­ Lorrie Vandegrift and Tracy Boh- on, soundly trouncing sthe Lions, Mike Eisele, the starting pitch­ 11-2, Tuesday afternoon at home. er, hurled two innings, then -made Parent Teacher' South of South turday, April -21 to compete in the lender could place if they have a South Lyori moved out to an ear­ way for Chuck Moore, who held school is sponsoring a Fun Fair Chelsea Relays. Seven of the 12 good day. ly 2-0 lead, but the Bulldogs erupt­ off the Lions for four innings and on Saturday, April 21 from 10 competing teams scored in the Dexter brings back the hurdlers ed for eight runs in the fourth- and took the win. Augustine pitched Ci.m. to 3 p.m. state meet last year, making this who led the shuttle hurdle relay never looked back. Three additio­ the final inning. The three pitch­ Festivities will include a bake the strongest field in the four-year until disqualified last year, but nal runs in the fifth put the frost­ ers combined gave up only three sale, make-up room, Cakewalk and history of the event. will need to be at the top of their form to defeat Saline's team who ing on the cake for Chelsea. walks and six hits'. balloons, in addition to' hot dogs, Monroe St. Mary won last year's Chelsea took advantage of nine chips and drinks'. will be defending the title that the Chelsea takes the field again invitational and returns to defend disqualification gave them. Chel­ walks and three South Lyon er­ Friday for an away game at Mi­ Games planned for the fair in­ its title. Carlton Airport finished rors, in addition to five hits, on lan at 4:30 p.>m. They will face clude a fish pond, bean bag toss, sea is a dark hprse in the event. second in spite of capturing four Hillsdale was third last year, but their way to victory. Jackson Northwest in a double- putting green, bingo, frisbee ,t6ss of the seven meet records estab­ and basketball throw in the gym. appears. to be rebuilding. They Al Augustine sparked the Bull­ header there Saturday morning at lished last year; dogs with two hits', two runs batt­ 11, and host Dexter next Tuesday All proceeds will, go to benefit have several good sprinters. Lin­ ed in and one inning pitched. afternoon. South school, For more informa­ All of. the runners on Airport's den is a new addition to the re­ tion call Mrs. Brian Elfiott, 475- »*ecord-setting .teams return, led lays this year, and little is known D248. by a quartet of distance runners: of them. They did take the fifth Sherri Adair, Linda Broadwater. place mile relay in the state, and Cindy Litwin and Debbie Love, Tracy Arion was the second-best Stroh-A-Party who ran away from the field in miler in Class "B" last year. The WOMAN CONSERVATION OFFICER: A patrol ing day on toot. Sue was one of the first two women Cancer Society the distance relays. Love has an relays could line her up against car really isn't the typical setting for Conservation hired as CO's in 1977, and now is one of six women impressive list of records, the most Love and Chelsea's Pris Drew. Officer Sue Koppelo, who spends most of her work" working state-wide,. . . recent being a fourth place • 880 The 12-team field includes host Fashion Show finish in the Michigan State Re­ Chelsea, and returnees Carlton Benefits Spanieling lays last Saturday. Airport, Dexter, Hillsdale, Saline, Set for May 5 If all runners are healthy. Air­ New Boston Huron, Jackson Lu­ WmnanConservtion icer port has to be the favorite to men Christi and Monroe St. Mary. Chelsea Cancer Society fund- fake the title. With star sprinters Harfland, Linden and Erie-Mason Adoption Agency raising is moving into.high gear, Denise McConnell and Chris Maur- are all new to the relays this year with two events scheduled for the er returning, St. Mary won't be and Jackson County Western re­ The third annual J. P. McCar­ Festivities at the brewery will near future. easv to beat. ... turns after a year-long absence. thy Stroh - A - Party, benefitt­ begin with a German-style buffet Accepted in Usual Man's Field A "Spring Fashion Show" will The most interesting event of Chelsea's best finish was second ing Spaulding for Children, will be served in the Stroh Haus. As two be held Saturday, May 5 at the the day may well be the high jump in 1976. held next Thursday, April 26 at bands* play in the adjacent ware­ Ask the average Michigan citi­ Koppelo understands, though, exam, only 1,000 earned a pass­ zen what a Conservation Officer that whether people knew she ing score. ' Chelsea High school Media Cen­ -elay, Saline's Laurie Rogers and All events are run as relays with the Stroh Brewery in Detroit. house, Detroit celebrities will cir­ Lumen Christi's Sue Firestone are culate ; among the guests. in the Department/Of Natural was there or not before, Once ,- Of the 1,000.' a number were ter from 2 to 4 p.m. Featured two-person teams in the field ev­ The event was conceived by will'be fashions' from Vogel's and outstanding jumpers. Sherri Ad- ents and four in the running ev­ This year's visiting ^personali­ .giesourcfes does fp£ a iivfhg, and they do learn of her exjstence^ ^given oral interviews and were Kathleen Xavanaugh, director of also "Dessert Delicacies" for which lir and Mary Johnston of Airport ents. Field events begin at ,1 ties include: J. P. McCarthy, Son* the vague description might go mos,t waflt to Know ;h0^:^vvdi;v^bj^c t to : indepth pergonal in- established a meet record last y,ear# spaulding'fOr^hildren in^1977 and- ^'hiethi'h^ik4'ihis:../'.'a.;.ihan, who. iman entered a .prbfesfrion'lw%ftB^ ;ii^tiga^tte^^ tickets friay how be purchased at .p.m-j* with the shuttle relay opehlrtp, •ny Eiiot;• Mike-Luebiv."isJ6rm Cash, r : , r, v , 'andwilf try to better that.*--"' *-: : has -since been sponsored by the looks out^ for the animals an,d fem&les have not yet made sig­ the integrity of the individual v|efew3o:•'' •'••' •*• ••• ••• • the running competition at 2:30* Bill < Bonds, Ron Kramer, Jim Dexter brings in a strong higli p.m. Stroh Brewery and promoted by Northrup, Hank Aguirre, Sandy patrols parks. nificant inroads. So, before mov­ Sue and two other women were ' April 27 is the day for the Can­ J. P. McCarthy of radio station Drew, Dexter Bussy, Bill Free- The reality is that a Conser­ ing on to the identity problem of among the 22 finally selected in cer. Society's spring home tour. WJR, . . h'an, Jerry Cavanaugh, BaBa Bak­ vation Officer-(CO) is a trained the CO, Sue talks' about being August 1977—the first women Tickets are available at Merkel's, Local chairpersons Pat Merkel er sand more. law officer, empowered to carry a woman in a man's depart­ ever accepted to the training pro­ Dayspring Gifts and Country Craf- and Earl Heller have been aided The evening will conclude with weapon and enforce fish arid ment. gram. tique. All proceeds' go to the Can­ Art Show, Book Fair this year by Bill Bott of Ann Ar­ door prize drawings, including the a weapon and onforce fish and As she tells it, Sue started out As a recruit, Koppelo attended cer Society. bor Trust, who has arranged to use of a car for a month and din­ game, laws and environmental to become a social worker, not police academy, where a 7-9 In addition, the cancer quilt, have two buses for the trip donated ners' at Detroit's best restaurants. regulations of- all kinds. thinking of conservation at all week course qualified her as a made by members of the Chelsea by Great Lakes Federal, Schumm'? Tickets are on sale at Ann Ar­ And, in Washtenaw county at because "it was< a field that wo­ law officer. Then she was sent Co-Op Nursery, is now on display Slated at North School Restaurant, Wolverine Lounge and bor Trust and Pierson & Riemen- least, the CO is • not necessarily men just weren't in." (Continued on page six) at Merkel's. r a man; $- ^^^ AnrJAiiii, Arbn*i k/\Sk Tru^f schneider Realtors, Buses leave Born in Dearborn and raised North' School Art Show will be The Book Fair will be open Ap­ Tickets include a free bus' trip from the Chelsea fairgrounds at 5 Since May 1978, when John in Lincoln Park, Koppelo gradu­ i-.-.M Thn-/P.4n.r An-.-?! OP. ? •.:*:•.-.-. P.-?f\ ril 23-27, Monday through Friuay, to and from Detroit (for the first p.m. sharp and are expected to Caroffino moved on to Cedar- ated from Lincoln Park High to 8 p.m. A variety of art work during school hours, as well as 94 people). Door prizes, donated return by 11:30 p.m. ville, Suzanne M. Koppelo has school in 1988. She attended Communnity Ed* created by all classes will be dis­ Thursday evening. There will be by local merchants, will be award­ Kathleen Cavanaugh will discuss patrolled half of the county as Henry Ford Community College played in the cafeteria,, gym and one of its only two officers. books for children, dinosaur puz­ ed on the buses and refreshments the event on J. P. McCarthy's fcr a while, then transferred to halls, the Art Room will also be zles, flash cards, and other puz­ Focus' program-on WJR Friday. Taking time out Of her sch­ open, with a display of the work will be served to and from De­ the University of Michigan-Dear­ zles and games. Popular adult troit. April 20. edule last week, Sue sat down born, where she earned her esistration Opens shown at the Children's Art Show at the Chelsea Police Station for . bachelor's' degree in sociology. at Eastern Michigan University in fiction and non-fiction paperbacks a cup of coffee and a discussion will also be available. Prices will She did some graduate work in All Chelsea and Dexter area re­ teresting classes and workshops. March. of her role as a CO. The fact sociology at Michigan State Uni­ Participation is limited so resi­ The Special Projects Room will range from 39 cents up. Some v .««" i that she's a woman is' touched sidents will be receiving the Com­ used boo':s will also be for sale, so versity, then decided to enter munity Education Spring-Summer dents are encouraged to register also be open to display projects upon, but it's far from her only the profession, working for two* now. the children have done this year. (Coniinuod on page eight) concern. Brochure this week. Registration years at the Michigan Depart­ for classes has begun. The Com­ The summer swimming schedule Koppelo feels. It's, important ment of Social Services, munity Education Office will be of activities also appears in the for the public to kno\y that wo­ It was while she worked for brochure. Additional special pro­ men (there are five other fe­ open to accept registrations from Ml mnw i win —.. .. that department that Sue par­ noon to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. grams include classes co-sponsor­ mgggggmwmm male CO's in the state) can layed a life-long interest in the ed by the Chelsea Community Hos­ •SW'^ i'lv' •>'. - • handle the job, but also finds a Registration deadlines vary de­ y?4h0*h±m pital like "You're All Heart," and real lack Of awareness in the outdoors into a passing score on pending upon the activities so pay the Michigan civil service te:,v close attention to the brochure for "Food Is More Than Something public of exactly what that,job To Eat." The American Cancer is. for the Conservation Officer clas­ this information. Spring-Summer ^¾¾^¾¾ •;-/••'. '• •' • '•• *' sification. The test covered.top­ Society is' also hosting a Stop "It's sad," she s"aid, leaning act'vitics' are many and varied. ics from fish and wildlife iden­ The Community Education De­ Smoking Clinic during the spring r forward in Police Chief Mera- term. nuck's chair. ''Many people don't tification to identification of shot partment is working hand-in-hand .<* 'o- m grouping patterns from various with the Waterloo Area Farm Mu­ Two classes are available via : ••7. t-O 'SM hunt and therefore don't know the Washtenaw County Co-opera­ W>&?>/ £-j:.: -'•'• firearms. Out of 6,000 taking the seum to provide a variety of in- hyt .-:.""••*: ••. •. we're here*" tive Extension, "You Can Grow Food Too!" and "Alternative En­ ergy—What For & What Kind? Not appearing in the brochure, are four classes held at the Coun­ Spring House Tour Includes try Craftique, crocheting for six weeks and knitting for seven weeks. These classes begin the week of *\pnl 30 with crochet meeting Mon­ Noll,BridgesNorth Lake Homes day evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday mornings, 10 to 12 noon. With thd Spring Home Tear just Knitting classes also begin the i week away, this week features week of April 30 on Tuesday morn .omc3 number seven and eight, ings, 10 to 12 noon and Wednes- i he Cheib'ea Chapter of the Am­ ihiv nights, 7 to 9 p.m. erican Lancer Society is sponsor- Tlio Chelsea Recreation Council .ng me event, which will ue held is al:*i accepting registrations via April 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Community Education Office. NANCY COOPER acxets are available at Dayspring Snring-Summer programs include jius, Merkel's Home Furnishings all of the tennis, girls softhall, m .onation. \ou may also buy lunch- ball leagues. >\.y -^1 on tickets at these locat.ons. The For further information calls- oup and salad buffet will be at may be directed to the Commun­ ne Flrt»'i United Methodist church ity Education Department, 475- 9830, n'Paik St, Tickets are $3. Coaches are still needed for the Cites Nancy C T.ie residence of Pat and Robert softball and baseball programs- N'OII of 14211 Hay rake Hollow is NORTH LAKE provides the ideal location for Ihe Lloyd Bridges' •ind anvone interested should con­ This is shaping up to be onite siastic involvement in the ficlc' lome number seven. Built in 1972 home with Ihe lake, lagoon and trees. tact this office. a year for Nancy Cooper. First d -pecial education." t is a blend of traditional mot- named one of 'Michigan's five The episode was a great ,surpris< X such as the celery and beige CUMandtng Young Women of 1979 to Nancy, who was mysterious!; ormal living room, which provides Firemen Answor by the Michigan Jayceos and then asked by her husband to come (<• t perfect backdrop for their Hum- Two Minor Calls a' finalist for the Dlstinguishe:' "iluimm's after school on Friday ncl plates, the traditional thsme

J-'oifvho Award of the Chelsea .Tav- \pril (5. When she arrived, she ontinues with antiques such as ChHsea firemen were called to f cces, the Chelsea High school spe­ 'mind Sen. Pierce, other teacher? he mantel clock and pewter fam- the scene of a small fire at the fe«tw|6$&r'!l4 <»* * *> **U.» «?< * •> • cial ediicaf'on teacher's' reputation \nd her husband waiting. As 'she !y heirlooms, oak table and ice home of Maynard Poortnor, -420 CHELSEA LIONS CLUB is participating in Us third annual has now extended all the way to' a.oid stunned at the' reception •,ox, i.\:hool desk and a copper boil- Chandler St., Monday, April 16, Wh'tc Cane Drive and will have member stationed at various lo­ thft Michigan senate, her husband read the resolution v on the fam'ly room fireplace. According to Fire Chief .lamer cations throughout Chelsea on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and Initiated by Senators Edward aloud. Three old stained glass panels Oaken, Poertner's chimney was 2S, seeking donations for this very worthy cause. Shown above are p'fcro& and David Plawecki, a•• re­ The text is as follows: Humiliate the recently remodeled burned out, but no other damage Lion Lou Dcpping, loft, chairman of the Sight Conservation and stitution was jiassed. in the state WHEREAS, Tt Is • with great kitchen-family room. The dark done. Hearing Commiilec, and Lion Mike Nagel who Is making the Initial Senate March 20 recognizing and pride and admiration that this leg­ pine paneling provides a striking Firemen also extinguished a contribution to this year's fund-raising project. Lions will be lo­ '..jvWTlng the "achievements and islative body recognizes t h c contrast with ' the ' native brick small grass fire near Jackson and v THE HOME OF ROBERT AND PAT NOLL of Hayrake Hollow cated at ihe Chelsea State Bank, U. S. Post Office, Polly's Mar­ i'ltfflcrss dedication that have been achievements and selfless dedtca- fireplace. Crewel an

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•.;„,•. •••:.••• ,'• ' ' ••-," ;,'»'*«'("!,.(f >«•••• 2 , The Chelsea Standard, Thursday; April 19, 1979 m ji'».>in 1^1¾ "**^^!**•*•*•+>* JHnWoiai ; jxTL JL JLJL'JL'. Established •Telephone Arbci'ftiii Ta Draw 3,000 1871 * MICHIGAN; i i1 &\\t •or the exceptionally triumphant. seconds. Six Months Six Months $4.50 the eiivironmentaliV's also in­ did with starting time 3:30 a.m. One Year *•*••*•*«< $6.00 One Year $8.50 sist the wetlands provide a natU'tT Saturday, May 20. Ruh/iers may wa'er filtering system and with­ challenge themselves to one of two distances, The ' 15-mile run MEMBER National Advertising Representative: JUST out them, local units of govern­ ment must construct water purifi­ begins'on Baker Rd., in front of KITCHEN REMODELING MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard Dexter High school, the 7-mlle M a M cation plants to take 'care of the 257 Michigan Ave. V' Expert installation available. p*jp jy j m iw m *" +~ * r * ir • • w~ <~ tf r i w r~ m • n~ i~~ *^» t^im'm^^i jr^"ff<' I>I

«'#<•— i• «i—^^^*i^^ An opinion issued by the Wash­ are members representing less Thursday, April 24, 1975- More than 3,000 runners are ex­ -jfc- Free design layout service. Eighty-two new members of the tenaw county Prosecuting Attor­ populated areas whose constituents ney's office would make construc­ rely on the land for survival. pected to put, their eonditionlnje to Charles S. Ca,meron Chapter of the test at this year's ruh. The * Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AM 15H CABINETS. the National Honor Society were tion of a temporary rock-dam be.- The. nyost vocal opponent is Sen, low Portage take ''impossible,". Joseph Mack of the Upper Pehih- expected number of partiejftahts * Distinctive ''GOLDEN OAK CABINETS" By Continen­ initiated Wednesday, April 26 in Is IS tlhitfe more th^h the 24)6 £a.w Uncle Lew from Lima Says: the Chelsea High school auditor­ Drain Commissioner John H." suja, who maintains his whole area tal. Flook has announced. •relies' on the mining and logging tieipah'ts who nan the course In ium. , • industries which must Use and al­ and chic­ minating petition for re-election of asbarapns at HuPh Sovensoh's. merit. Conservation and preser­ termed analysis of their horned THE CAPTAINS TABLE don't help the corn, it just holds kens, keep a garden and live hap­ to the Chelsea School Board. The FFA has complete charge of vation, is necessary for future gen­ energy saving potential and a down the weeds, caus'e you alius py every after. I say these kind harvesting and marketing the 'as­ erations but that has to be tem- '"hart of money and energy sav­ v Shelly Warren 'broke her week- took the position that \he corn of dreamers need this kind of book old record in the 880-yard run in paragus. ofti-Pd when protective legislator' ings that will result if the sug­ ROAST BEEF BUFFET and weeds could fight it out, and to guide em along the rose covered the second home meet of the sea­ P. C. Marohey, local salvage civild affect the lives of peon)- gested stebs' are taken. may the best plant win. path. Just last month I saw where son for the Chels'ea girls track chairman, announced Wednesday •whose existence depends on the fey the time the project is com­ But a pamflet come in the mail the national praised, value of noon that a t>m can collection will ia^dsi targeted for protection. pleted in August, approjdiriatejv farmland now is $500 a acre, and tpam against Pinckney. Chelsea 1 last week4 Mister Editor, that pull­ lost the meet by onlv one point, be held in Chelsea on Thursday What n^ed : tn be realized is that 50(),000 Michigan' hpusehdlds will ed me up short. It is one called in some states as much as' $2,000. bowing to Pinckney, 53-52. afternoon, May 3. Have tin cans ea-^h area of the state has its par­ have received questionhjalres. "Living On A Few Acres." Ac­ I brung tip this subject at the properly prepared and in con­ ticular nroblems and to solve on* Single-family householders who tual, what I got ain't the pam­ country store Saturday night, and tainers at the curb by 1 o'clock. area's problems cannot bring about have not taken part ih Ptfoiect flet, it's a folder telling how I Zeke ,Grubb was the first to look A special student council meet­ a more severe problem else- Conserve may request a question­ at it from a new angle. He said 14 Years Aoro.,. can Rit the whole story by send­ ing was held April 18 in Mr. Rich­ naire by calling toll-free l-800r?&2- ing $7 to the U. S. Government the USDA could be talking about Thursday, April 29, 1965— ards' office for the purpose of dis­ 1556 or by writing Project Con­ living on a few acres, not off em. Eleven girls of Senior Girl Scout cussing-the. Seventh War - Loan Project Cnnsfirve Offers Ideas serve, Energy Administration-De­ You can live on em, he said, pro­ Troop 77 enjoyed a trip to Wash­ Drive. It was' decided that the For Saving Energy partment of Commerce, P. 0. vided you got a good outside in­ ington, D. C, last week. They freshmen should sponsor it in high Snme 50,000 Michigan, families Box 30228, Lans'ing 48909. come, but they ain't no way you were accompanied by Mrs. E. J.. school. ^ould. save 20 to 30 oercent of thp Project Conserve is conducted in "Carved Before Your Eyes" can.live off a few acres unless' Sutter and Mrs. Leslie Eisen- energv they now use for heatin^ co-operation with the Institute for Livestock Auction you're talking about the rent off beiser, who served as chaperones' ^nd cooling their homes, if f.hp^ Family and Child Study at Mich­ Serving from 4:30-9:30 p.m. office buildings on a few acres in and drivers for the two cars in Please Inform Us of follow all the suggestions of Pro igan State University and-Mich­ Sftirrt 1 p.m. Evelry Monday downtown Denver. Zeke said the which the trip was made. Mason 676-5400 iecf Conserve. igan Technological University at The Captains Table - 8093 Main St., Dexter nitv feller might find clean air to If there is to be an alumni ban­ Any Change in Address The estimate comes from the Houghton. the Wise Owl £dys Ship \o Howell breathe- on his few country acres, quet at Chelsea High school this Ph. (517) S4B-3300 Bim Frahklin but he'll be hard UD fer someoun year, volunteers must come for­ Market Repot* for April 16 to eat. T«f he expects to live bet­ ward at once to help make ar­ ter cheaner, Zeke declared, he rangements for it. This state­ CATTLE-^ better talk to farmers and ranch­ ment was' made yesterday by Ro­ Bulk Gcl-Cholce. Steers, $73 to ?7fi ers, that are selling out to them bert Merkel, last year's Alumni Few Hfgirehoice Steers, W to $7(5.50 foreign, conglomerates that are Gd.-Chotcp. Heifers,: $70. 10...575.,^-..^ Association president. Fed Holsteln' Steers, 5BB to $73 ' %uVihg TAP' Whole counties. Judy Ann Welch, a graduate of Ut,.-std,., $87 nntl dowrii .. •, ' *;' "^MTO^^ in C,em Web' Chelsea High-school, Class of '60, yflsr:. .mv 'world can take some was among those entertained M Heifer Cows, $02 to $6*1 nuick turns, He was thinking Ut.-CorrtmerolsU, $58 to U2 a scholarship dinner at Eastern Cannor-Cutter, 550 to, $S8 whsre just a few years ago the Michigan University, honoring stu­ Fat Reef Cows, $55 to . JJfiO USDA reported where power 1 dents who had attained a 3.0 av­ BULLS*- vehicles on the farm had replace* erage or bette/. Heavy Bologna, $70 to $71 "*0 million horses since 1930, and r Thirteen - year - old Michael Light and Common, $fii) nml down. had "saved" 70 million acres o Schnaidt of 650 Island Lake Rd., FEEDERS— hav needed to feed them horses. 400-6QO. lb. Good-Choice Rtoers, $90 Will represent 95 Chelsea-area to $tl0 Now this same agency is talking safety patrollers a.t the AAA Na­ fi00-8(lf) lb. Good-Choice Steers, $80 ahnnt how manv acres' of hav it to $90 tional Safety Patrol Rally in Wash­ 300-fioo lb. Good-Choice Ileiters, $85 "Wild take -to feed how mar^' ington, D. C, May 6-9. to §im hnrsp.s to save how manv barrels Airman Second Class Daniel 3(10-500 lb. Hoi stein Steers. $85 to $05 •of oil ever year. The dav when 500-8(10 lb. Holstbtn Steers, $70 to $85 «'e pot to so b^iok to real horse- Ellenwood will leave tomorrow for CALVES— "nw<>r may be sooner than we Francis E. Warren AFB, Chey­ Prjhio, $100 to $120 enne, Wyo., after spending a week '\ Good-Choice, $J)0 to $100 thinly WAR riem's words. Heavy Bpaeons, $t)0 to $120 here at the home of his parents, Cull ft Med., $G0 to $90 T^inal Ed Dnnlittle had this clip- Mr. and Mrs. George Ellenwood! Calves .going back to (arms sold up nirm where William G.. Stem, a to $150 American in London, ain't me=c- SrtEEK- 'na around with keeninq no with Shb'rh Sfaifarirer lambs:

Everyone who uses the telephone has his own personal telephone needs, problems and questions. And wiVve tried to provide some of the answers in the opening pages ot your telephone directory. We call If you have a them the Customer Guide Pages, and they cover a wide variety of question about phone facts, such as explanations of the different residence services available, and how to save money your phone when calling. There's a list of nationwide area codes, information service, your on phone services for disabled people, advice on what to do about phone book has annoyance calls, how to make a complaint, suggestions on credit answers. card and international calling and a whole lot more. So, if you have a question about your phone service, we hope you'll find some of the ISSmm3 (2) Michigan Bell answers ... in the front of your , mm telephone directory. mkmm% Michigan Belt. . .people who enjoy serving people. fmMMmm^M^., ^±M^ : , The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, April 19, 1979 Good Things Growing Modern Mothnrs Sponsor Annual In Michigan Easier Egg Hunt For a special dinner, try a l;mt finale might be golden apple The yard at Carol and Peter menu of roasted sugar-glazed ham %rhp, hat from the oven, topped FKntoft's home was tra:w on.'/id garnished with peaches, candied with fresh whipped cream. into an egg garden Saturday, as sweet potatoes and carrots, and Sugar is a significant ingredien' the Modern Mothers held their an­ sweet and sour pickles. An excel- in this and many other menus nual Easter Egg Hunt there. Sugar improved the palatability Approximately 30 children and 20 of such foods as rhubarb, coco? aclmts were present for the games LaVonne Harris and lemon juice; enhances meat and hunt, piesklcd over by a can and meat sauce flavors, serves dy and gift-laden Easter Bunny, Will Present ^s a preservative in jellies, jams frozen fruits, and cured meats Event planners were Phyllis Till­ Organ Recital >nd adds color and crispness tr man, Sharon Hodgson, Judy Jor- pastry mixes. it»...;on and Aliie Stimson. Th: La Vonne Harris, local teacher committee aL\) provided refresh- cl organ and piano, will porfo m The supar beet, nature's most nevus for the haulers and thoil effective plant, manufactures abou' parent:;. an organ recital on April 29 at 4 '4 teaspoons of sugar in each p.m. at the First United Meino­ beet, in addition to sugar requires LING-CLARK: Mr. and Mrs. ur church in Chelsea. 'or its own growth. Incandescent Electric Robc.t Ling of Marquette have The program will be works of Nearly two million tons of suga' announced the engagement of master composers: J. S. Bach, >eets were harvested last fall in Lamp Patented tiy their daughter, Amy to William Dietrich Buxtehude, Nicolaus 1 E. Clark, Jr., s'an of Mr. and 3ruhns and Cesar Franck. our state, according to the Mich Edison 100 Years Ago FLETCHER-SCHANZ: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher pf 14165 pan Department of Agriculture. Mrs. William E. Clark, Sr., 26 Mrs. Harris studied pipe organ Five processing factories, located Thomas Alva Edison entered a 1576 graduate of Marquette Old US-12 have announced the engagement of their daughter, at Kansas State College, Pitts­ the world on Feb. 11, 1847, in the Sen tor High and is a senior maj­ Ruth Annette to Michael Karl Schanz, son of Mr. and Mrs,.' Richard in the Thumb and Saginaw Ba^ burg, Kans., Luther College, De beet growing areas, manufacture dttle town of Milan, O. Between oring in dental hygiene at the L. SchuGzj 15 Hickory Dr. Th3 bride-elect will graduate (torn -wan, la., Central Michigan Uni­ -nore than three million pounds of that date and his death 84 years University of Michigan. Mr. Chelsea High school th's coming Juno, Karl is a 1077 graduate of versity, Mount Pleasiant, and East sugar each day. later, the Wizard of Menlo Pari, Clark is a 1975 graduate of Chel­ Chelsea High and is currently employed at the Chrysler Proving em Michigan University, Ypsi- was issued more than 1,000 pat­ sea High school and is a senior Grounds. A June wedding is planned. ,. 'anti. She holds a Bachelor of Sugar beets have two major parts, an enlarged root one to two ents, One of his most important, majoring in supervision man­ Music Ed. degree from EMU and for a practical incandescent elec­ agement at Central Michigan :s a. Certified Michigan Music feet long from which sugar is ex­ GILBREATH-SAAR1NEN: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gondek have tric lamp, is 100 years old this tracted and a leafy foliage usee' University. No wedding date Teacher of Michigan Music Teach­ announced the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Gil- year, and the world-wide celebra­ has' been set. Children Scoop Up 105 Dozen ers Association. .She is director for livestock feed. breath, to Jaye Alan Saarinen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold A. tions' include special exhibits and of music at the Reorganized Church Sugar beets are an economical Saarinen. Teresa is a 1975 graduate' of Chelsea High school and re-creations at Greenfield Village of Jesus Chri&t of Latter Day crop because there is so little will graduate from Michigan State University in June with a BA and Henry Ford Museum, Dear­ Hospital Volunteers ilsffs in Near Record Time waste involved. By-products of Saints, 520 W. Jefferson, Ann Ar­ in advertising. Jay'e is a 1975 graduate of Ionia High school and born, which, as the Edison Insti­ Plan Card Party Put together a warm, windy day, - Everyone seemed to have a great bor. sugar manufacturing, molasses Will graduate from Eastern Michigan University in June with a tute, is also celebrating its 50th a slew of eager kids' with buckets tinie, even the father who was The public is invited to attend and 'beet pulp, are used for live­ BS in industrial technology. He is presently employed by the anniversary. Chelsea Community Hospital alnd 105 dozen colored eggs and you heard to-say, "We found a'lot of the recital. stock feed. Molasses is also used "Raycon Corp. and D. J. Nadeau Associates. A Sept. 15 wedding /olunteers are in the planning get the setting for the Jayceesan- eggs, but we lost a daughter." to make citric acid, yeast, anti­ • is planned. Anyone who develops a sudden stages of their annual card par­ inual Easter Egg Hunt, last Satur­ biotics and other products. hearing loss should consult a me­ ty, according to co-chairwoman St. Paul Confirmation One. percent of all sugar con­ Mrs. Patrick Turcott. Place and day, April 14. Newcomers Group dical doctor—preferably an ear 1^ Three groups of children of vari­ Class oii Study Tour sumed in this country is used for Let our advertisers know you read specialist •— immediately, warn time for the event will be an­ non-food products such as medi­ hearing specialists. Such a loss nounced next week. es ages eagerly awaited the Eas­ Being Organized Eleven confirmation students ier Bunny's signal to swoop down cines and silvering mirrors. Beet their specials in The Standard! can be a symptom of a serious A Newcomer Group for Senior from St. Paul church left for a sugar molasses is used as a pre­ medical problem. Subscribe today to The Standard 1 lonto the egg-dotted athletic field study tour of St. Louis on Monday, at Chelsea High s'chool. Citizens is' being formed at the servative in the preparation of April 16. Students and their coun­ blood plasma, Turner Geriatric Clinic as part of selors will visit several institu­ the Turner Learning Program. For a mapped tour through Mich­ tions of the United Church • of igan's "sugar bowl," write MDA CAROL'S According to the interests of the Christ, as well as". sight-see dur­ for a free brochure, "A Cook's group, information will be pro­ ing the five-day trip. Students Tour of Good Things Growing,'1 CUTS vided about activities available in earned the money for.this bi-an­ P. O. Box 30017, Lansing 48909. 328 Wilkinson nual trip by serving the annual the city. Support and compan­ Shrove Tuesday Smorgasbord at ionship for those who have just St. Paul church. North LakeCo-Op Monday, Wednesday moved to Ann Arbor will be- em­ Students will visit the Fort and Friday phasized. Wayne Children's Home, Fort Nursery Children The group will meet for eight Wayne, Ind., on their way to St. Have Busy Month 475-7094 weeks starting Thursday, May 3 Louis. In St. Louis they will tour the St. Charles Children's Home, April is shaping up ias' a very Appts, Only from 1 to -3 p.m. There is no peaconess' Hospital, Eden Semi- busy month for the children at charge. If you have any ques­ 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. nairy, and Fellowship Center, all North Lake Co-op Nursery, school. tions pleasfc call 764-6831. institutions of the United Church Before spring vacation, all ses­ of Christ. While in St. Louis they sions dyed Easter eggs and made will also visit the St. Louis Arch, baskets in preparation for their St. Louis Cathedral, St: Louis Zoo Easter parties'. On their party find Grant's- Farm. On the return day, the children made special trip thev will visit the Indianapo­ DEXTER DANCE lis Speedway and Museum; . treats to be enjoyed and hunted :' Stents' ahthe* trip *ar# B. "jf ,egg§M,£bhool /esumed on^Apr fy:^ Behnke, Dawn Borders, Joyleen , Further plans for April include Guenther, Todd Guenther, Scott a trip to the Waterloo Interpretive Neiv Session Haas, Randy Krichbaum, Susan Center and a visit at school from Oesterle, Chris Seitz, Carol Stir­ a Washtenaw County motorcycle Starts May 7 ling, Linda Wiedmayer, and Amy policeman. Classes in Dance Movement Ziegler; accompanied by Homer Special days are scheduled for Kuhl, Joanne Sumner, and Dav­ lunch days and the school always and Ballet for children, id Oesterle, the Rev. R. J. Ratz- teens and adults. has visitors at this time of the laff and Allyn Seitz'. school year. Visitors are welcomed by'North Lake Co-op and teacher, MICHELE THOMPSON May, which will be observed as Mrs. Loree Stafford. 1-498-2118 P.ftt^r V.(*nr\ncr and Cfo^h Mnntli If interested In spending a day is the 'ideal time to have a hearing at the school with your child to test, advise hearing specialists. get acquainted, please call mem­ ^ SHERRY. EYSTER Such a test, the Crusade adds, bership chairman Mary Steele, 995-7259 should be part of everyone's an­ 475-9396. The school still has some nual physical check-up. openings for next year,

E33KS WE'VE ]UST JOINED 1st AnnualA THE SEIKO FAMILY! MugSiale Regular Retail^^ ^^ILSale April 1-3M0

THURSDAY & FRIDAY ALL EN-STOCK CARPETS »AVi fa to 50¾¾ Thousands of square yards of carpets . . . everything in stock For the first time, t IS&S? Hilton Armelale maikcd way down to reduce our inventories. All the most is selling mugs-eight \^pr different designs famous of names, all first quality. Just a few samples shown l^Z'icntrn^TMo^t Nn. mviH>lM-M«.nlcss stfel kick, Irxuiud fid dial, below. adjustable biacclcl, Model No. UOOf.M SWO.OO. Y.:ll.>w top/iUinlcss iteel back, white dial, ddjubl.iblu bracelet. It's the right opportunity for you to buy mugs with unusual qualities. The mugs are made ofArmetale CABIN CRAFTS KARASTAN LEES w,vrn worv nmitd ih. 475-7901 Use Your Visa, Master Charge or BankAmericard m^:^mmmMMMm^^i^. s Trte Chelsea/Standard, Thursday) April 19, 1979 | Communicating with a person J who has an unalleviated hearing Girh Track Team j [ma can put both parties under a BlMdog Sluggers of the Week stfn'h, advise hearing specialists. This, the specialists add, is why I c hard of hearing often are con- Swamps Novi] 82*41 ah'erod irritable arid difficult to 1 ^ vet along with, 1 Chelsea High school girls track^ •ttummmmmmmiutm MirnmrnirimiH .wo team got off to a successful start this season, defeating Novi in their opener, 82-41, last- Thursday, April WE COME TO rograms; 12. Coach Bill Bainton was impres> Chelsea Recreation Department Men's Slp-pltch at 9 p.m. All are, ?d with the victory. "I thought CHELSEA end DEXTER it,' sponsoring two new' summer urged to register their teams ear­ it would be closer," he said. "Win­ to renew your carpet, soft! all progranas, for adults. Wo- ly and attend these meetings. En­ ning the relays gave us a big lift. nten's Sip-pitch and Co-Recreation try fee? Will be determined after Everyone contributed a lot to this Upholstery, dtapm, and Sdftb&U for men and women will all teams are registered. victory." be initiated this summer, Youth* Baseball Leagues will SATISFACTION GUARANTEED the department is hoping lo pick their respective team rosters One of the keys to the Bulldog have at least eight women's slo- cm April 30. All players will be success wets victories in 'all three p'.teh teams participating in this, -tctified shortly after. Youth base­ -clays. Chris Johnson, Kathv Hon- its-first year. The Co-Recreation ball coaches are still needed for haum, Tracy Bohlender and peb- League \yill be a very non-com- r-ball, Farm and Little League. Me Honbaufn combined to win WAY petetive and purely recreational Any questions regarding Youth both tte 880 and 440 relay, and league for men and women. ^asphflll;br Adult Softball should rhervl Hedding, Barb Davis, Delv ET CLEAHSN© Tue men's slo-pitch league, '^ directed to Bob Draper at 475- bie Honbnum and Teresa Hoffman ill 8r h along with the women's and co-•9124. won the mile relay. rec leagues, wijl hold organic Registrations are also being tak- Mary Boylan and Nancy HaSt- Ann Arbor '2733 tioral meetings Tuesday, May f •m for Day Camp. There will be 'ngs were double winners for Chel­ in the high school cafeteria. more information concerning spe­ sea Nancy took both the one-mile Women's Sio-pitch will meet a* cific activities and dates forth­ with a leap of 5*5" and took nooo us: forts, the ,Chelsea varsity boy- iiUmhb Roblilris arid Bob Schleede. first iri the 446. track team lost to :Novi, 6G-65, last Bulldog .placers, in. the meet Winners and placers for Chels^ Thursday,, Ai^ril 12, , \vere: Dii'icus—Mnrk Stevenson, !h the variOUs' events were as fol­ Junior Blaine Suliman display­ '3rd, 8i'l"; Long Jump—Dan Kleis, lows: - • ed great versatility in winning four 3rd, 15'3"; High Jump—Don Sch- events to \e&& the Bulldogs. Blaine rotenboer, 2nd, 5'6" and ,t>arin Discus—Mary Boylan,, 1st, 89'0" won the.pole vault at 10', the 1()1- Pieri'on, 3rd, 5'2"; 120 high hurd­ find Kathv Hohbaum, 2nd, yard dash in a time of 11.1, the les—Shawn Pierson, 3rd, 21.0; 100- shot Put—Mary Boylan, 1st, 440-yard dash at 55.5 seconds and yard dash—Toby Boyd,. 3rd, 11.6; 32'23/4'\ the 200-yard dash in :24.4. mile run—Mark Beyer, 2nd, 4:57.- Lonf* Junip •*• Pris CreW, 2nd, Freshman Bob Schleede had P 2: 440-yard dash—Jeff Boyer, 2nd, GARY DILS: The wait for spring and somo MI^E MACHESKY, Bulldog tri-captain; Is con- and Marlene Williams, 3rd. fine debut, winning the 880-yard '.G1.0; 880-yard run—Marie Beyer, sun to come a^ohg and dry up the soggy baseball fident that the team will have a winning Record High Jump — Trtacy Bohlendef, run th a lifetime best time of 2nd, 2:14.4 and Steve Kvarnberg, ; 2nd- 2:12.2. Bob also cut 17 s'econds off 3rd, 2:17.9; 220-yard dash—Keh diamonds has been a particularly long one for th s season. The right-handed hurler had an excel­ Gary Diti, above right. Dils hasn't been in uniform lent season last year, posting a season mark of 110 Hurdles^-Marlene Williams, his best mile time, running the Bauer, 2nd, :24.6; two-mile run- 1st, :18.9 and Maggie Sweet. 2nd. DAVE ROWE event iti 8:03. Jeff Bradley, 2nd, 10:49 and Bob since he was a sophomore', being idled last year by (5 2 and be:rg named to the second team All-Con­ Other Chelsea winners were Benedict, 3rd, 11:15, a leg Injury sustained, playing forward for the ference. Mike is also active in basketball, playing 10f>Yd. Dash^Debbie Honbaum, 107¼ S. Main, Chelsea, Mich. 48118 (313)475-9184 Mark Stevenson in the 330 low Next meet for the Bulldogs will Chelsea High school basketball team. The 3' 3" forward for the CHS cagers, but has no preference 2nd, and Chris Johnson, 3rd. hurdles in a time of :44.7, Toby be Tuesday, April 24 at Jackson senior hasn't been deterred from participating in for one sport over the other. Like the rest of the Mile Run—Nancy Hastings^ 1st, Dependability, promptness, knowledgeable insur­ Boyd in the long jump with a leap N.W. with Northwest and Lumen other school activities, though. He appeafed in the Bulldogs, he is chafing over the inactivity the poor &20.5 and Dawn McDowell, 2nd. ance counsel; this is the insurance service you of 16*5", and the mile relay team Clmisti. CHS production of "Brigadoon" and will be travel­ early season climate has brought. "I think if the 440^Yd. Dash—Teresa Hoffman, want. This is the insurance service Farm Bureau ing to the regional forensic finals with the Chelsea weather eveij breaks this year we'll do alright," 2nd, and Cheryl Hedding, 3rd. IrisUrance Group provides, team, participating in a multiple reading. The left- he said. The 6' 3" pitcher has plans to attend Cen­ 220 Hurdle»"-Marlene Williams, • Life, Homeowners, Farmowners, Commercial, Chelsea High School handed infielder began playing baseball in fifth tral Michigan University after graduation, probably 2nd, arid Maggie Sweet, 3rd. Auto, Recreational Vehicle^ Insurance. grade in OhiQ, and moved to Chelsea when a fresh­ majoring in business. He's undecided, though, about 880>Yd Run—Teresa Hoffman, 1st. 2:47.9. Stop by or phone today. 1979 Boys Varsity Track Schedule man in high school. Gary feels that the Bulldogs whether to try out for the baseball team or riot. 220-Yd. Dash^-fcathy Horibaufn, will have a good season this year. "We're mostly Mike is the son of Ralph and Caroline Machesky April 24—Lumen. Christi, Jackson N. W...... at N.W. 6:00 p.m. 1st, :28.6, and Chris Johnson, 3rd. r juniors and one sophomore, but we'll be OK." of 17291 Grass Lake Rd. 2-Mile RunMNancy Hastings, 1st", FARM BUREAU *m April 26-South Lyon ».H 4:00 p.m. Gary has family company on the team this year, t3:44, and Cheryl Hankerd, 2nd, May 1—Manchester A 4:00 p.m. with his brother, sophomore Jeff Dils, playing in­ INSURANCE rl field. Gary Is the son of Mr,,and Mrs. Arthur Dils May 3—Milan. , ,.•,,,,•••*>• ,...... r.....A 4:30p.m. Hearing loss is one of the na­ GROUP I J of 650 N. Main St. * * tion's' major handicapping disabili­ f*AU SiJ^FAU ViilO*L • U«M 3 L • a i" *'.» V'H • r'.YYuVI- ^(R,C£ l^i"*SCf May 5—Mason Relays '. * • .Mason 4:00 p.m. ties, affecting as estimated 15 mil­ May 7-De*ter .'..V*....-,,....- H 4:00p.m. lion persons, according i6 heating May 10-Saline A 4:00 p.m. Specialists. However, most hear­ ing losses cart be alleviated either Let our advertisers knoiv you read May 12-Cardinal Relays Michigan Center 12:0f> p.m. Construction Started on through surgery, medical treatment May IS—Lincoln <».. >*H 4:00 p.m. 1 i g or the use of a hearing aid, the their specials in The Standard! May 19^Regionals Milan 10:00 a.m. Dear Editor: specialists advise. May 21-Brighton A 4:00 p.m. I am totally opposed to the Eq­ May 23^-League ...Brighton Men's Prison Near Ypsi May 29-^County Meet. ual Rights' Amendment. I believe June 2—State Meet. that behind the noble sounding Construction began near Ypsi- of the men's prison, Johnson said. name (who could be against equal lanti Monday, April 16 on a new Special security will be provided in this' case. f'ide facility at Jackson. I would urge your readers to house and perimeter security. The department has two other day. write their State Senator and State maximum security prisons in its Representative and request that Total cost of construction is $20 million. system. They are the Marquette they vote to rescind Michigans Branch Prison, which currently approval of the ERA. Already sev­ Johnson said bids lare expected eral states which previously ap­ to be taken for an academic-voca­ rontains 912 prisoners, built in proved the ERA have voted to re­ tional school in June, and it is 1809 and the Michgian Intensive scind approval after finding out hoped this- unit also can be com­ Program Center in Marquette what passage of ERA really would pleted by November, 1080. which houses 74 prisoners' and mean to our American society. Alreadv at the site is a power which was opened in 1073. Sec­ plant, which serves the women's tions of several other prisons are The States which approved the orison; a storage building and a ilso considered maximum secur­ ERA amendment (including Mich­ ity- igan) did so with a time limit of food service building. seven years included in the pro­ Men and women prisoners will posal they voted on. Thus, seven not comingle, but women will be Telephone Ymr Club News vears were provided for three able to use the medical facilities To 475-1371. fourths of the state to approve the «MM amendment in order for it to be­ come law. If the seven vears ex­ ;r': FOR ••••• pires, the approval of the states whi^h voted for 'it were nult and void and the bill (ERA) would die PROFIT You may be among the unless re-submitted to the states for approval again. fortunate. The sun Well, the seven years required is shining on your For ERA approval has expired, how­ financial picture, there are ever, the Federal Government rea­ no dark clouds in sight... lizing that many states which pre­ but tomorrow the viously approv6« (lie bill not oDjJuisf »t, have unilaterallv voted to ex­ situtation may change. tend the time limit for ERA an A savings account, added nroval for three years. This is' like to regularly and enjoying our ine natty to a contract unilateral­ ly changing the legal terms of the 5% daily interest, paid contract, the states which want •* from date of deposit to day of rescind approval have been told withdrawal, will keep a that thev enn't. spring in your step The unconstitutional action of and a future free of Clouds* H,Who Make It Happen the Federal Government in th^ Feed Formulas Tested, matter Is obvious. Evidentallv the .i^A.l.kfcC ERA is a sacred cow amendment Proved To Get Results which is going to be shoved down Eut»<, proteins, vitamins and min­ *"> t*«l if titll O H,» our throats bv the Federal Govern­ ment no matter what. erals in proper balance, scienti­ JCC SNYDER THEATRE I urge vour readers* to write their fically blended, make jur feeds m % two U. Sv Senators and Represen­ real prof f producers tor you. •fli!-; •<»«<•" April 19,20,21 26,27,28,1979 tatives voicing their d'snpnrovni rt the Federal Government in this Adults $4.00 Students $3.00 matter. Gerald N. Wiggins. i fflf! iSf-MTIONS CALL 787-4021 CURTAIN 8:30 L.J DSTATE Jackspn.Community Cojle^c PleaM flottfy Ih oi Phono GR 5-5511 Membtr F.D.IC. BA UJ&ifrfUJA& z& tf :7* it !». * \< •"NK Any nm*m*mmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fryffl^^#^.^.st«^flgaj^ mmmmmmmmmti&aummmmmmWW^iW^^W^''^ •;*'-'''. w? f ikk^M^Aldk.Mm^.^.^,,.. il mjtmmmmmjmmmmmmmi m wmmm •*>'•

The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, April 1¾ 197$ 5> MM* J. P. MCCARTHY'S THIRD ANNUAL STROH - A - PARTY BonefiHlng A Weekly Report from Stare Rep. Mdfy Keith Baltatttine Slflte Capitol, Lansing 41909 !N6 FOR CHILDREN Phone (Ml) 37$-im STROHAUS - DETROIT Week of Apvil 16-23

VETO VOTE?—Ths legislature 3.5 percent of officials and admin- AY, APRIL 26 • 610 p.m. may vote next week on overriding 'strators are women, white Q3.5 the Governor's veto1 of SB 30: he terc^nt of clerical Workers are says the Civil Service Commis­ female. Aleo, over 60 percent of $20 por person, including: sion should conduct a uniorHep- women in government make less tesefitation" election for state pol­ tl aft $13,090; only ,55 percent make it Bus from Chelsea Fairgrounds to Strohs Brewery ice troopers; the bill specifies >ver $25,000. (for first 94 people) another agency, V/ORKER EMPLOYERS-House DEAD ISSUE-The legislature has approved HB 4119, which it R*f reshment* on tM Bus hav finally repealed the coyote would set up a state office t6 help LIONS AID FOREMSTCS TEAM? Thtee mewl- water, Wis. The EjVitf fcftastcattifs shown hei*e bounty in the fofrh of HB 4348. vorkers buy but companies .that it D*er Prises Awarded on the Bus — 10 each bers of the E^stenj IVtlehigah, linlveiiity forensi.cs receiving tokens of appreciation and encoqrage- Following the governor's signa­ plan to close or leave the state. it German Buffet at the Strohaus team traveled to Chelsea on Tuesday, April 3, to merit from Chelsea Lions Club Vice-Pr--^--^ ture, it will become law next Ap­ >niy technical assistance and ad­ present a mini-showcase prq^em for the Chelsea Brent Mlchelson, right, are, from left to right: ril. This comes after several at­ vice would be given, with the aim it Two German Bands - Dancing Lions Club which Is helping to spofrisor the team's Todd Ambs of Fehtori; Julie ProhaskPfohai a of Chelsea; tempts to pass differing House and •Hr?:" to help preserve jobs in participation iri the National Forensic Association and Larry katz of Anil Arbor, Senate versions, Michigan. it Door Prixes: Dinner* at Be*t Restaurants national tournament later this ntonth in White- Use Of a Chrysler for a month CtJTflNG EDGE-fhe Michigan DEAR JdHtf-TKe Hiouse Judi­ More prizes td come. ">'• ' '\l»IMf Til Suptettte Court Hi ruled that a ciary Committee will soon be con­ I .rtvactieftf is not a "dangerous wea- sidering HB 4SI19, which would out­ NOW ON TUESDAY NIGMTS "Spirits of Turpentine pdft" within the meaning of the law pay toilets in places of public tfate law oft s'tlch things. It said accommodation,, amusement or CELEBRITIES TO BE PRESENT: jijiW, ii; Powered First Internal while that may be a potentially recreatiqn. A violation would be Eomfyustlon Engine 'deiHgefbus weapon, "it is not a a misdemeanor punishable bv a it j. P. McCarthy it HdnkAguirre * Bill Freehan N dangerous weapon per se." fine of at least $100 and-or 5 days it MlkeLutt'i it Jim Northrup it Dexter Bussey Captain Samuel Morey: of Or- in jail. it Bill Bonds it Baft* Baker fortl, N. H., became the first Am­ BOTTOMLINEUA> recent manu­ it SdnhyEiiOt erican to gain a patent fdrari facturer's study which ranked •WOOD WORDS—If you're think­ it Rdir Kramer it Sandy Drew it Bob Colokowiki Internal corhbUs'tiofi engine on April Michigan poorest in terms of a ing of using wood as a primary it Norm Cash it Jerry Caranaugh I 1826. Morey's engine was 4;two- good business climate in the 48 or secondary or secondary home heating source, you might want dylirider device which tan oh gas contiguous stated has cre'ated much Advertising courtesy of Chelsea State Bank. or vapors, tfe demonstrated it us­ controversy: the study does riot fd get a "Wood Heating Packet" ing a vapor of spirits of turpen­ consider, "quality of life" and f'-om the Energy Extension Serv­ Buses courtesy of Ann Arbor Trust, Great Lakes Federal Savings, tine to set the crank and flywheel Seems Weighted toward the "Sun- ice with helpful hints on wood as Wolverine Bar £r Grill, Schumm's Restaurant with our famous Deep-Fried Chicken •belt" states. However, it has fo­ fuel. Write P.'O. Box 36228, Lans­ into motion. The evolutidn of the iri- Refreshments on bus by O & W Distributors. and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN ter'fial combustion engine from that cused attention On the neeid for ing 48909, or call 800-292-4704. period to.the 20tK centur^, nraji reform of the unemployment and TREE TI'ME^Governor ' Milli- dlso niashcd pofatoei and grbvy, dressing, urtd salad bar \ workers' comp programs. ' Sewing frbrri 4:30-9:00 be seen in the Power sind Shop ken has designated this' week as TICKETS ON SALE AT Machinery Collection of Henr> FEMALE REPRESENTATION- Arbor Week, in order to focus at­ Ford Museum, Dearborn. tention ori the heed for and the Pierson & Riemenschneider - Ann Arbor Trust at the CAPTAINS TABLE Ari A 0 r il report Shows that al­ benefits of trees in today's modern 8093: MAIN ST., pe#T*R ^ PH. 426-5811 though Wtfmen have made signi­ sdciety. It is traditional during Please Notify Vs of ficant gains in state government Arbor Week for Citizens and Com­ employment since affirmative-ac­ munity groups td plant trees- A Standard Ad Gets Results! Any Change in Address tion programs began in 1971, only will you? Let Our Advertisers Knouti You Read the Specials When You* re Shopping! Mgaai —— feEMMM wmmmm FULL Open 7 Days A Week &£E& -WINE - LIQUOR 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. APHORIZED Corner Sibley & Wefkner Rds. PHONE 4750701 fdbb^TAMP STORE MARA^HbN GAS PUMPS Jiffv Sale Prices Effective thru Sunday, April 22 Big Enough to %/ Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know YOH! •udite^«>ii MMtt4*ifa kiMWi«M*M*U*H ****** immttt ran teed Courteous Service — U.S.D.A. Choice Meats A* I I i rim in >•

Young - Lean - Tender 5-LB. 6A6 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 79c Why you should have a QUARTERED Meadowdalc Margarine, lb. 39c rat ho n Credit Card 5-LB., 4-0^. BOX

SIZE TIDE $2.89 Many people appreciate the Midwest and by over 30,000 1 1-LB,;£-OZ. BOX advantages of purchasing stations in the U.S. and Cana­ petroleum products and other da. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES, 89c automotive heeds with a credit V* LOIN card1. If you afe suieh a person, • Provides an "interest free*" > time payment plan for large Cut into 8-11 Chops. MARDI GRAS #^" '^1 but do not have a Marathon credit card, we invite you to purchases such as tires, en­ JUMBO PAPER TOWELS 69c apply now. ' gine tune-up, etc. fake up to 6 months to pay. 50-GT. BOX Oh the other hand, if you have always pa'id cash at the service • The receipts are quite help­ BAYER ASPIRIN ...... 89c station and just haven't Qiven ful in maintaining a complete much thought to using a record of operating costs. CHICKEN, Drums & Thighs, lb. 79c REG. OR KING SI2E Marathon credit card, we hope CORN KING crtn. 54.89 you will consider the following • Interesting and unusual CIGARETTES ... advantages which so many merchandise offers are made (plus tax) people feel are important. available only to Marathon SLICED BACON • • lb. $1.19 1Q-OZ. CAN CAMELOT FROZEN • Makes buying more con­ credit card holders. BULK - \ JUICE .J9c venient. No need tb have ready • Toll ffee telephone numbers cash. enable you to get immediate Colby Longhorn Cheese, lb* $1.59 '6-OZ. PKG. NABISCO CHEESE FLAVORED answers to questions con­ • the Marathon credit card is cerning your account. KIEBLER FRESH NACHO TORTILLA CHIPS -59c honored by approximately 'The cost of credit is included in the price 2,000 Marathon outlets in the quoted for goods and services. KIN© lb. $1.49 1 '/4-LB. LOAF SUNBEAM ENRICHED U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHITE BREAD .. 29c Retain This Information TIIP rediT.-il Equ.ll r.rndil Opportunity Act iJrohihilsrrofiitors from discrimi- niitiiuj .ii|,(insi rrcitit nppltc;tnts on itic basis ol sex or marital stfltos. Ttio BONELESS STEW BEEF, lb. $1.69 fi'doral ai|iMtrv which arfmioistrrs i ompli.mre wilh ihis law concerning FARMER PEET Farm Fresh Produce tins corporation is the Fi'itival Tracfc Commission Wastnni|ton D C 20580 Some state laws require that creditors make credit equally available FLORIDA FRESH, CRISP BONELESS HAM SLICES lb. $1.99 to all credit worthy customers and that credit reportinq agencies in tins soclion only if spouse i; maintain separate credit histories on each individual upon request. SALAY'S NATURAL CASING HEAD LETTUCE 39c t-LB. PKG. r VIENNA FRANKS . . . lb. $1.99 29c To apply for a Marathon credit enrd, FRESH CARROTS complete the request form and take to JIFFY MARKET FRESH, TENDER th« station address shown at the right U. S. NO. 1 /M\ or mail to Marathon Oil Company, P.O. 6065 WERKNER ROAD Box 81, Findlay, Ohio. BEEF LIVER .... lb. 59c COOKING ONIONS lb. 19c XMARATHON/ CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 ml *"« i II• •«—fc*»i» Yes! I would like Marathon Credit Cord(s) WESLEY'S QUAKER MAID FARM MAID DAIRY ! Name _. , . Will Spouse use account? Yes n No n < Last hirst Initial PLASTIC JUG < Will Spouse oft contractually liable? Yes O NoO lee Cream .. Vz gal. $1.59 ! Address .-- -....—. - - J^J- ; Fourteen or more flavors. i

HOMOGENIZED MILK gal.$1.69 * -- »•""- j City - — - State .-*„ 2ipCode .w^o. > Spouse's Name i PLASTIC JUG i JIFFY JIFFY MARATHON j Telephone - Social Security -. I we nqreo to pny for all pureha$r»s mtfrte or MEAT SERVICE t authorized on Marathon credit cards requested LOW-FAT MILK . . . gal. $1.39 GAS PUMPS r and issued to me us I- We understand that this FRESH Custom cutting, wrapping, I Applicant's Aqe Numhnr of Dependents application is subject to credtt investiqation and Quaker State i acceptance by Marathon. freezing. Quick service on i _„a. Previous ! Years nt Addross ....—^.^^-. Current butchering* Your beef. MOTOR OIL, qt. 69c t' ORANGE JUICE . . V2 gal. 99c t —a.... >itV • i Stafe.ja-a ,^A>V * »;fffiiitrri. wtrti i ami ifc'iwwiiiiiirtti U.S.D.A. CHOICE ; Previous Address City —*-»=- * .:.£..-. -a—i_ NOTE ... Applicant's Siqnature Dat» SIDES OF BEEF j Occupatioh _^.™ a.-,..^..^ Employer's Name HALF & HALF . • • pt. 39c Because of the unstable situation •' of gas prices arid supply, wo can­ J.Li...J« _.. -- it Fronts it Hindi i Spouse's Siflnature n j not advertise d price. Just promise [ State 2ipCode. Length of Employment Yrs Dato • Whole Rib * Whole Loin to do the best wo can. i *•"" ""•*«-"*^v^ SOUR CREAM . . 2pt. 39c ...... <>...... '^^^^^J^^^^^^jy^^y^ || |H ill H» • HIIOI II *« nrW*ii*<»iTr«"iiIiriliiir^7.1i m-fy AWMAMMM MMMHtMWawMMn^MIMniM «MaM**M*aMiM«*>*«> •MMMMMUyeMbMMMMMrMraMh* vmmmmtm* m IP) ,"(«":- OPEN ?::Mk h J0 B«m, 7 Days a Week, - U. S. Authorized Food Stamp Store - Daily & Sunday Paper!

.. L ../,...... ,...... > ,.1.. •• ^.,^. MMMHMmaMraM •HI m

v6 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, April 19, 1979 School Board Briefs TODAY'S I Woman Conservtion Officer At a regular Board of Educa­ Ann Fecr.cy as the Chelspa, Board INVESTOR 1 4'Escapees Nabbed tion meeting, April 16, present of Education official voting dole were: Tobin, Stirling, Schafer. ^•ate to the Bienniai Election . to By Thomas E. O'Hara Accepted in Usual Man's Field Snyder, Feeney, Heller, Schu­ e held at WiSD cifxe.s on Mon- Q. Would you explain the the­ mann, Superintendent Van Meer, lay evening, June 4, 19,79. , ory of "Contrary Opinion?" I (Continued from page one) her counterpart are on call 21 "It seems an impossibility to er Running Battle Husiness Manaper Mills, Princi­ hear people talking about this, to DNR training school to study hours a day, every day. If one meet everyone's needs," Koppelo pals Conklin, Williams, Wojcicki The Board supported a ballot game laws and conservation dut­ of the pair leaves the area on Four teun-ap,ed Escapees from 'aker, Thomas Thomson, told pol­ Benedict, AssiiAant Principal Vo miposal for the Intermediate but I have never seen an expla­ agrees. "We're not limited to the Cassidy Lake Technical School, ice the armed men robbed him, ies. one of their two days a week gel, and guests. >chool District to issue tax bonds' nation. Training completed, Sue served eff, the other must cover the en­ working with sportsmen, but al­ a prispn work farm near Chelsea, bound h'.m with tape and took his .lot to'-.exjoed $4,630,000'' for the were apprehended in Battle Creek truck. Meeting called to order by Pre­ A. I don't have an explanation the requisite one year probation tire county alone. It's easy to so deal with the public who have sident Martin H. Tobin at 8 p.m. building of a new POKI (Physical- in Traverse City and then re­ see how a reported poacher could p.olMcms and questions'. by Michigan State Police Monday, Two state troopers spotted the y or Otherwise Health-Impaired'1 ihat has been written by an ex- following a-two-county spree. truck shortly after and gave chase. Board approved the minutes of .ju.t, out 1'U tell it as 1 understand ceived permanent duty in Wash­ be miles away by the time a That pul-lic is Sue Koppelo's the April 2 meeting. Center on the Estabrook Elemen- tenaw county on May 15, 1973. CO drove cross'-country. the tangled b'orics cf events in An exchange of gunfire occurred ary school site in Ypsilanti. .t. As applied to investing, the stiOng overriding interest. Op- eluded a chain of robberies, a as the truck rushed a state police idea in back of "contrary opin- That auspioious day, Koppelo The sndg, says Sue, is money. e:ating far from the image of running gun battle with police roadblock. Troopers punned the Board approved continuing ten ui" theory is that when a large was dispatched to assist the state (A lack of which may alw> ex­ ' nurs ng wildlife back to health" •-.ruck six miles before the four uve for 33 teachers at Beach school Boar:' approved the purchase o' timber of people begin to think police in digging up a body in plain the fact that female CO's that people may have, she ac­ and the holding of two hostages Board approved William Beard hree school buses; approved the Waterloo Recreation Area. She are wearing ill-fitting men's uni­ in a farmhouse by one of the ^xapees abandoned the vehicle uote from Superior Coach Com che same way, you are probably tually deals with humans much walkaways. in the wooded area where three Beach Middle school teacher, f in l.ne for a change in direction, has; been handling difficult and forms.) The DNR is dependent more regularly than with ani­ of them were eventually captured. be considered eligible for tenure ir iany at $9,4150 and awarded the A security analyst who follows varied assignments ever since. on the state legislature's yearly mals. And she would like to Two of the suspects, Robert M. January, 1980. '.hassii.' low bid to Pnlmer Moto' Jvis theory endeavors to determine Fortunately, the public doesn't budget allocations which are just Myers, Jr., 19, and Chester N. Police say the escapees are be­ talcs at a low bid of $12,745.27. give those humans a more ac­ ing charged with armed robbery Boa*-d granted tenure to follow ;he predominant ideas that inves' seem to have a problem with not adequate to staff the sfate. curate idea of what it is that Stnpleton, J8, were wounded by J ing Middle school teachers: Kare* iors are agreed upon at any one the fact that Koppelo is a wonvm Some. counties, reports Koppelo, buckshot during a high-speed au­ in the case of the caretaker an .she's on call for 24 hours a diay. -we suspected of committing 41 Haas Johnson, Deborah Saravo Robert N. Schafer, Board of Edu- point in time. He then concludes in a traditionally male job. "The don't even have one regularly "There's a great need for edu­ tomobile chase by s'tate police. 'Ata, Maria Sebu, Peter Warbur ' ation secretary, certified that the that those ideas aren't really go­ public has been very accepting assigned officer. They were treated at area hos­ break-ins ata the trailer park. cating the public—letting them ton. petitions of three candidates had ing to prevail and changes his line of my position," she asserts. As a result, half of the coun­ know what we do. The public al­ pitals. Neither was seriously in­ ;i;n canvassed and contained A act.on accordingly. "They seem to see the uniform ty's environmental and wildlife jured. so needs to educate me and in­ Use Form 1040X Board approved continuing ten nough valid signatures to be certi- To give you an illustration of before the persen." problems fall on one person. form me of what's going on. The other two, Robert Sherrill, ure for 33 Chelsea High gchoo: ied candidates. .The three candi­ the way it works, James L. Fra- Probably the toughest part of Undercover work, which could It's reciprocal." 18, and Daniel F. Gould, 18, were dates are: Arthur Dils, Elizabeth expose more illegal operations To Change Return teachers. ser of Burlington, Vt., is one of the job is not that she's a wo­ She continues, "There's al­ unharmed. The Board granted tenure sta ;ioule, Rcon Montague. he nation's foremost contrarians. man, but that the county is al­ like the one uncovered in Janu­ Sherrill was arrested after sur­ If you need to change some­ ary, has to go begging. ways room for discussion, for in­ tus to the following high school In the April issue of Better In- located only two CO's. Sue and put. Unless we can keep the rendering to police from a farm- thing on your federal income tax teachers: Catherine Bennett. San The Board approved a contract vetAing he wrote an article in •Ipuse near Battle Creek where he return after you've filed, you can lines' of communication open, dra Kutschinski, Andrew Hurst, hiring Veronique Wills from, April which he pointed out that at the we're losing sight of our most was. holding two persons' hostage, maka the correction on Form Carl Kalcec, Pamela Holmes, Cath '.6th to June 8th. This teachc moment there is a high degree w Neither hostage was hurt. 1040X, according to the Internal important function—to take care erine Opoka, Bruce Boughner, Bev­ will replace a teacher who will of pessimism prevailing in the Manchester Superwalk of the needs people have." -The other three were appre­ Revenue Service. erly Martin and Ben Watson. ,e on maternity leave. stockmarket and in the business hended in a wooded area after be- The IRS said that generally the The Board approved the follow­ Those needs may range from immunity. The great majority of reporting a trespasser to some­ *ing tracked .down by trained pol­ Form 1040X may be used to amend ing teachers on second year pro Superintendent Van Meer brief­ people seem to feel that the stock ice dogs'. your tax return any time during bation: Keith Gafner, Susan Jur- ed the Board on the s'pecial edu­ one's discovery of a chemical market is going to go down and To Benefit Dimes Fund s'pill on his land. Anything The men had been traveling in the three years following the due ma, Wayne Welton, Margaret Luck- cation implications of the St. Louis that a business recession is at a truck stolen from the caretaker date (including extension) of. the ham, School for Exceptional Boys. having to do with the environ­ of a trailer park just over the original return, fhe form is av­ hand. Manchester is inviting you to than 2,000 birth defects which the ment is the jurisdiction of a Con­ To Frasfcr, as a contrarian, this Jackson county line. The care- ailable from IRS. offices. Board went into executive session join the fun of its third annual March of Dimes is' working to servation Officer. The Board approved continu­ is a good sign. Things seldom go March of Dimes Walkathon. The conquer, as it did polio. With your This particular Conservation ing tenure for 21 teachers at South at 9:55 to discuss a personnel item, the way the majority has con­ budget and negotiation implica­ Superwalk against birth defects help, it can be done. Officer hopes to be able to stay ;--;,, -4; , •." k- <;. -.: s'chool. . .. cluded they'll go. He comes to the tions. - K will be Saturday, April 28, begin­ The Superwalk works like this: in Washtenaw county for a while, Board approved the following conclusion that there is a good ning at the Middle school. Check- The walker takes the sponsor sheet although transfers are common. teachers to be continued on two- possibility, before the year is out Board reconvened in public ses­ in time will be 9 a.m. when walk­ to relatives, friends, and neigh­ She hopes to return to school year probation: Marcia Quilter, that we will see the stock market ers will receive a route card and bors, and asks each one to pledge and work on a Master's degree Michele Johnson, Gene Shoemak­ sion at 11:33 p.m. at an all-time high. an ID badge. Along the 20 kilo­ Board adjourned at 11:35 p.m. an aniount of money per kilo­ in some area of natural resour­ er. He backs up this conclusion with meter route, which wanders meter walked. After the walk is ces. other reasons. One is' that in 46 through town and country, check­ over, and«the number of kilomet­ But right now, patrolling the The Board approved tenure sta Jackson Library of the last 50 years, the stock points will be marked, where walk­ ers walked to determine the walk­ woods and s'treams in her car tus for the following teachers at ers will stop to get their route er returns to each sponsor, and and boat is pure enjoyment for South Elementary school:- Anjta market has not sold lower than Friends Sponsor 34 percent of book value in the cards stamped, use restrooms, and collects the total- amount of mon­ the 5'5" officer. Daniels, Helen Prchaska, Laurel get a snack. These are shown on ey pledged. (Example: If the num­ "Every day," smiles Koppelo, McDonald. year. The book value of the Dow Annual Book Sale averages is 890. That means the the route cards. ber of kilometers completed is 10, "I run into someone who says: and the sponsor pledged 20 cents 'I wish I had your job'." Board approved continuing ten­ Dow is unlikely to sell below 747. Safety being a most important Friends of the Main branch of On the high side the Dow has sold item, every precaution is taken. per kilometer, the walker would ure for 21 teachers at North Ele­ the Jackson District library will The route will be clearly mark­ collect $2 from the sponsor.) How mentary school. . at 25 percent above book value much money pledged per kilometer hold the group's annual book s'ale in 46 of the 50 years. That means ed. The walkers will wear identi­ The Board granted tenure to the April 27, 28 and 29. The sale will fication, as will, the cars that are is up to the sponsor; it is' usually following North Elementary school the chances' are 12 to 1 that the be held in the library annex build: assigned to drive the route to pick 10 cents or more. REMOVE teachers: Janet Rossi, Barbara ing at 290 W. Michigan Ave. (this Dow will sell close to 1100 this up anyone who tires out before the There will be a prize for each Locks, Pat Smith, Hannah Toiler building formerly was the school year. The fact that most people route 'is completed. The cars and male and female with the must Jill Cummins, Kelly ThOmas. offices building). Hours have been feel this is unlikely to happen gives checkpoints will have CB com­ sponsors and the mas meney The Board approved Bernadine set as follows: Friday, 9 a.m. to the contrarian good reason, from munication with each other. Where pledged. Those turning in what Hynes to be placed on second year ") p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.: his experience, to believe it will the route crosses any main street, money they have collected probation. and Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. happen. the Manchester Police Depart­ by May 18," will be eligible for a Thousands of titles are included ment will direct traffic. First aid­ prize drawing, and a merit patch. The Board approved that Busi­ in this spring s'ale with prices kept ers or a nurse will be available at Those turning in 100 percent of ness. Manager Mills' title be Mr. O'Hara welcomes your it low levels. questions, but will answer them each checkpoint. Walkers are cau­ their pledges will be eligible for a changed to Assistant Superintend­ Anyone wishing further sale in­ tioned not to get into any car that special prize. Pledges collected FREE "PIGS ARE BEAUTIFUL" ent for Finance and Operations only through this column. Read­ formation may call the Jackson ers who send in questions' on a is not clearly marked with March are sent in check or money order and his employment be continued .District library lat (517) 788-4087. of Dimes signs. form, to March of Dimes, in care for the 1979-80 school year. general investment subject or on POSTER arcorporation with broad inves­ Registration forms are available of National Bank and Trust Co., 125 S. Main St., Anrr.Arbor. WITH PURCHASE OF The Board approved continued "VV^r* r—^- tor interest and whose questions in Chelsea, at the Middle school, employment for the 1979-80 school Cl SCHOOL T73 are used, will receive a compli­ the State Farm Insurance Office, of the pollen, year for the following adminis­ n LUNCH MENU IIJ mentary year's subscription to and at McDonald's. The forms First Helicopter To Fly PORK SIDES, Whole or Half trators: Alan Conklin, Jaclynn the investment magazine, Bet­ are filled out, and returned to Rogers, Phil Bareis, Sylvester Week of April 23-27 ter Investing. We would be State Farm Ins', office or McDon­ More Than One Hour up to; 90% Wojcicki, Robert Benedict, Larry pleased to send a complimen­ ald's, at which time the walkers c Monday—Hamburgers on buns' tary copy of Better Investing will receive a sponsor sheet. Flown By Sikorsky Reed, Samuel Vogel. with trimmings, dill slices, french The Board approved a two-year Magazine or information about What is a Walkathon and. how Sniffen's Point near Stratford. of the dust 98 'b- fries, dish of peaches, coffee cake, investment clubs to any reader Conn., was the site of the first annual renewal contract for Dr. does it work? A March of Dimes Henry DeYoung and High School milk. requesting it. Send 50 cents pos­ Walkathon is an event designed helicopter flight of more than an Smoked Polish Sausage, Ham tage and write to: Today's In­ to involve many people in fun, hour's duration. On April 15, 1941, from the air Principal John L. Williams. Tuesday—Hot dogs on buns with vestor, P. O. Box 220, Royal Oak and Bologna $1.19 lb. The Board appointed Trustee trimmings, pork and beans, potato and serious help for those coping inventor Igor Sikorsky got intr 16UDO. Lliipo, ucaacu, iiuin, with a -birth defect, and research his VS-330 helicopter and rOb'e into Wednesday — Sloppy Joes on to prevent these birth defects'. The the air for 65 minutes, 14½ sec­ TROUT buns, pickles, french fries, pudd­ Safety and health standards pro­ fun part is walking with family onds. That historic VS-300 heli­ ing, cookie, milk. mulgated by the U. S. Department and friends, enjoying exercise and copter, the first practical craft of your heating/ Thursday—Pizza slice, buttered of Labor's Occupational Safety companionship, and the lovely out­ its type produced in the United FISHING doors. The serious part, is the DUNBAR'S wax beans, y2 peanut butter sand­ and Health Administration (OS- States, is now on exhibit with oth­ and POND STOCKING wich, juice, rice and pineapple HA) cover more than 65 million collection of funds to help in the er historical aircraft in the Trans­ cooling system dessert, milk. workers in more than 5 million most important work of improving portation Collection of Henry Ford DEXTER FOOD LOCKERS HYBRID SUNPISH, BASS, Friday — Oven fried chicken, workplaces. people's lives. There are more Museum, Dearborn. CAT FISH, TROUT mashed l potatoes, sweet potato Paul Dunbar Owner 8063 Main St., Dexter ball, biscuit and butter, dessert, Ph. 426-8466 SPRING VALLEY milk. «M«a TROUT FARM May, which will be observed as NO LICENSE REQUIRED Better Hearing and Speech Month, POLES & BAIT AVAILABLE is' a good time to remind our­ MUSIC STORE Open Spring and Fall selves that persons with hearing New at Schumm's week-ends only 9.a.m. to 7 p.m. impairments frequently are not Memorial Day to.Labor Day shown the consideration extended Open Wed. thru Sun., 9 to 8 to people with other handicaps. This, according to hearing spe­ -Gatd PHONE (313) 426-4772 cialists, is because there is no 12190 Island Lake Rd. AUCTION Dexter, Mich. 48130 vis'ible impairment connected with a hearing loss. SPECIAL AV1VOU Discontinuing business, we will self the following at pub­ lic auction at 8107 Main Street, Dexter, Michigan, center of town. • Cleaner air is a constant benefit in your home with a Space-Gard air cleaner. You'll breathe air that contains less dust, Y, APRIL 22 BOULLION dirt, pollen and other pollutants. FISH FRY So there's less dusting, cleaning, Commencing at 1:00 p.m. re-decorating to do — less SALES & SERVICES aggravation of allergies. You'll like Oak dusk, Antique oak desk. Guitar and banjo cases. 8530 N. TERRITORIAL RD., DEXTER living in a home kept cleaner by a 2 antique oak show cases, 4'x26" Piano method books. MONDAY NIGHTS Space-Gard air cleaner. You'll liko and 28"x5'. New records and tapes. Phone 426-8527 or 426-8493 the price, too.. New Kimball Swinger organ, Guitar strings and accessories. double manual with foot ped­ Band instrument accessories. AND —uses no als, 14" cymbals. Channel Master display. Washtenaw County's largest stocking dealer of »3.95 New Olds trombone. Maestro microphone. electricity — Armstrong piccolo. 2 new CB radios, Cobra and LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT produces no Evette clarinet. S.B.E. Includes Deep Fried Fish in our own special batter, french fries, 'Some used band instruments. CB antennas, is having their ozone! ft new electric and accoustlc 9 t

••MUM ••••••••••••••IMBlMli '* The fJhelsfea Std«dard, Thursday, Aptil 10, 1979 7 HI •. 1 ' 7 msion ibH ^'America's first press to use a $Hts&< Fish lure Pdetketi ' With Attached $irrp (Corttinufed from page ohe) \ k'i* h- - ,, ., ., .. continuous roU-or-web of: paper £s£#- dbne by pat ahd her daughter Building a better mausetrap Is mirror was cohvex'to make the was patented by Williarri Bullock Problems supposed to brihg people to the exponent smaller. The inventoi- on April 14, 1863, The press, first tour stained ^¾¾ 'S&ute^ ehe w ctoor^ but what can a better fish- c)al}i}ed |t vWQjUld, wbr)| with lady used by the New York Sun, print­ .vhigh M* y P&l .The aUd- hire accomplish? Qr\ April 25, 19*fish , ^thef pfir|4^J^ :vvit|i them, be­ ed on both sides of the paper and ns^i £h;bea comihuhity Hospital As May is N a t i o ri a 1 Blood •cut the sheets to a specified size. !$&*- -4 awing atea.\VUH,ta large. W Pressure Month, the Auxiliary will 16, an erstwhile inventor patented ing "too well-known to need dis­ Vintfe\y .is fi,Ued with a profufcoa Auxiliary Will s-pohsov a'banel pVb Henry Ford Museum's Communi- gram hti Mrehts Oh adolescence also held a blood pressure clinic at a special fish-lure with mirrors at> cussion." , The Henry Ford Mu atiojis Collection in Dearborn, of- of ftiaiiU. v Chelsea State Bank bit Friday, fe^hcd. The purpose? When the seum, Dearborn, offers an eight at tteaeh Middle schobt cafe MM \i\ v fe s visitors a chance to see the May 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thh,' fls'n closed in on the bait and saw Kwre Hail of Technology with e h' -volution of the printing press h^htfe toft NttHh-t^'was designed o|i Mbnciay, AjpHI 30 a,t * .m. u service is free and it only takes inother fish, it wouM move quick bits thousands of inventions' which from early Franklin flatbed pres- by tehtKH" BuUJiHg Co., to; tri- Mernbeii s bi th^ A?'A?k' Abbiii do a minute to have your blood pres­ 1 Vli, H^, lj??oort am) hike—with Iesee!\ce" pahei will be AUxiilah ly to beat the other fellow. In •Necame more practical than th •"'; to one of the early web ver­ sure checked. ~ase the fish was a coward, th( sion. tii« Heftil 1¾ . beautiful v|e\v Mrs. j3ale ^fhVhia\nn, mo-Veiratpr Goals of the Chelsea Commun- vainglorious fish lure. Dr. Fmnk Colligah, .^sychMrfet: ; ty Hospital Auxiliary are to pro- porch Ikj'ciufe itifihy trees plant- the Rev, ko .:ert Weikart; James note the health and welfare of 'so ky, the ferkiges, Peggs, M.D.j and AuMliah- Mrs. the community as well as serve «<»!»'*• , inside the Heine they have Paul Ma»n, feeach Schobl toiui- he hospital and its patients. They 'created ah e^eti feeijh^ v&iv r selor. havfi recently purchased a pro- sky light, tatted hi! c Orchestra the anti-slavery factions of the Robert Culver js a string instru­ ANNOUNCEMENTS fHE iNJOLLS' FAMILY ROOM, recenuy" remodeled, includes Whig and Democratic parties mef tb provide a continuing orchestral ment specialist and conductor in Experience for musicians and audi­ this cozy dining area. in a small town in Michigan to the University of Michigan School farm a nsw political party. A of Music, and assumes leadership ences of this area during the surn- Let us provide yot> cvith. the very finest printed few mohths later they took on the of the orchestra from Gabriel Vil- iher. name "Republican" and made lasurda who will be director of Or engraved invitations and announcements. Make their party national for the 1856 ATTENTION the Intermediate Division orches­ North Past Alaska presidential election. They didn't tra of the National ^Music Camp certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality get a man into the White Housfe at Interlochen. Culver is a gradu­ Ih the early years of the 20th until the 1860 election, but that v LIMA TOWNSHIP ate of the Eastman School of Mu^ century, the wiorld watched jn awe And ebriforrbs to correct social requirements. We man was Abraham Lincoln. The sic in Rochester, N. Y., and has as bold explorers reached nfeW Logan, County, 111., courthouse attained a wide reputation as a heights Of sucebssv Oh April 9, where .Lincoln practiced law in public school orchestra conductor 1909, Robert Perry, MattheW Heh- can advise you on these important details. his early days is npw one of the as well as in developing string or­ sbii and four Eskimos became the 0,^ ICE HOURS .of the Litoa Township Supervisor historic buildings in Greenfield chestras. He was appointed to first to reach the Horth Pole on Village, Dearborn. the faculty of the Music School in foot. Twenty-seven years later, Leila C. Bauer are as follows: 1977 and Has continued major in­ tfphvmander Richard Byrd became volvement as a conductor of re­ the first to fly over the same pole THE CHELSEA STANDARD Monday thru Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a,m. Patent Issued on Sugar gional and all-state orchestras. ih an airplane, again capturing The Briarwood concert, in ad­ the Admiration of the world, fiyrd's Decorated Stickpin : Social Printing Department Saturdays . . ..9 a.rrt. to 12 noon dition to favorite orchestral mu plane, a Fokker f ri-mbtor named v , Patent No. 174,162, issued Feb. sic, will feature Bob Taylor, "Fat "The Josephine Ford," is one of 300 N. MAIN St. PHONE 475-1371 Office visits By Appointment 2fr, 1876, was a confectioner's de­ Bob, The Singing Plumber," as several historic aircraft on exhibit light. It was a stickpin which baritone soloist. Taylor appeared ih the Transportation CollectldJ used a sugary heart as decora­ last seasoft with the orchestra at of Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn. tion. When the wearer was fin­ PHONE 475-8385 Briarwood. The tentative program •mnmmuiwiinx'nmiK' ished with the clothes accessory, for the Art Fair concert includes m the stickpin cbuld be eaten, al­ music .by Haydn, Rossini, Sir Wil­ though it might be a bit dirty. liam Walton, Edward Ferrrian.and Nb examples are known to exist Richard, .„-„.* jSjtravss.v..„..?, ii: i- Spring fime is Advertise Your Auetion of. the.&tieky stiok-pirtj.but-a^trol^vf Th^-orchestra's ^maha^ereand k » '. *• through the Decorative Arts Gal personn$!i'

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CHELSEA AUTOMOTIVE Chelsea Automotive 1414S.MAINST. CHELSEA 4T5^!06 HOURS: Morufcy tf Ttife*d«y 8:30 to 9 p.m. (Acroii frorft McDonald'*) Open Sundays, 10-2 Wednesday fr Thursday 8:30'til 10 p.m. Friday 8s30'Hl ? -1301

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•J ;>>.. ;J•:', <. t -i.~ i- 11"» HAIjMiI'lf"*"1" ["'%. 0 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, M^^/W^'Jmh'^^^ 1.^.-.-,..::( ..' :• •'•.- Sf Kq), Italian tine : : i •iii.'. 'i •• ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾ B$i£&;$$ •, •- ;* To Appear Here Mary Katherine Corey Next Thursday Comniunitv n».c eA-°'4. Gh^isea Residents^ luother Former Chelsea Resident State Representative Mary Keith ifres m Kentucky at 90 Dies at Area Nursing Home Ballantine (R-Jackson) announced oday that t.ue will conduct a town Calendar <*%*H Mrs. Nancy Farley, a forme* Miss Mary Katherine Corey, for ^htisea resident, died Saturday, .e.ly of 671 W. Middle'St., diet »ull meeting next week in Chel­ tftr ^r ^r Apiil 7 in Kentucky, She was 91 lunday, April 15 at Parkview Con- sea. years old. alescent Home in Ypsilanti. , The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. aotn in Bell county, Ky., to Dav Miss Corey was born in Chelsea hursday, April 26 in the Chelsea Modern Mothers', Tuesday, Ap­ Chelsea Child Study Club meet >ct. 25, 1887 to Daniel and Sarai ligh school cafeteria. Refresh- ril 24 at Sandi Mayer's homo. ing Tuesday, April 24 at the K)t d and Sarah (Koobnu*; juiugiiam : ;iie made her home in Chelsei McCaver) Corey. Much of hei •ents will bs served. Jack Gumi, financial advisor, will chen Post, 8 p.m. Members,-may fe was spent in the uetroit area s^cak on "Wise Investments." bring guests. • /ith'.her daughters for severa:; "I encourage rny constituents in > * years. 'here she worked at Providence helfiea area to attend the meet- * * * ospital as a dietician until he Rummage Sale, Apr:i 27, 23, 0 Chelsea High school Junior clasr iter husband, Carter, precede, ng and let me know what's on •jer in death. etirement. She then returned tr >eir minds," Mrs. Ballantine said. a.m., -by VFW Post No. 4078 and Car Wash, Saturday, :Apkil ;2\> I hett'ea and worked for five year, Auxiliary. * All clean usable items a.m. to 5 p.m. at Great' Lake- She Is sUivived by eight chil •I am anxious to get more ac- iiui, Lawrence Farley of LaFol it the Chelsea Methodist Retire ttainted with some of my con* gladly accepted. 105 N. Main St. Federal Savings. Proceeds go to­ nent Home. •tituents and share some ideas -adv46 ward the junior class pram.ady45 ette, 'ienn.; Hurien Farley o She Was a member of St. Man » e o Ashland, Ky.; Curtis Farley, Mrs /ith the people -I represent." 'atholic church and the Altar So Mrs. Ballantine said she will Ann Arbor Area Ostomy Asso­ Rebekah Rummage Sale ^t Syl iemy (Ethel) Williams aiw Mrt iety of that church. ciation, Thursday, April 19, 7:30 /iitchell (Wilma) Picklesimer al- eview several current legisla­ van Town Hall, May 4-5* # a.m. Miss Corey was preceded «i> te issues for the audience be- p m. at Senior Citizens GuiH, 502 to 5 p.m. Donations acceptieaV FQ, ,f Chei&'ea; Luther Farley ot Ne\ leath by her parents and 10 broth W. Huron, Ann Arbor. Speaker, jpston, N. H.; Mrs. Loren (Disa -)TP participating in an open dis- pick-up call 475-2705 or 475*7843. rs and sisters. u.'i'on period. Llargo Howistin, E.T. iekeiy and Adah Farley of Nu Surviving are three nfeces. Mrs * * * ank, Ky.; one brother; one sis ? "Input from the people we rep­ ,lliot (Betty) Bjork, Mrs. Patric' resent is the basis of our system Woman's Club of Chelsea, Tues­ Dexter-Chelsea LaLeche iteague, er; 21 grandchildren; 37. great Peg) Brazil and Mrs. Joseph day, April 24, McKune Memorial grandchildren and one great-great f government," Mrs. Ballan- Wednesday, April 25,; 7:?0. '$m. at Mary Jane) Bohrer; four nep ine said. "I'm sure this type of LLrary. the home oPiCojleen Tbmshany, grandchild, ., , v Aews, Fred Chase, Jack Corey. * * * Funeral services .were;"held a', nterviotion will help me to vote 1510 Dover, Dexter. Ph; ,426-4197 7^111 Cnrey and Jim Corey: an'' intelligently on the issues in Lans- Huron Valley Quilting Society Meeting topic: "Nutrition vaitd he Fourmile Baptist '* church ii,: Several great- and great-great Spring meeting, Thursday, ..April Weaning." --^^^^:^ •.ovall, Ky., ph Tuesday. Apri, •ng." i 'Me "os and nephews. 26,; 7'/pun.v St. Andrew's Episcopal #B«lofed in'^tnaven The rosary was recited Tuesday <\ church, 308 N. Division, Ann Ar­ Lima Township Planning Com­ Cemetery. zoning at the Staffan Funera' First Woolworth Store bor. Members free; $1 donation mission, first Tuesday of ' each for.visitors. For information call Home. Funeral services were Opened 100 Years Ago month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Mustard Factory 'ie}d Wednesday, April 18 at 11 a.m 994-6002. Hall. advx2tf at St. Mary Catholic church with EASTER EGG HUNT: A purple egg in the Brandi Kenney, Kyle Plank, Easter Bunny, Frankie America's first "five-cent store" » « * '*•.*.*, was opened in Utica, N. Y., on Genealogical Society of Washte­ Started in 1768 the Rev. Fr. Philip Duouis offioiat basket was the mark of a winner at the Jaycees White, and Ty Larson, one of the Jaycees super- Vermont Cemetery meeting, Sat­ ing. Burial followed in Mt. Olivet Easter Egg hunt last Saturday morning. Holding vising the event. Front row, Brian Bell, Jody Geist, Feb. 22, 1879, by Frank Winfield naw County, Sunday, April 22 at urday, May 5 at cemetery, 2 p.m. According to several sources, Cemetery. Woolworth. Woolworth planned t^ Washtenaw Community College In case of bad weather, meet. at mustard was first manufactured the stuffed animals they received for prizes, the Tanya Grammatico and Scott Reynolds, winners pose with "Mr. Easter Bunny. Back row, replace the old "general store,' Liberal Arts and Science Bldg. home of Vernon Sattertftwaite. in America by Benjamin Jackson but the first few weeks' saw busi­ (formerly ESB), Lecture Room 1. * • *: of Germantown, Rd., Philadelphia, Harlan D. Shelly ness running as low as $2.50 a north entrance. 1 p.m., special Sylvan Township Board regular iPa. He advertised himself as the iay. A later move to Lancaster, help with use of books. 2:30 p.m., meetings, third Thursday of each "original establisher of the mustard Memorial Services Slated DPW Trash Pa., proved more successful. speaker Mary Jo Pugh, reference month, 7 p.m., Sylvan Township manufactory in America" in an Sunday in Grass Lake Top Swimmers' Names Greenfield Village, Dearborn, con­ archivist from Michigan Histori­ Hall, 112 W. Middle.St. adv43tf ad in the Pennsylvania Chronicle tains an old-^ime general store as cal Collections and a short busi­ of Feb; 15, 1768. The Domestic Memorial services for Harlan : D. Shelly, who died in Grayling Pick-Up Set one of the many historic struc-^ ness' meeting. ' The Church of Jes'us Christ of Arts Collection of Henry Ford Mu­ seum, Dearborn, provides fasci­ on, Jan. 31 will be held Sunday Mires which make up the popular Latter Day Saints (Mormons) April 22 at the Federated Church To Be Entered on Plaque his'torical attraction, now celebrat- Lima township board- regular meets every Sunday, 5 p.m. at the nating insight into the domestic For Monday implements of bygone days, includ­ of Grass' Lake, with the Rev. Char­ 'ng its 50th anniversary. . meeting. fir&'t Monday of each Rebekah Lodge. Public welcome. les McNeil officiating. Chelsea High school v swimming holding medley and freestyle re­ *. * . *• '.''.•'..• ing butter chums, early washing teams were the recent recipients lay teams. Is there an old bathtub in your month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Mr. Shelly had been in the lum­ Subscribe today to The Standard! Hall. >advx45tf Waterloo Interpretive Center i,< machines and cream separators. of a walnut and gold plaque, do­ The first name to appear on the basement that hasn't seen water ber business in Grass Lake and nated by Will Connelly, 900 Mc- in years? Do piles of broken-down * * * open Tuesday through Sunday, 9 Munith before retiring in 1953. plaque as male swimmer of the Huron Valley Mothers of Twins a.m. to 5:30 p.m. v Ph. 475-8069 Let our advertisers know you Kinley, for the purpose of honor­ year is Phil Hoffman. Phil now furniture dominate your cellar de­ Club monthly meeting Monday, ! He was married to the former ing Chelsea's male and female cor? In short, do you have any­ for more information. read their ad in The Standard. Mae Hamp Piatt who survives. holds school records in the 50- thing you would love to rid your­ April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at West­ t> « * swimmers', of the year. and 100-yard freestyle races as minster Presbyterian church, 1914 Sharon Township Board regular Also surviving are two daughters, self of that the regular rubbish April 20, noon to 8 p.m. at Long- Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of Birming­ . Connelly proposed the plaque to well as' being a member of the collection won't touch? . Greenview, Ann Arbor. A discus­ meeting first Thursday of each Larry Reed, the Charles S. Cam­ two relay teams that hold school worth Plating Co. building,' N. Main ham and Mrs'. John (Carolyn) The Village Public Works De­ sion on traveling with twins will month, 8:30 p.m. adv42tf St. Proceeds to International Year Rudd of Chelsea; and one sister. eron Pool Director, who enthusi­ records. take place. Call Karen Koch, 475- « * . * astically received the idea. partment will once again aid Chel­ of the Child. Sponsored by Church Mrs. Don (Margaret) Chapel of "We could not be successful sea residents in spring cleaning 2S74 for information. Olive Chapter No. J08 OES, rum­ Women United. . adv45 Grass Lake. The intent is to bring .recogni­ without everyone's support," said * * * as it conducts the annual rubbish mage sale, Friday and Saturday, « • * tion to Chelsea's competitive Coach Reed in expressing his gra­ Stockbridge American Legion April 20 and 21, Masonic Temple, Arrangements were made by the pick-up on Monday. April 23. Lyndon Township Board regular Staffan Funeral Home. swimming program. There are titude. Roast Beef Dinner. Home-made W. Middle St. All donations ac­ approximately 200 students parti­ The trucks will take anything pies. Saturday, April 21, 5 to 8 p.m. cepted. For pick-up, call 475-1803 meetings the third Tuesday of each and everything you wish to dis­ month, 7 p.m., in Lyndon Town cipating on the teams yearly and Progress in developing techni­ Adults' $4, children $2. adv45 or 475-2705. advx45 the two swimmers chosen from ques for testing the hearing abil­ card, asking only that all items * f/ a Hall. adv42tf The * *, * .. . State Senate among them represent the highest ity of very young children can rep­ are at curbside by 7 a.m. . Regular meetings of the Lyndon Annual meeting of Unadilla Base of standards. resent a significant step in avoid­ One man's junk being another Chelsea Standard Township Planning Commission Line Cemetery at Unadilla church, Chelsea Communications Club, This year's female swimmer of ing future speech problems', ac­ man's treasure, through, don't be are held at .8 p.m. the second Wednesday, April 25, 8 p.m. fourth Wednesday of each month Resolution.. • surprised if your neighbors get 300 N. Moin St. Ph. 475-1371 at 7:30 p.m., in the Cheteea Lanes the year, for the third year in cording to hearing specialists. This Thursday of each month at Lyn­ * * * (Continued from page one),, succession, is Shelly Springer. is because children learn to speak there first. don Town Hall. adv24tf Trash or treasure sale, Friday, basement meeting room tlon that have been a part of Nan­ Shelly broke school records this by imitating sounds they hear, and •WPP cy Cooper's enthusiastic involve­ year in the 50-, 100- and 500-yard the youngster with an undetected ment in the field of special edu­ freestyle races as well a^ being hearing problem can have diffi­ cation. As a result of her dynam­ a member of both the record- culty in learning to speak. ** ic perseverance and rock-solid be­ Once-In^Sodrtime" lief in the children she teaches, coaches, and cherishes, she has been named one of Michigan's' General Electric five Outstanding Young Women for 1979 by the Michigan Jaycees and Auxiliary organizations; and TRUCKLOAD SALE! WHEREAS, A 1966 graduate of Detrdit-Cass Tech, Nancy received her BA degree from the Univer­ sity of Michigan in the record time We bought a carload of G@n of two and one-half years. Arm­ tMcti Ei^uiiiu upp::=:.'-t?> ed with an education in American and are passing the savings on to you! and Russian history, she arrived at Chelsea High school as a new student teacher. Following an urge to work as1 a substitute teach­ er, she had the opportunity, one Save on Selected Styles of day to take over a special educa­ tion classroom. For Nancy, it was the beginning of a new career and a successful but all-encompassing BURLINGTON SOCKS crusade to assist her special edu­ cation students in achieving self- From April 16 through April 28 sufficiency; and Save$30*onTorosNEW WHEREAS, Nancy's role as an 21" self-propelled Deluxe Save up t6 d;| Ot'on 3 pairs integral force in the special edu­ cation field has involved her in Mulcher its a real time- numerous community activities de­ saver Mo more raking, signed to offer her students the same advantages available to all hagyiug or messing children. She has found part-time •AMth clippings because jobs for students, arranged their 'hey re fine-chopped transportation to the job which included getting a chauffeur's li­ mu fed back into the cense and driving them herself, .awn foi healthier grass. secured a certification in water safety so her students could use Front wheel Pow-R-Drive" the school swimming pool, and tor easy maneuvering, became a Special Olympic® Coach and the Area 20 Director of the rligh Torque™ engine program. Her commitment has' lehvers peak cutting been complete and made Room power, for better 224 of Che]sea High school , the Save performance. Save $30 proving ground for many a stu­ dent whom she has helped realize jff regular price 'til an impossible dream; now, there­ On this General fore be it May 3 th RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, 30-inch range with That we accord Nancy Cooper a unanimous accolade of tribute in Haven't you recognition of her impressive ef­ self-cleaning oven and forts on behalf of special educa­ done without aToro tion students and her selection by distinctive black glass Do you love a bargain? Then get ready to save! Because we bring the Michigan Jaycees' as one of long enough? you the j*K.k bargain of the year. For two weeks '{April 16th through Michigan's Oustandlng Young oven door! April 28th), you get solid savings on your favorite Burlington Socks. Women of 1979; and be it further • Picture window oven door lets you sec what's And that means those great Sport Socks, those? famous Gold Cup* RESOLVED, That a copy of this cooking without letting heat escape • Calrod* tribute be transmitted to Nancy surface units remove for easy cleaning • 3-in-1 mom and Life Long" Casual Socks, those Style-right Dress Socks and, as evidence of our great pride for good measure, those popular Mainstay™ Support Socks. And and admiration for the spirit of "Power Saver" unit lets you adjust the heated area most of them feature Bioguard," The Odor .'Controller'' that lasts love, humanism, and perseverance to the size of the utensils you're using • Digital clock that she has represented and in­ for the life of the. sock. What an opportunity to get your Sock • Wood-grainod vinyl trim and glass control panel Electric Start Model fused into many lives. • Fluorescent cooktop light wardrobe back on its feet! Don't miss it! You'Hhave to wait a ye<>' Adopted by the Senate, March Save $40.00 for the next one. ' ' ' ' 20, 1979. Blllie S. Farnum. . Secretary of the Senate. Regular Price $579.95 95 m.muf.ntmi'i ^ ^VUHJIV-I^H tetail purr Book Fm i»*» Now Only *519 •(Continued from page one) QyQ jpwuiiMini i iii iimniu iHninimwin, m»m clean out your attic and donate the books to a good cause. MM rvvi civ ^ •previous Book Fair profits have 'Hi!::' purchased a typewriter, available iGnmBLEs/ for students' use; a bookcase; film HEYDLAUFF' $wm$ MEN'S & BOYS'WEAR for student-made animated films Ph. 475-7472 and filmstrips; books' and other | 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1221 110 N. Main 109 $• MAIN $T„ CHELSEA PH. 475-1606 learning materials. uwijlitt'iiirii ss fttfrtftllffifM« will b« served.

.:••••,• 7 ViMa*&li&&Lvi-L: * J.-L S»fe :»ijiiiA.j;ilK.,L.;v*rY' ili-Lv' PC^i^'

Second Section CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 Pages 9-16

By PAUL FRISINGER • The outlook for girls track in formers in the field events; ''phey the SEC this year seems' to as­have steady distance run'nrngjf and sure a virtual repeat of .last sea­ Barb Mahnke, Tracy Waldo land A MATTER OF RECORD son's finishes, according to Chel­ Missy Leslie give them the. best sea High,, school girls track coach group of hurdlers in the league, Before YOU put property up .Court in the case of registered Bill Bainton. The following is his If they can cover the sprints'/the for sale, be sure that you are land. Hornets could be the team to* beat, ,the owner. Strange things do assessment of the league pros­ Dexter returns the league'^ best happen in the.world of real es­ The point. Is this. If you are pects: sprinter, Julie Hynes, along with tate. paying taxes on land you do not For the past four seasons, Brigh­ Kim Millar and hurdlers Sharon own, or in which, you have only ton's girls Have, dominated the Young arid Kammy Love, Nancy Take the case of the man who a partial interest;, you are league In track. This year they Edict gives them strength from decided to sell a woodlot he merely preserving . the status will be seriously challenged by the 880 up. The Dreadnaughts ser- had been paying taxes on forqu o — not;improving the title. Saline and Dexter, , Brighton has iously wantsto improve their third- years' His assumption was that If this is your case, don't wait to be favored again because of place finish. With no glaring weak­ his stewardship vested title of until you decide to sell to per­ their distance .runners and depth. nesses, they might. the land with him. fect the title. Do it now! Sophomore Sue Broy/ri, s"econd in the mile and jtwo-]nile last year, Milan and Chelsea, will again 'It doesn't work that way. leads a group of distance runners battle for fourth, with Lincoln hav­ Title to property, is passed in who gave Brighton one of the best ing an outside chance of moyirig very specific ways -- ordinarily If there' is anything we can cress-country teams in the state. 'ip. The Bulldog; have the bafT by a deed signed by all thod o to help you in the field of Colleen Peters is a good sprinter ance, but Milan has the depth and owners, Also; ownership should real estaie, please phone or Lincoln the sprinters. and long jumper and Sue Newton Milan's best returnees are sprint­ be a matter of record in either drop in at FRISINGER REAL­ was league hurdles champ v last the Registry of Deeds Registry TY CO., 935, S. Main St., Chel­ er Betsy Bird and Hlnh juniper yem\- " • '..•"." •-,. .*\nd quarter-miler Kristy Tvlay- of Probate (if the land is ac­ sea; Phohe; 475-8681; evenings Saline has few weaknesses. quired by will) or in the Land 475-2621, We're here to help I wd. The B<'g Reds will solely, Chris Roturino," Vickie- Warejrfg, miss Sally . Benjamin, who was and Laurie Rogers are proven per- \ h e league's outstanding shot putter and discus thrower last year. With 60 girls on the tea,m; hdb could be coming. \; 475-8680 115 PARK ST. Chelsea, is strong in the middle, distances again, with half-milers, 475-8689 CHELSEA, MICH. Nancy Heller and Teresa Hofi- M rnan and miler Pris Drew. The/ BulldogL'. were weak in the -spripts and hurdles last year and mis could remain a problem. However,, they were very young in those, events and the year's experience should show them much improved. Lincoln,has Laura Syrette, DQris Long and Phyllis Jackson in 'ihV MAYER AGENCY sprints and Marilyn Love in ^tie hurdles. '.Unless they receive a lot (of Springer-Kleinschmidt Agency Inc.) . of help in trie distance runs and the shot and discus, the Railsplit-' Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable ters won't be above sixth. 1 South Lyon and Novi both havg protection and prompt claim payment through 10 of the nation's an individual star, but each tea.ni; A TRIO Of PITCHERS will take the mound this year for the dogs to a winning season, are, left to right, Kim Wood, Anita lacks over-all strength 'to be in Chelsea High school varsity softbal! team. Ready to hurl the Bull­ Powell and Nanette Push. the top half of the league. South leading insurance companies. Lyon has Cheryl Scheffer, the best distance runner,in the league— pos'sibly in the state in Class "B?' Free Swim —and will have help from some Pitching Rates Key to Successful freshmen,:but even with this can't hope for-more than sixth. Clinic Offered m HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS Novi has Ginger Hensel, a high jumper "and quarter-miler who Girls Varsity Softball Season may be the best individual per­ Youngsters Success' of the Chelsea girl's former in the league. Arm Mac- The Chelsea pool' and its coach­ outfield and infield this season.. a varsity letter in s'wimming at YO u R/Independent} Kay is a good long jumper in a varsity Softball team this year Besides playing softball she won | Chelsea High school this fall. k Insurance J JAG E NT . ing staff are offering a week's INSURANCE SCRV*S YOU FIRST season where that is a strong ev­ will depend upon the pitching of ent in the league. Sophomore Cin­ free swimming clinic for 10-and- Nanette Push, Anita Powell and dy Iban could become a steady under swimmers who can swim 1¾¾ Sheridan W. Springer Charles A. Kleinschmidt Ki mWood. "Pitching is the most sprinter. Novi could 'be the dark a width of the pool and 11-and-up important element in putting to- VILLAGE OF CHELSEA horse to finish in the top half of swimmers who can swim a length. Nbi Ruth DeVine Donald S. Peck j , Micky Quackenbush the leagues Sixth is more like­ 4rwitilh'4v 42 feet and a ilength is< ge,iex. a spund,,d$f.enstyeAsqftball ly. •'. '/ tS'fe'et. team," says coach Bill Wescott. ANNUAL SPRING (Continued on page 11) . High school students may swim 'We hope that our pitchers con­ from 7 to 8 a.m„ junior high stu­ tinue to work hard and improve dents from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., 8- as the year progresses." and-under from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nanette Push, the daughter of and 9- and 10-year-olds from 5:30 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Push of 13415 BISH *0. to 6:30 p.m. Old US-12, will return to the mound This clinic will begin Monday, for her third season of competi­ o^WE INVITE YOU April 23 and continue each day tion. Nanette, a junior this year -% *' through Friday, April 27. There at Chelsea High school, won all- is no fee or obligation to join the league honors last season when she -UP

•'Kf\<>istefiHf"" of lotufontown Cwpoiation. OPEN Mon.-Thurs., 8 to 8:30; Friday, 8 to 6; Saturday, 8 to 5 v MARGIE'S tDtiVont Rqjistcrt-d '-•' UPHOLSTERY Other Styles from $15.95 y :- . FREE ESTIMATES Store Hours: Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Large Selection of Materiali • UphoUrory Supplies .. LLOYD BRIDGES CHEVROLET • Rop«lr Service FOR QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE, Pick-Up and Delivery Available Chevrolet Chevrolet MARJOftIE SMITH • Travel With Uoyd Phono (313) 428-7146 Strieter's Men's Wear 207 W. Duncan, Since 1914 1-94 and M-52, CHELSEA PH. 475-1373 Manchester y^^f T '•** Miiiiiiii^^ ii ly.jjJl^ S *.&.'

10 The Chelsea StaridaH, Thursday, AprU„19, 1979 . /.,-.^.,.,:-.-.,.,- ,.,-../ -.-. -...-. ,v,-.,.. .,,..uava^jii;'••^',S1

Taken H^H'/ Till 5 p.m. Monday 475-7371

iiflHh Hfci.irW!ii|ff>Pfi l)»|)Hli>iH.»|lllHi»»'lt»>|Hi«»''l »u«'Mi IIIIIHII nimi IIUMIII ij|Wi iitninif»if.w«»«wf «ww mmbrnf^mmm •"^W!"^^ p»^w—WMW—WWW«Mf—w.« II *mmmmmmm** •»—n———w—wiin in in «ww—in*,———•» HE_LR , WANTED Waitresses. 1979 CJIEVy 4-wheel drive pick- HANDICAPPED ADULT wishes to FOR SALE 1970 Little Hobo GARAGE SALE - Friday, Satur­ FOR SALE••— 1977 Dodge Power JANITORIAL - Now hiring full CHELSEA SCHOOLS-New house, Morning and afternoon shifts, Ap­ up,_st[l] under warranty, ph, do volunteer phone receptionist trailtrailers , sleeps six. self-contained, day and Sunday, April 20, 21 and Wagon 4-wheel drive. D-100, V-8, and part-time personnel. Couples 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 acres, ply in person at The Country Res­ hMlMkJM^- x45 work. Juno 9 through the summer. 23-foot• . Call 475-OT. X46 22. 9 a.m, to 5 p.m., 300 Cleveland power steering and brakes, auto- needed also. Call 663-6348 between $71,500. Robert H. Thornton, Jr., taurant jt) Dexter, afternoons- x4Q HOME FOR SALE - AttractfvFS- Any hours, pleasant personality, St. Baby clothes and other items.. rnatic, AM-FM. 18.000 miles. $5,800. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. x45 P.C., Realtor, 475-9193, or Chucl bedroom all-brick ranch, finished own transportation. Ph. 475-9131, Ph. 4Z5-715B. 4g Call 517-851-8346 after 6 p.m. x41tf Walters, 475-2808. basement, large dining area, door- ext. 49, or 498-2,076. _x4fl WATERLOO REALTY id FUN FAIR wall to deck, garage. Large village Ann Arbor- Jackson BILL KNAPP'S lot with country view. 328 WiJkfri- "SPRING INTO A NEW HOME South School sop, Chelsea. Ph. 475-7094, x44tf THORNTON F R I S I N G E R Concrete-Forming Has immediate openings for full- Afternoon Shift AND LET US SELL YOURS and part-time cooks, No experi­ - BASEMENTS ence necessary, We offer good pay 475-9193 FOR YOU TOO! I > NEW LISTING - $85,900, 4-bed- Foreman Needed room home, country kitchen with - FOOTINGS and benefits. For a personal inter­ Saturday, April 21 Special Sale ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroqm Iskefront - RETAINING WALLS view, apply to Jack Reeves or Ted family room, 1½ ba,ths. Excellent Harkins between 2-4 p.m. or 8-9 Must have experience lo a.m. to 3 p.m. TERRIFIC BUY! Partially reno­ home. Living room with fire­ location with view of the Huron vated older home on 5V» acres. place, larjfe family room, sU^ojjed River, pexter schools, $85,900. (313)665-6203 p.m. at 3501 S. State and 1-94, Ann in machining, pressing of NEW Nice country kitchen 1 3 bedrooms! forage. Chelsea "schools, $72,5()0 Arbor. and drilling operations. GAMES ~ FOOD -• PRIZES Well insulated} Lots of tries! £and Land contract poss. $57,900 • - 2½ acres, 3-bedroom (517) 596-2580 X45 .__: ,_^ _^xJ5 '78 AUTOMOBILES contract possible. Must see to ap­ ranch, 1½ baths, nice country -X48 Please apply in person BEAUTIFUL CHALET ~- 3 large setting, ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2-bed- preciate. $54,900. 2V2-car garage. Chelsea CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ at bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 kitchens, schools. end, week or month. Fuli insur­ Why hire THREE ropm Chelsea apartment. Ph. IT'S TERRIFIC I Situated on 2-plus 2 magnificent fleldstone fireplaces. BE THE FIRST to move into this ance coverage, low rates. Call 475-943Q. x4,5 Save Hundreds acres, you'll find this 3-bedroom Floor to ceiling Thermopane win­ Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor contractors DAPCO ranch will moot the needs of your dow wall, Full walkout basement, new 3-bedroom home, 1½ baths, Sa>3. 475-1301. 25tf family I 1½ baths. Laundry room. large utility room, attached ga­ family room, dining area, 2 fire- INDUSTRIES Your Wedding of Dollars! Walkout basement. Nice location. rage, Large pole barn. Numerous laces, 2Va-car garage, easy to LIVE BAND MUSIC for weddings, when ONE will do? $61,500. extras. On 4/3 acres. Chelsea r:94 , $74,900. parties, banquets, etc. Ph. 475- 3045 Broad St., deserves the very 1811. 43tf These must bo sold EXTRA SPECIAL forr those who schools. $103,,500. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — 4 bed HI LLTOP,- INC. Dexter, Mich. best in by April 30 enjoy a country lifestylIfe e and a 2-BEDROOM year-round North rooms, 2 baths, family room, din x45 quality borne. Frankliinn fireplace. Lake home. New forced air heat­ ing room, fireplace, 36'x48' above PLUMBING FOR SALE — 1975 Ford 1-ton pick-^,, '78 ASPEN SE 4-dr. 6, auto., p.s., Recreation room. 4 bedroomsIro t . 2 ing system, new well and drain- ground pool Excellent location for Wedding Flowers full baths. 5 acres. $86,500. field. Close to water, Chejsea schools, $62,500. HEATING up (Camper Special with sup^MH p.b., blue. Stock No. 1588. cab). HVa-ft. camper, shower, head/^' We specialise in a complete' lino schools. $39,900. Land contract •78 COLT 4-dr., JGQQ cc., 4-speed, ACREAGE poss. ACCESS TO SUGAR LOAF lake— ELECTRICAL , eomplete kitchen, sleeps five. of wording flowers tnd wedo ng 3 bedrooms, dining area, family $6,100. Ph. 475-1751. x46 white. Stock No, 18S9. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? See ! LEONARD REITH accessories to fit your budget. and sell yourself on this beautiful BIG PORTAGE LAKE (Jackson room, fireplace, 2 /a-car garage. . WE DO IT ALL! Come in or call us for an appoint­ '78 CORDOBA, 400, auto., p.s., 15 acres, 10 acres wooded. Already Co.) 3-bedroom. IH-bath Croydon Backs up to State Land. $54,500. ment. p.b„ air, T-bar roof, red. Stock perked. Chelsea schools. $30,000. mobile home with large expando. Serving Washtenaw County No- 1883. Includes washer, dryer, dishwash­ VILLAGE OF GRASS LAKE-3- for the 25th year. Chelsea Greenhouse THINK SPRING! Then picture er, stove ahd refrlg. Just steps to 4-bedr'oom home, large corner Master Plumber '78 CHRYSLER Town & Country your new home on this gorgeous lake on leased land. $18,500. lot, excellent location, presently 475-2949 ATTIC 7010 Llngane Ed., Chelsea wagon, 360, auto., p.s., p.b.,buildin g site. Highest point in used as 2-family. $49,500. 4754353 or 475-1354 air, sable tan/Stock No. J884. 8316 Werkner - Chelsea Washtenaw county. Beautiful view. 2 LOTS (almost M^-acre) in Village CUSTOM-BUILT brick -and frame Licensed Electrician x33tf INSULATION x39tf $25,000. of Mwnith with mature shade and '78 ARROW GT coupe, 2000 qc., ranch. 3 bedrooms, dining room, PICK-UP a free copy of Bible ATTENTION FARMERS ~ Vernal fruit trees. Perfect for walkout family room with fireplace, 2½ alfalty, f»U 60-lb, bushels, Nor­ 5-speed, tan, Stock No. 1908. basement. Large garage and well references to comfort. Ph. 426- baths, 2Va-car attached garage, Hat Water Heat 4982, M. Smith. -x45tf Class I wood seed oats, Colo's Elevator Robert H.Thornton already on property. Together, 30'x50* pole barn, 10 acres. Chelsea Co.vlno., Gregory. $13-498-2735, $7,600. • • " -50 schools. Pemos and Jr. P.C. Realtor 2.5 ACRES pretty rolling land with Cellulose Insulation^ FOR SALE — 8 hp. rototiller, ap­ stand of pines at rear of prop­ proximately 15 hows use. $290. Factory Officials Cars CHELSEA .....475-9193 erly. Blacktop road. Natural gas DEXTER A&W installed by trained 475-8445. x45 Warren McArthur ....475-1625 available. 3 miles W. of Grass FRISINGER 18238 N. Territorial Chuck Walters 475-2808 Lake. 20 min, to Chelsea. $8,000. REALTORS SAND GRAVEL '79 CORDOBA, 318, air, stereo, tilt. George Knickerbocker, 475-2646 ADULT HELP wanted. Apply in installers Darla Bohlender ...... 475-1478 Rd. KLINK '79 LE BARON Medallion 4-dr., Helen Lancaster 475-1198 WATERLOO REALTY Chelsea 475-8681 person at 8220 Dexter - Chelsea 318, auto., p.s., p.b., air, stereo, Lang Ramsay 475-8133 935 S. Main St. Rd., Dexter. EXCAVATING cruise SAVE Mark McKernan 475-8424 355 Clear Lake Chelsea, Mich. 48118 45tf Eves: FOAM #| '79 HORIZON TC-3. 4-speed, p.s., JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER x44 Bulldozer — Backhoe stereo. Sport pkg. HOST dry cleans new life into any Paul Brick-son 475-8111 Road Work — Basements , carpet — shag, kitchen or indoor- Eva Halverson 426-4483 Phone: 475-2044 CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING WALL INSULATION '78 VOLARE wagon, 6-cyl., auto., Herman Koenu 475-2613 and trimming. Mike Brisbois. Trucking — Crane Work outdoor. It's easy. Rent the HOST Ph. 56-)-3036/ x45tf Top Soil •>— Demolition p.s., p.b., air, 4,539 miles $4995 machine. Merkel Home Furnish- Phone 475-8674 Paul Frisinger 475-2^21 52tf Highest thermal efficiency ings, Chelsea. 475-8621. x45 Dolly Alber 475-2801 Drainfield — Septic Tank '78 DODGE Royal Sportsman Evenings and Sundays: Bob Koch 42M754 HAVERTY'S painting, drywall, and of any insulation type. Trenching, 5" up Maxiwagon. 360, auto., p.s., FOR SALE — 1974 Dodge Coronet; Sue Lewe :1-517-522-5252 carpet installation. Free esti­ C—ustom Built Homes Industrial, Residential, Commercial p.b,, air, stereo, rear heater. also 1969 Buick LeSabre. Ph. 475- Carol Lakatos 475-7129 x45tf mates. Ph. 475-1116. x39tf M CALL 475-7631 10,445 miles $8595 1448. -jjA5 Evelyn White 475-1066 NOTICE — 475-8385 is the newPIAN O TUNING and repair. Qual­ O—M We Remodel too New and Existing Construction. _. , 13« . . . ..)1-.- i .-;, .*45tf phone number of the Lima Town­ ified technician. Call Ron Har- '78 HORIZON 4-dr. Auto., p.s., air ship Supervisor, Leilar O! Bauer. ris. 475-7134. . -10tf FOR. SALE !-r Approximately 2 , cond., stereo, rear; wipers. 2 FIELD, garden and lawn fertilizer. U—can count on us acres, country. 2 miles to Chel­ to choose from. Planning A Party? 12-12-12; 1646-16; 6^4-24;- falsfr ••,-,••••••' • • .;' > ^X48 ^PATCHING and PLASTERING. sea. Ravine, huge oaks, beautiful all-purpose lime, can be used with DAY HELP — 7 a.m. to, & p.m. Call 475-7489. 33tf N—o Job Too Small view. Waterloo Rd. $19,000 cash. your lawn spreader. Cole's Ele­ Apply in person. McDonald's, FOAM MASTERS Ph. 475-7465. x27tf Reception or Special 1535 S. Main, Chelsea. x48 T—rim Inside and Out New Chrysler Boat vator Co. Inc., Gregory 313-498- Complete, insulation contractor . Get-Together? 2735. -50 VACUUM CLEANERS R—ough-in Only II Licensed and Insured, <£f Law Enforcement '79 CHRYSLER 15-ft. Striper. Com­ FOR RENT — 5-room downstairs apt., unfurnished. Adults, refer­ Authorised Electromx Y—ou Want to Finish plete with 45 h.p. outboard and Phone 662-1771 days 475-1625 ] Men and Women all controls. Electric start. ences. Write to Box AR-19, care of Automotive sales and service. . $2900. New trailer available. The Chelsea Standard, Chelsea, S—iding Aluminum, 5" Guttert Learn law enforcement with the Zemke Mich. 245 Rust Proofing Free Estimates Military Police in the U.S. Army. James Cox I-—mmediate Attention _._. xsitf For information about this exciting Village Operated Machines 428-8444, or 428-8686 PAINTING — Interior or exterior,, LITTLE WACK Cars and Trucks 118 Riverside Dr., Manchester P-ALE COOK & CO, large or small jobs. Local refer* career call: For Rental Of Motor 4»tf E—stimates. Free ences. Free estimates. Satisfaction 668-2085 i\-. Music Machines EXCAVATING FOR SALE — 200-gal. farm spray- rfnaronfooH 1~>h AJK.l Kfil Vii7 46 er, $350. Ph. 475-1751. x46 CHRYSLER - DODGE Basements — Drainfiekts Village BUILDERS LAND CONTRACTS & MORT­ Juke Boxes. DOG LOST — Small black and tan Bulldozing — Digging GAGES wanted —Land contracts PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS x44tf Motor Sales, Inc. mixed Terrier, April 7, Lima purchased, any amount, anywhere Snow Removal — Tree Removal Center-Scio Church-Fletcher Rd. Please Call JIM W.FRENCH in Michigan. Lowest discounts. Can Phone 475-8661 FOR SALE — Sawed oak fence CHRYSLER - DODGE areas. Ph. 475-9329. x46 posts, 4i/ "x4'/ "x7' at $1.60 ea. PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS also make real.estate loans, Call 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea 2 2 LICENSED AND INSURED RUMMAGE SALE—Dexter United Small Dan Duncanson, Ann, Arbor Real Ph. 475-2283. -46 Phone 475-8661 Methodist church. Friday, April Estate Co., 668-8595. 3tf Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Paul Wackenhut 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea 27, 8:30 to 5. After 1 p.m., $1 a 475-9153 Dump Trucking Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. bag. No furniture. x46 Ph. 428-8025 DALE COOK Saturday 9 to 12 J. R. CARRUTHERS Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday SAND - GRAVEL - STONE '78 FORD FAIRMONT—Low milex45tf­ -51 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday R. L. BAUER 17tf age, power brakes, air condition­ LICENSED FOR RENT — 1979 Ford 15-pass. RESIDENTIAL BUILDER TRAVEL TRAILERS — 13-ft. and 21tf Builders ing, plus other options. Ph. 665-0505. up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R. CAR FOR SALE? Apartment for Club Wagon Buses by the day, Ph. Chelsea x46 CUSTOM HOMES Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. rent? The Chelsea Standard has LICENSED and INSURED week-end. week or month. Insur­ • LIVE - IN night home supervisor ance. Palmer Ford, 222 S. Main. 475-1173 ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES Phone 498-2655. 43tf a sign for most every need, 300 Custom Building 475-1301 for rates. 23tf • needed. Free room and board. N. Main St/, Chelsea. Ph. 475- 43tf Salary and fringe benefits. Ph. 475- PATIOS 1371. Jptf Houses — Garages SEE US for transit mixed con­ 9820 after 6 p.m. x46 -YOUNG- Pole Barns ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. SIIUNGHOYll-TOUK We list and sell lake, country and Roofing — Siding Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love- town properties. Eugene Young, Concrete Work We Buy land Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf Chelsea Chapter of the Ameri­ LINGUIST 475-7234 Real Estate & Builder, 878-3792, McCulloch FREE ESTIMATES can Cancer Society presents a 11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Pinck- Land Contracts CHEVROLET — BUICK Men and Women CHELSEA ney 48169. x34tf Portable Generators Spring Home Tour on Friday, 30tf AMERICAN LEGION HALL Rent­ Call 475-1218 LARGE OR SMALL, residential or Learn a foreign language and work TOBY FREEMAN April 27, 1979 from 9 a.m. to GARAGE SALE — 9585 W. Huron al —$75-$150. Ph. Lena Behnke, Chain Saws 3tf commercial. Lowest discount in in the rewarding field of intel­ River Dr., Friday and Saturday, 475-9231, evenings and week-ends. GARAGE SALE — 2100 McKernan Michigan. Ph Dan Duncanson. Ann Business (517) 851-7225 3 p.m. Tickets with a donation ligence with the U.S. Army. For April 21-22. X45 ltf WE SELL, SERVICE, Dr., south of 1-94 and M-52. Starts Arbor Real Estate Co., Realtors. Residence (517) 851-7504 of $5.00 are available at Day- information call: Thurs., April 19. Open at 9 a.m. 5 668-8595. DEPENDABLE TREE SERVICE families. Lots of everything. Set of 47tf C. W. GLENN & SONS, INC. spring Gifts, MerkePs and Coun­ Trimming and removing. Ph. 426- SHARPEN AND TRADE. 668-2085 ' Charming Brick and Wedgewood dishes (service for 12), OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE person, 401 N. Clinton St. try Craftique beginning March 46 4110. . -X46 furniture odds and ends, Singer 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Apply in per­ 30 through April 27. 1972 GRAN TORINO 351 cu. in, 1971 FORD RANCHERO — New Cedar Ranch sewing machine, antiques and col­ son. McDonald's, 1535 S. Main Stockbridge, Mich. 49285 $600. Ph. 426-4997. x45 tires, exhaust system, rebuilt en­ Chelsea Hardware lectibles. No checks. -x45 Chelsea. x48 xietf gine, air and tono cover, $600. Ph. In the country, just 2 years old. 21« 426-4994. x45 Lovely 2«/2-acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 FOR SALE — '76 Blazer Cheyenne baths, separate dining room and 4-WD, p.s., p.b., cruise, tilt family room with a fireplace. Full wheel, AM-FM, Ziebart. Ph. 475- Clerk-Cashiers basement, 2-car garage. Chelsea 7676. -x46 schools. $87,500. FULL-TIME. Days-nights. Apply SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY Pump - n - Pantry, 295 S. Main, You're Invited CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS Chelsea or call 769-8100 (220). OPEN HOUSE Thursday, April 19th Your x46 11981 RoepkeRd. ECKRICH 1 LITRE BOTTLE COUPLE DESIRES 2 - bedroom To Come and See house in the Dexter - Chelsea - Beef Franks,' lb. $1.39 Vernors or 1-Cal Pinckncv area. $200-$300. Needed Sunday, April 22 The All New Approval hy_Mav_J5. Call 426^3897. _ x46 JACKSON ALL-STAR PARLOUR ENGLiSlf RIDING LESSONS-"'by 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1980 , 3fnrft1.nn experienced, qualified adult in­ structor. Your horse or one ofTak e M-52 north to Roepke Rd., OMEGAS Ice Cream (plus deposit) mine. Ph. 475-1439 evenings. x47 turn right. House on corner of is the Boyce and Roepke Rds. and 1-LB. STICK IMPERIAL SKYLARKS . . . Vi gal. $1.55 cornerstone Call Jim Sipes at (All flavors except butror pecan) Margarine . . 59c of our at 663-1815 Faist-Sprague 2 LITRE BOTTLES Vz LITRE BOTTLES business Spear Or Associates Buick-Olds, Inc. 994-0112 1500 S. Main St., Chelsea Coke, Sprite, Tab, Coke, Sprite, Tab, __ X45 FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS FOR SALE"-TGas dryer,lfotpo"int'.* Fresca .... 99cFresc a ... 8 pac $1.49 Excellent condition, $75. Ph. 475- OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 7488. _^_; 45 x45 (plus deposit) (plus deposit) FOR "SALE ~ 1971 Honda CT-70. SP1C & SPAN Cleaning Service has 89c SIZE LAY'S 1-LB. BOX NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE a few evening openings available Runs great, good condition. Call MAUSOLEUM! * MONUMENTS to clean offices or small businesses 475-1274 after 4:30 p.m. 46 SRONZE TABLETS • MARKERS in Chelsea. Experienced, efficient Potato Chips.... 57c Crackers . . . 69c and economical. Reply to Box AP- CASH FOR u BECKER 20, in care of The Chelsea Stand­ LAND CONTRACTS 12-OZ. CAN TROPICANA FROZEN FARMER PEET'S RE-PEETER ard. __• 46 Ahy typo of real estate /^ 'Tuntral Directors for Four Generations" MEMORIALS APARTMENT IN iDU"PL'fe"X-2-bcd* throughout Michigan . No Orange Juice.... 83c Sliced Bacon.. room, 1½ baths, dining room, commissions or closing 6033 Jackfto* Rood den, porch, basement, pool. May costs First National Accept.. ||||;|^gp||g : , niQNM* 5-H44 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 15, Downtown Dexter. Ph. 426-23731 121 S. MAIN ST, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily PHONE 475-7600 Call Frefi 1 BOO 202 1 r>R0

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The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, April 19, 1979 \% JUST PHONE ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! 475-1371 H-4>7 \m ': "WANT-ADS' WANT ADS WANT ADS ' WANT ADS WANT AT)S WANT ADS WANT ADS i»iniii,i;r.— m tmmmmmm^mm^mmmimimmmi i MIMM »«w»—«W.W«»»IIIIIH»«I iiiini(ii«inmn .mm ; i»- mi ' •"'' ' """' ' Mi.«,i i i ill »«•— Mil inn • i i i |ii»^r-—» WANTED — 1- or 2-bedroom apart- FOR LEASE —.Second floor new BPTTEJR CORN hybrid comes MIDDLE - AGED working couple WANTED TO RENT - 3 or 4- GRAYLLNG-1UGGINS LAKE area FOR SALE — Healthy red rasp- ONE of the finer things of life — meat in Chelsea. Needed by Apr!! office space in Village oi Dexter. through research. No one does wK-hcs to rent hou.se in town or; bedroom house, Chelsea School 10 woodad acres, $6,9U.>. ^ajj berry plants, Dig your own, 6 -or Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent "~ 1¾ 428-8286. _ 45 Will partition lo suit. Ph. 1-583-1356 more corn research than Pioneer. country. 2-3 bedrooms pre.orred. Pistrict,_by July ,L Ph. 635-3228. -48 down, $70 month, 9½ interest. Ad­ $1. 17373 Waterloo Rd. Ph. 475-electric shampooer, $2, Chelsea FOR SALE — J977"G'vanada, 0-cyl., or 1^8:^8535^^ _x4_2tf Fo the best corn hybrids available Work nights, Call 475-9877, mom- PLANNING A WEDDING? Grad­ joins State Land. Close to lakes and 9965. ' x4o Hardware. 45 automatic transmission with see or call Keith JBradbuvy, 475- ings. x45 rivers. Phone 517-318-2340 or write J FRISK PUPPIES — Small breed" uation? Lot us handle your liquor cruise control, 3o,0o0 miles, l h. Ph. 426-3275, x45 8316. x38tf SECURITY GUARDS — Immcdiale and beverage needs. Dexier Partv Ka-De Really, P.O. Box 226, Gray­ 47a-9312. x45 FOR RENT — Year-around lake- openings, full- and part-time. Call Store. Ph. 426 3828. x43tf ling. Mi. 49738. ___ 47 iront cottage on Cavanaugh Lake. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. week­ irnhP" WANTED" — "Now taking Statistical Typist SPRING IS HERE Married cov/ples only. References days. Call 6(33-6348. x45 applications for liitfh school age. This Week's required. Ph._ 475-8469, 44tf Apply at Chelsea A&W, 1555 M-S2, X lj9iwefm 12 _to__ 5. 4_ltf Jfcedrd once a month to type at 1978 SCOTTSDALE, heavy duty, Used Trucks home. Must have own typewriter. Get Your J/z-ton, 350 V-8, regular gas, Thought Must be accurate, Phone 47;>-iiot) automatic, power steering, spaed WOODSTOCK , '78 DODGE D-150 Utilinc pick-up, SEE between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Lawn £r Garden control, step bumper, sliding win­ 318, 4 speed overdrive, Adven­ Lou Burghordt from Don Cole dow, side mirrors. $4,930. After TOM DAULT : 45 KENNELS turer pkg., p,s„ p.b., stereo, Your Chelsea Futferal Home with the "HOME" like atmospher* FOE SALE" — 10-week-oid" Beagle Supplies 5 p.m. call 475-9932. x45 low mileage $4405 and Cock-a-poO puppies. Have had at By Donald A. Cole shots and wormed. Great with chil- 18531 Bush Rd »77 DODGE D-100, 318, auto., p.s., lreu. $15. Call 851-8788. 45 From Our Selection Window Screens p.b. Adventurer pkg.. cover, Rampy Chevrolet We have had problems throughout our national history. We rust-proofed. 18,848 miles $3995 for your best deal have had our ups and downs but in recent years we seem, to Repaired ,F>h. 475-1794 have a de-opening maze of problems. Perhaps we should begin SCOTTSPRODUCTS '77 DODGE W-100 pick-up, 4-whecl , in new or used ; • f • drive, 318, auto., p.s., p.b. $1495 cars and trucks, to question ourselves about our individual relationships to our BULK GRASS SEED >•'•>•• Reasonable rates. y •• • V ' . ! ' : <:•>.* • ••'. •; : ;•; ./• , \ ,r . • problems. GARDEN SEEDS 76. JEEP!. OJ-7. 6-cyl., 3-speeci, Allen's Plumbing Ph; 663^ :. ' For example, are we as a nation getting so politically mo­ PEATMOSS ! insideaifid Outside . \ p.s., 12Rxl5 tiresj $1495 ; or C-hefee^Hbrdwbre' ' 475-2830 tivated that we think certain men or groups of men arc fault­ MILORGAN1TE and U0 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 •Heated Runs 40tf less? Are we fully aware that politics are controlled by man, and DRI-CONURE 30U Quality Used Cars WANTED — Part-time waitresses no man is perfect? In the field of science, are we egotistically DEHYDRATED FOR RENT — Fair Service Center and counter help. Hours 10-2 or taking credit for scientific advances without realizing or admitting Heating Repair for meetings, parties, wedding 10-4. Position also open from 2- science is controlled by God? CATTLE MAUNRE receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ 77 CHRYSLER New Yorker 6:30. Chelsea A&W. Apply between POTTING SOIL ends. Contact John Wellnjtz, phone Separate Housing Brougham, 4-dr., V-8, auto., 12-5, 1555 M-52. 4ltf Have we lost our perspective? In day to day living, do we 475-1518. x31tf p.s., p.b., power windows, pow­ LAWN FENCE & Poultry Netting er locks, stereo, 8-track, Mich- HOUSE FOR SALE — 8 rooms. give proper thanks to Divine Providence for our many blessings? TIE-UP STAKES for Cats elin tires ' $4995 Also vacant lot. $30,000. Land For our many adantages, and luxuries, compared with other Ph. 475-2204 contract terms available. Ph. 475- : 26tf LAWN RAKES - HAND TOOLS countries? Are we thankful for a way of life that provides con­ 77 ASPEN coupe. 6, auto., p.s., 8104. ' -x47 veniences and comforts beyond the means and hopes of less OOFING, siding, gutters, storm PRUNING PAINT Fireplace Builder p.b., air, low mileage ...$3495 windows and doors. For a free VERMICULITE fortunate nations? In spite of temporary let downs, clo we give estimate, phone 428-7104. Service field stone mason, block and brick Love Provided 76 CHARGER Daytona 2-dr ' 360, thanks for a standard of living envied by most of the world? Roofing Co., Manchester, Mich. RENT rotitiller, lawn rollers, auto., p.s., p.b., windows, locks, Is it not likely we could get answers to our problems IF we mason, tuck pointing. Free seat, stereo, 8-track, cruise, _ -m ; x48tf spreader, power thatcher. RON MONTANGE started asking these kinds of questions? ... FOR SALE—1972 VW van, excellent FREE ESTIMATES 31« air $3995 cond., new radials, 47,000 miles, Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m. 75 DODGE B-200 Sportsman, 109" CONSTRUCTION ' BURGHARDT-COLE CHELSEA CHAPEL .oo rust. Ph. 662-5730 days, or 878- Chelsea Hardware wheeibase, 318, auto., p.s., p.b., 16820 eves. xltf ....$1995 (RJM, INC.) Phone 475-1551 Your PRO Store 214 E. Middle Sreet Chelsea, Mich. 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 Patrick Gramrnatico Complete 74 OLDS Custom Cruiser wagon, -Full carpentry services j QUASAR TV 45 »40ti Body Repair V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air $1495 (rough & finish) HELP WANTED—Part-time. Ma­ BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Apply 74 PONTIAC Ventura 2-dr, V-8, -Additions, remodeling & repairs /Sales and Service in ^person. 8066 Main St., Dexter. ture retail salesperson for Service Thurs., Fri„ Sat., year-'round. No auto., p.s., p.b., AM-FM . $1695 -Concrete x39tf night hours except for Christmas. lso Service on Most Major Brands 1976 DODGE PICKUP D-100. Pow­ 73 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, full -Roofing and Siding Please submit a short resume in Bumping — Painting power, stereo, air $1795 er steering and brakes, 4-speed writing to Box FE-22, .care of The ntenna Installation and Supplies transmission, 400 engine with 4- Windshield and Side Glass -Cabinets & formica work SPECIALS Chelsea Standard. 37tf We Do Home Service. barrel carburetor, dual fuel tanks, Replacement l-LB. PKG. ECKRICH rear step bumper, tires like new. FOR SALE—1975 F-100, new tires, Village -Farm Buildings PORTER'S TV Rear suspension has adjustable new tune-up, good body. $2,100. -Excavating & trenching helper springs. 41,000 miles. Truck Call 428-8320. After 6 p.m., 428- Open Monday Until 8 Sliced Bologna . . . $1.49 212 Buchanan St., Chelsea good condition. Sharp truck! Call 7095. x41tf Motor Sales, Inc. 8-OZ. BANQUET FROZEN 475-1540. X4ltf QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Ph. 475-8380 CONTACT DON KNOLL CHRYSLER-DODGE FOR FREE ESTIMATE FREE ESTIMATES 46 Complete PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Meat Pie .... 2 for 55c WANTED—Plow ground and stand- Body Shop l-LB. PKG. KEYKO ing hay. Ph. 475-2771. 37tf Chelsea Plumbing Village Phone 475-8661 WANTED TO BUY — Dressers, Service 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea Ph. 426-2585 bookcases; desks; chairs, 4, 6 or £r Heating Motor Sales, Inc. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or Margarine ..... 49c 8; dining room sets with china cab- FREE ESTIMATES CHRYSLER — DODGE TUes. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday Contact Ralph Machesky Saturday 9 to 12 1 8-OZ..JAR KRAFT / inets. Ph. 1-878-3970. x45 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS 475-1080 ^MOVING SALE _ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Phone 475-8661 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ^^^ x45t_f 19tf Grape Jelly 56c April 20, 21, 22. 5195 Schneider Rd., REASONABLE RATES Faist-Sprague 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea WEDDING STATIONERY — Pros­ ROOFING SPECIALIST—All types off Pleasant Lake Rd. x45 ,v Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. pective brides are invited to see of roof repairs, homes, barns, 12-OZ. CAN NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL Buick-Olds, Inc. commercial. Insurance repairs. As- Specializing in Tiles, thru Fri.k Until 8 Monday our complete line of invitations and FOR SALE — Vose baby grand 475-8664 wedding accessories. The Chelsea phaR shingles, hot built-up roofing, ' piano, $500. Ph. 475-9101 days or X51tf .. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday 'Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. cedar-slate tile-asbestos. Awnings Corn ...... 2 for 69c 475-2934 after 7 p.m. x45 —New Construction i FOR SALE—1 year from certified xl4tf , 8« and porch enclosures. Siding and seed oats. Ph. 426-4332. -x45 FOR SALE — One Holstein heifer, storm windows. Call Joe Hayes for —Remodeling FREE KITTENS Ph. 475-9062. Bulk & Pkg. Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, Plants Cards of Thanks CO-ED COLLEGE STUDENT de­ due soon. Also 1 Guernsey cow, free estimates. Manchester, 428- —Hydronic Heat due soon. Call Welton Bohne at 475- x45 8520. x39tf sires summer position in recrea­ 1937 evenings. x45 CARD OF THANKS tion dept. Experience in most LOST — Black, female dog, Lab- ANN ARBOR — THE ANTIQUES Airedale, black collar, whiskers The family of Mary J. Kalmbach GAIL SHEARS sports, strong and reliable. Avail­ able May 15. Ph. 475-9910 after 5 MARKET, Sunday, April 22, 5055 and scar on chest. (Sam). Lost STEP UP TO KUSTERERS would like to extend a sincere Licensed Journeyman p.m. __^ x46 Saline-Ann Arbor Road, Exit 175 near North Lake. Ph. 475-9664. Re­ thank you to our friends, neigh­ off 1-94, 225 dealers, everything ward. x39tf FOOD MARKET GARLAND DE YOE ROOMS by day, week or month. KOZMA bors and relatives who extended guaranteed for authenticity, 8 a.m. DIAL 475-272) WE DELIVER '• a helping hand and expressions of Licensed Master Excellent for the single man or to 4 p.m. (come anytime after 5 retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. a.m.). x45 CONSTRUCTION Asympathy during the illness and 475-2911. x31tf FOR RENT: ^oeath of our loved one. Special Ph. 475-1037 WILD LAND for sale -. 10 wooded And WANT TO CUT dead trees or tops acres located 6 miles northwest thanks go to Dr. Botsford, Drs. xtu for cordwood. Will pay cash or Farhat and McGauley, and Drs. of Reed City, borders on state land. Step SEAMLESS ALUMINUM ease- share. Ph. 475-7335. x46 Perfect for snowmobile and hunt­ Musfc Machines Van Reesema and Argueta. Also, troughs, roofing, siding, and ing. $6,900 with $400 down, $59.07 thank you to the nurses of Chel­ carpentry work of all kinds. Ex­ per month on land contract. Ph. Down sea Medical Center, St. Joseph perienced installers. AU work BODY SHOP 665-5877. x46 Juke Boxes Homeowners insurance Mercy Hospital, and special thanks' guaranteed. For free estimate, In to the nurses and staff of John call R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 428- COMPLETE FULL TIME for Parties, 8836. x31tf is homeowners AKnox Village. We would also like Estimates Available Have You Been Receptions or Price to offer a note of sincere appre­ Headquarters for Any Special Gathering. insurance, right? ciation to the Burghardt-Cole Cha­ PALMER FORD Thinking of Selling? LICENSED pel, Father DuPuis, and St. Mary's REDWING 22 S. Main 475-1301 CALL BUILDER Altar Society for their services. 40tf Then Call Us About FREE ESTIMATES Wrong. WORK SHOES FOR RENT — Cold storage build­ Zemke COMPLETE ing, 4,700 square foot with load­ Listings at 3½% j&irls Track ing dock and lift truck available. Operated Machines CONSTRUCTION Auto-Owners home­ rates are famous). But, in Vogel's and Foster's Located conveniently between Or Don't Complain About High SERVICES owners insurance is our whole outlook on home­ 40tl Days 662-1771 (Continued from page nine) Dexter and Chelsea. Ph. 475-1381. Real Estate Commissions x38tf different. owners insurance, with x46 Over-all, this could be the best FOR SALE — 14' pintail sailboat, MICHIGAN CERTIFIED s o y Not only in the way we innovative, imaginative track s'eason ever in the SEC. trailer, cover. Ph. 475-2831. x45 GARAGE SALE — Saturday, April beans, $9.75 per bushel. Michi­ CALL handle claims (Auto- policies that make sure you FOR RENT — 2-bedroom duplex in 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3 family. Open gan certified mariners' seed oats With some outstanding individuals Antiques, clothing, pottery, appli­ LEN KOZMA Owners built its reputation get just what you need, for and some evenly matched teams, Chelsea. Stove and refrigerator treated with Vitavax, $3.25 per just what you want to pay. included, garage and basement. No ances, linens; trailer, $70; 1969 521 Garfield, Chelsea bushel. Brablec Farms, Britton 475-7452 on fast, fair claims service). fans should be treated to exciting pets. $330 per month plus utilities. Buick Riveria, $750; furniture, Not only in the personal So, if you're thinking 49224. Ph. (517) 451-4010 or (517) 29tf leets and excellent performan- Security deposit required. Ph. 475- many odds and ends. 628 S. Main, 423-5663. Prices subject to change attention we give (another you'd be wrong if you ' ces. 9397 or 475-7370 after 5:30 p.m. x45 Chelsea. x45 Sunday, 2 to 5 JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER^ without notice. x37tf 24" cut, 7½ hp.; Speed Queen gas Auto-Owners trademark). didn't call Auto-Owners... FREE KITTENS — Ph. 475-9068. you're right. x45 IF YOU LIKE a neighborhood-type dryer; Whirlpool and Kenmore Or in the way we could community, the small town at­ washing machines; GE refriger­ save you money (our low CUSTOM mosphere and neighbors who say ator. 24"x56"; GE refrigerator, 6 hello, then come see this well-built ARMOR cu. ft.; oak dining room table, 4 Floor Covering chairs; dining room tables, chairs, 3-bedroom home. It has a fire­ The U.S. Army is offering a $3,000 place, full basement, family room- lamp, buffets, lots of other things. Is Our Business dining room, 2-car garage, and bonus for men going in to the 7997 Grand, Dexier. Ph. 426-3355 BUMPING and PAINTING challenging field of Armor. For in­ persistently. ' -x45 TILE—SOLARIAN-HARDWOOD super shop. Come visit us Sunday. formation call: WAITPERSONS — New seafood CARPET — INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES CALL and sandwich restaurant. Exper­ REPAIRS 668-2085 ienced, competent, enthusiastic, full- and part-time waitpersons, Get the Best for Less! FREE ESTIMATES - 475-8621 Gallatin Realty Co. 46 willing to meet our expectations of 427 N. Main, Ann Arbor WANTED-3- or 4-bedroom home quality and demeanor. Apply in to rent in Chelsea school district person between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Merkel Ph. 994-1202 before June 1. Responsible work­ Monday - Saturday. Chelsea Wood­ YOU R/Mndependenr FRAN K GR0HS CHE VR0LET ing person with older children and shed, 113 S. Main St., Chelsea. x45 Phone 426-4677 Dexter, Mich, Home Furnishings x45tf excellent credit and personal ref­ Insurance//AGENTA 4tf WAITPERSONS — New seafood erences. Please call 475-9778 or SERVES YOU FIRST FOR SALE—Zenith portable B&W and sandwich restaurant. Exper­ 475-9679. Or write A. Shear, Rt. 19" TV, $20; outboard motor cart, ienced, competent, enthusiastic, No. 4, Box 264, White Cloud, Mich. $20; 2 GMH-78 wheels, $10; Duo-full- and part-time waitpersons, 49349 40tf MASONRY o Therm oil heater, $25; pick-axe, $6; willing to meet our expectations of WANTED—Moonlighting week-end fruit sprayer, $15; toilet closet with quality and demeanor. Apply in FIREPLACES , ,H , seat, $30; Sears chain saw, $75; 2 person between 10 a.m. and 6 n.m. roofer to assist on farm roof. Ph. matching stuffed chairs, $5 each. Monday - Saturday. Chelsea Wood­ 426 4994. x45 BRICK and BLOCK ^ ^ »-uiifur..«*-£*u Ph. 475-9965. x45 CARPET CLEANING — 12 cents shed, 113 S. Main St., Chelsea. x45 a square foot. Free estimates. 12 LAYING years experience. Ph, 475-9379. "S CALL OR STOP IN xl9tf FREE ESTIMATES LOST—Small spayed"female, black %Auto-Owners Visit th6 wonderful worldof carptetingatSchnelder**, and brown long-haired dog. Lost on E. Old US-12 between Freer ltd. oi» of the area's finest, full-service carpet stores, and Fletcher Rd. Friday evening, DENNIS GAREN conveniently located in West Ann Arbor on Wagner Insurance CHELSEA GLASS, INC April 6. Call 475-8816 or 475-1724. Ph .(313) 475-2584 Road between Jackson and Liberty. x45 WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED You can't find a better name Schneider's carries a broad selection of Quality* Open Dally 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sot., 8 a.m. to t p.m. name-brand carpets At prices consistently among 140 W, Middle, Chelioo Phone (313) 475-4667 for homeowners insurance the lowest In the entire ares. Try us. WE REPAIR AND REPLACE: C. E. HOLAABERG OPEN M0N & All NIGHTS TIL STORE FRONTS + MIRRAIK 662-9332 1*0 m FURNITURE TOPS * DATIA S*A.« REAL ESTATE SHOWER DOORS * l*?J0 ^00^ THERMOPANES • TUB ENCLOSURES MOBILE HOMES and LAND MAYER AGENCY m&mRmmm^m^m AUTO GLASS - Including Windshields ACREAGES and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Frs« Pick-up and delivery, on auto work. OF SPRINGERKLEINSCHMIDT AGENCY, INC. 745 S. WAGNER RD. ANN AMOR Storm Door & Window Regloxing b Scmtitt 1230 M-36 - Plnckney, Mich. 48169 Chelsea, Michigan COMMERCIAL BUILplNGS Ok RESIDENTIAL PHONE 8783970 Phone 475-8689 PROMPMMMMMMMH T SERVICE RiASONABU PRICf$ •Ma MitMim— MM* IMJMMMMMHMM ih-^i T w^^^&m^^n^m^^MM^Mk^Mk, mmm^mm^imtmmm j «ald East 33.0 ft. boln? the West ,½ of 12 ' The Chelsea Standard, Thwsday, April 19, 1979 1¾¾^^ ' Curtis Rpad (66 ft. Wd,),1 Public May Join ' ••'' - " "•••-— . ;., 11 . .—.. -«—v LOAN A.^OClATION,AS&aniWiGN. / A PetferiFederaMl AatSoclftArtWclft* During the six («). months immediately tloh, o? Troy, ©aMatid Coujrty, Mtoh&an, fotlowinl this ga!6, the properly may bo wife, to CORfeY MORTGAGE CORPORA­ Movtgfcge*, him fte Mftl#..W », rWe«(fta(. Senior Citizens on TION, a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee,, 1W, ,*id Vto&Xto t*> ttie Wm W \h Datea:/March 59. ^979. .. ^ Dated October 6, 1971, and recorded oh] Dunbar. DAVIs aV)d Marthi Oivt's, 1 ~ ' for^tR* .gounty J49ge Kenneth Brt>n$0rt PjfesidJftg Mltert L. R#Mt, Jl\, was sen Jeffrey Leech pled guilty to Leffal Notices October 14, 1671, in Liber 1374, Oh page" \mmnMt tnd SftJkw tyiclMn, 'orUh* hMsbina \wo, Second mdHgagees. Renfro Valley Tri\ 544, Washtenaw County Record*, Michi­ 29th day *f Trtatch, jf""' l- VJK,_l r fcMWO* T -*er f Korr, RtisspH ftVid Webjfer „ Week of Aprt? 9*1» teftced for driving wider the In-j driving without a license. Se- NOTIOK OF MORTOAflfJ SAME gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Washtehfew C6\&ty on A. .Npls i'iaV^n JffiXt l TlUence been very generous in supplying Com at 15 V4 Post of Sec. 12 th N 0* 3D' E 1222.22 Ft in N Five Thousand. Three Hundred Ninety-Seven Local Time, on May 21, 1979. Blane McClanahan was sentenc­ 'davg ih the Washtenaw County food and prizes for those partici­ Paris . Midweek from $394 fth-d *»/100 (I5.39t.49) DoUafs; and hd sUlt Said #eHiisCS al-e 'situated ih Ann Ar- ed for impaired driving. < Fines & S V4 Line for PI of Beg, th S 0° W 137.28 Ft,- th N 89° 33' or prore.edine at law or in equltv havlnit 1 Jail. Fines and edsts, $150. pating in the walk. We are sure Rome from $495 been Instituted to recover the aSbt or anv bdi , Wasntenavv Couhty, Michigan, and aid and costs,. $250. Recommended to W 587.53 Ft, th N 2° 13' 20" W to a point 99 Ft S of N line part of the debt secured bv saM mort: described as: Robert F. Weinhardt was sen­ that everyone will have a good Warsaw . from $47^ gaee and the powe> M Sale in sftid seftond Lot -7¾. except; RBRihrilhe; at thd South­ the Alcohol Education Program. tenced for driving without a li­ of E »/4 of SW % th Ely to PI of Beg, being part of SE y4 morteage contained havln th S 87° E to a entrance of the County Building in the1 corner of said lot; thence Northerly bationary work program, . sft ftdsseii felb&lell, ill, was sen­ brihgs ih the greatest amouht of y Cltv of Ann. Arbtrf, Wakht!et\«W Cd\5nty, 10.72 feet along the West line of said lot months probation with no drink- Bonqkok from $479 point in the N & S yA Line, th N 00° 30 E 6 Rds in N & $ V4 1 tenced for driving Uiider the in­ badges, sio it is a chance to have Michigan, that being th^ building where to a.point which lies westerly 98.7 feet inf. Berlin from $199 Line to PI of Beg, exc S 66 Ft of E 150 Ft Being part of SW/ the Circuit Court for the County of Wash; more 'of less ft-om the pliice of be­ fluence of alcohol. Fines' and costs fun together, possibly win a prize, 4 tenaw Is hold* there will be offered foi1 ginning; thence Easterly 98.7 feet more Brian D, Layne, pled guiltv td Brussels from $184 Secl2T2SR3E 1.14 Ac. - sale ahd Md td 01¾ highest bidder at or less* td the Place bf Bqglnnirig, being $400 land recommended to Alcohol and at the same time doing some­ nubile auction fqr the purpose of satisfy­ a, part of Lot 73 of said .Grand' View rwroless driving. Fines and costsi Education Program in Livonia. thing for others. Hong Kong ... from $42^ ing ibe ftmbVint du^ aftd M$&\& uton salcl feubdivlSibh', City pf Ann At-b'oh Washte- $180. Istanbul from $24 Com at S y4 cor of Sec 1¾ T2S.R3E, tfi N 1222.32 Ft* In N & second mortgage, together with the legal naw County, Michigan. Joseph J. Wrdtny was sentenced If any students have picked up During the SIS rtibnths immediately fol­ Matthew M. McClear pled f?uil± New York City Departure S yA Line for POB, th N 66 Ft, th N 87° W 150 Ft, th S 66 fnsts and charges of sale, Including nr) for impaired drlvirig to 10 days both a registration form and a attorney fee allowed by law, the land and lowing the sale, the property may be re­ t.v to drivinfi too fast for conditions; in the Washtenaw County Jail, sus­ Jakarta from $559 Ft, th S 87° E 150 Ft to POB, Being part of SW-¼ Sec 12 nremises s)Wated. ih the Tdwnshlp of deemed. Recommended1 to Washtenaw coun­ sponsor sheet from school, and T2SR3E 0.23 Ac. ' .' Kntem, CtfunlV oi Wdshtehaw, State of^ Dated: April 19, J979. pended upon successful completiort have not returned the registratiort London from $172 Michigan, described as follows: Midwest Fpddf-ai Savings & Loan ty dfivihg school and sentenced td of AlcoHOl Edtifcatibh Prograrm Manila from $425 A parcel of land helng a part of the Asfetl. of Mlnot, Asslgtieb of Mort­ two dftvfc en the Chelsea Village card, we would appreciate it if N.E. >/, of the S.E. Yi of Section 16, gagee. Fines and CbstSj $300; yoU Would do so. March of Dimes Rome from $215 These parcels are located on the west side of Grant T. 1 S., ft, Y B.. Salem Township, Wash­ Hecht & Cheney wilrK tJregr&hi; Charles E. Coy was sentenced New York City Departure tenaw CoiMy-, Mtohigart, more particu­ Union Bank Plaza Thomas fcrrufelas1 w&S sentenced needs to know the number of peo­ Street on the north side of South School larly described as: Grand Rapids, Mich. 49503. for impaired driving to 30 days iri ple marching in order to plan how Singapore ... from $519 Beginning ht a point Wt the East llhft April 19-28-May 8-10-17 for irrtrtaired driving. Fines and the Washtehaw County Jail^ sus^ Taipei from $429 of said Section 16, shid ttolht Tielnrf N. msfs. $2W. Recommended to the much food to have to feed all of 1 deSree 20' W. 1598.03 ft, frdht the S.E. WtAtk OF S*IC!ii«lAtf nended upoh edrrlpletlort of Alcc-i you. The Prdbate Court for the County bf Alcohol Education Program and hoi Education Program. Fines and CHARTERS Washtenaw; The map is of the route the Su­ CHELSEA VILLAGE centptir-ed to five jdays on w.ork COStS, $355; •V 'l:.p rf,, {,:. ,;-Fllfe. NO. 706821 j Mfa perwalk Mil take. As you may London $319 Estate of EJLLt!-.' R. MARTtN, ti*#d?efl. prnpram.. Lawrence Q. TrOxell *&s seh: 90 Dhy Advance rurchase— S80.80 ft.to a, point,<« the Jarit 1^10^ notice, it is different from the man Round' Trip kald feectlbfi (;ce'rtterune ttf,CMrtjsTBSad, TAKE NOTICE; On. May 22, 1979,' at OftriR Ka'spf was s^nt^nr.ed \h\r- tenced for impaired drivirtgi Fihed PLANNING 9:00 a.m., -jn the Probate Courtroom, imnaired driving $753 fines am* on the registration form. We made London/Prestwick r^l ee ft. \v&.)\ thehcb s. l akktd fit)' te. Wftfchtenaw Courity' Building, And Arbor, ahd e05t& $466. Recorrtmended td changes because we felt this route along thd centerlihe of ¢618 Rdad) 1J50.00 Michigan, before the Hon. Rodney E. crtefs, sIK nirttiths ptvibatiltin, 4* Alcohol Edueatidh Program •. frorn $329^(] LYNN DEGENER, SECRETARY ft> to the point of beginning, ijontalnlnrf Hutchlrtsbli, JUdge bf Probate, a hearing davs in Washtenaw Ctiuflty Jail was much safer for the walkers. Frankfurt from $349 2.0 acres of land. Subject to the rights will be heid'ttri the petition of WILLIAM Edwin" E; Schtiltz was sfentemi- of the public over and across the East MENNICK fdt- jlrobkle bf a bbriiorted sttwehded. ho drinkim?. The day of the, walk we will have Tokyo from $514 Will of the deceased dated November 4, fed for driving under the influence 33.0 ft. of the parcel as above described, fieorpe t ovelv WRIS sentenced for CBers along the route, first aid ds± ^Md"**l 1976, .and for grapllrig or administration of alcohol to 60 days, suspended Deoole on hand, and a "poon-out —One Way to WILLIAM' MENNICK or some other Heinit a diwtirdefly pefisoti. Sen- upon successful completion of,Al­ ALL PRICES suitable person and to determine the tpti^eH TO o*i J*"* erraiftnt. time, pick-up" to take anyone back to heirs bf said deceased. cohol Education Program, two the high school who feels' he has SUBJECT TO CHANGE Creditors of the deceased are notified with Alcohol Education Program days probationary work program. that all claims against the estate must walked far enough. So it will be CALL FOR DETAILS be presented said WILLIAM MENNICK ih inij. Fines and costs, $500. at. 6930 Wihdharri Lane, Birmingham, a safe thing to participate in. Michigan 48012, and a copy filed with JOfjn Guy was sentenced for EURAILPASS ' the court on or before June 26, 1979. rt'tll 116 held on the pbtltlon of Peter C fraud in the procurement of a nar­ The Chelsea Standard rilnloft for j)i«ibfife -of a purported Ayj.11 Notice is further given that the estate cotic drug. Firie*s and costs', $100. will be assigned to persons entitled there­ of the deceased dated Scntemher 15. 1977, Waterloo Historical 15 Days .'".".7". .. $190 to. And for PhrtntlrlR of fldthlnistrntlon to Peter Sentenced to 90 days, suspended Dated: April 16, 1979. C Flintoft. or some other. suitable pot-soh 21 Days $230 WILLIAM MENNICK, Petitioner nhd to determine thd heirs of said de­ upon completion of program. Six Society To Hear 693G Windham. Lane ceased. months probation. 1 Month $280 Birmingham, Michigan 48012 Creditors of the decpased arc notified Whirl Energy Discussion 2 Months $390 Attorney for Petitioner: that all clnlms against the estate must Lonnie D; English was sentenc­ Keusch and Flinjbft b« presented said Peter C. Flintoft. at ed for driving Under the influence Wind Energy will be the topic 3 Months $470 Bv: John P. Keusch, , (P-15927) f>1 S'ouib Main Street, Chelsea, Michigan 121 South Main Street 48118, and a copy filed with the Court on of alcohol. Firies &hd costs. $80. for the spring educational meet­ 2nd Class Youth Pass Chelsea, Michigan 48118 or before June 20, 1979. Sentenced to 40 days in the Wash­ Phone (313) 475-86¾. April 19 Notice Is further given that the estate ing offered by the Waterloo Area 2 Months . . $260 will be assigned1 to persons entitled there­ tenaw County Jail with Credit for STATE dF MtCIITOAN to. time soent. Recommended to Al­ Historical Society April 25, 7 p.m., Coll For Bnrrail The Probate Court for the County of Dated: April 10, 1979. & Auto Rental Rates Peter C. Flintoft. Petitioner cohol Education Program in jail at the Presbyterian Education Washtenaw. 121 South Main Street and six months probation. Building in Stockbridge. In Europe and the File No. 70652 Chelsea, Michigan 48118. Uniircd Kingdom Eslnte of CORA W. FELDKAMP, De­ Attorney for Petitioner; Ronald E. Joseph was sentenc­ Speakers for the evening will be ceased, Keusch and Flintoft TAKE NOTICE: On May 10, 1979, at Rv: Peter C. Flintoft ed for reckless driving to defen­ B'll Dafwin, and CraiR Toepfer One Week Bargains' 9:00 a.m., In the . Probate Courtroom, 121 South Main Street sive driving school and six months with valuable information on how Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, rnolsea, Mich. 48118 Acapulco from $295 Michigan, before the Hon. Rodney E. Phone: (31) 475-8671. April 19 probation with no drinking. Fines wind generators were used before Hutchinson, Judge of Probate, a hearing and costs, $130. the depression era and how they Aruba from $341 Robert Wisnewski pled guilty to may be used now as an alterna­ Bonaire from $341 rto operator's Mcenste on person. tive energy source. Cancun from $335 NOTiCfc &f VOTES CAST AT THE Fines and costs, $40. Along with a slide presentation Costa Rica . . . from $409 SPECIAL ELECTION HELD ON Evari Harper pled guilty to ho a Jacobs wind electric generator Coxumel from $369 APRIL 2, 1979 operator's* ileense bh person and will be on display. Curacao . . . from $341 improper repistration. Total fines The public nl>lo Orrtipnnny matching envelopes or, ihg Proposition that Yes received the largest number of to be imposed thereon, administration of the Ordinance, vdte* ahd ir Is declared that said Proposition Did carry State, Zip- 80 Monarch Sheets and Ih this Cburtty, site plans, non-conforming use, discretionary actions, Around the World 80 matching envelopes, improvements, and appeals, and violations thereof. The Choice of Poper Size: In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our in 80 days or less D Princess (6200) • Monorch (6400) i tentative text of the Amendment may be examined at Bdftui: 50 extra, unprlnt* hands and affixed the Seal of the Circuit Court for the County of Washtehaw on April 9, 1979. 11995 Roepke Rd.> Gregory, Michigan, during regular $ Imprint Choice in blue ink, Q HL Q MC ed sheets for use as Ethel M. Howard business hours 9:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock, by appoint­ from 999 second pages >. only $2 t Rosemary J. Mathes County ment (498-2042). ORDERED BY—.. with order. i Sharon R. Hermann Board of -Apt, Elizabeth D. Durbin Canvassers Dated: April 13,1979. Street REGENCY Attest: City, State, Zip— Robert M. Harrison Ethel M. Howard „PhoriA*u Clerk Chpirporson LYNDON TOWNSHIP Account No.*«~<»* TRAVEL of Bdard of County Convafcsorsf of-Board of County Canvassers • Charge 0 Payment enclosed, Sorry, no C.O.D.'s The Friendly Tour Store on Hie Corner Pleo«« Indud* Michigah SaKs To* with pdymdrtt. The above notice is In complktfie* with election law MClA 168.8C6. PLANNING COMMISSION 665-6122 ,. Robert M,Hq/fi$art, Washtenaw Couhty Clerk. BARBARA RODERICK, SECRETARY 601 E. William (Corner Moynard) 0 'A0H'h&;"l9'79. pANN ARflOR, MICH. 48104 mmm*&m>mtmmmmBmm*mM .M.4^ K—»—gll ll'lllllll MM11»—•••• Ill Ill«l— ilil^ mm <#&*#.#.+.#.*+-4+•++.*•*•+++,+,+1 ++•+•+ 1 (Schneider, 140, 143, 141} D. Rrah* 153, 146; P. Weigang, 154; C. Hoff­ A. Grau, 486; J.- Edick, 425; E. The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, April 19, 1979 13 tf if-'^ I n'- •''r "- if, V-i^ ^ » «• «-V <- «" *-# Jr «tj » Chelsea Suburban *JHtit>4 128. -) !' .\; ; ••• - >• man, 169; ,J. PagUarini, 149, 166,Williams , 429; M. Waiz, 492; B. Dial-A*Gar den ftfettfag* to el April 11 Motim, term1- WW 8Wl! D. 141. Torrice, 457; P. harook, 480. Whity his device was neither prac­ Branham, 40«; S. ftrown, 435; j. 150 games and over: D. Klink, FiM Adding WucHm tical nor generally used, examples? Chelsea Pharmacy .u,..,8i7U 44½ 154; G. Clark, 160, 153; G. Klink, The first adding machine to use of successful adding machines are tog Cabin Restaurant MelmWrfdt, 3«} J. SctetteWw, 4S9; Junior House League Topics Listed Standings as of April 12 155; E. Whitaker, 157; G. Brier, a dopressible keys was -made by part of the extensive lighting and Dairy Queen ,<.,,,..,.*,78 T. Hunti, 413. 150; S. VanNatter, 160; H. Karns, Dlal-A-Garden, the system of DU Bols D. Parmelee of New Communications Collections in the •ffcflifrfp /io«*# League W L pre-recorded daily gardening tips, Standings as of April 1« Nit* Owl Lmm4 Broderick Shell .157 60 160, 151; S. Bauer, 156; M. Woj- Paltz, N. Y, Calling his machine newly redesigned Hall of Techno­ Awards k Spfeeialties ^^70 6¾ cicki, 150; S. Bowen, 180, 177; V.i s sponsored by the Washtenaw a "calculator," Pftrmelee was is­logy of Henry Ford Museum, Dear­ Smith's Service 128 96 ; Mark W totirtge (^^«M 661 Stanttiitgs as of Aprfl it Shonk, 155; N. Hohn, 166; P. Poert­ County Co-operative Extension sued his patent on Feb. 5, 1850.born . ia&liteteiw EUg. ,..,..^1¾ 82 tMm Assoc. Builders ..66½ 65^I M I F. J. Siller & Co .125 99 ner, 159, 152; P. Smith, 154; J. Service. The system is in opera' feCtflia feekls >«..<^,..?i & Dana 1)66-1116¾ *. * *. *; < • #¢8½ te! thompBOn Pizaa «148 9$ Ypsi Asphalt 122 102 Smith, 166; T. Stoll, 187, 151; A. tion 24 hours per day, seven days »»»t^s»gp<»*ttec^ 'retiffititi Machine tmuWl & state Farm .<.*««...... 61 71 Harico Sports Center .J37 87 Robkwell International 122 102 Grau, 177, 168; B. Haist, 151; N. per week. Interested persons are Steele Heatiftg * ..,.,..0 3S Rteai-do's *.-.,. <«4.. t*, *, .53½ 78½ A. t), Mayer U.134 «P Chelsea Lanes 117 107 Bradley, 151; J. Edick, 175; E. invited to call 971-1122 at their CfiBtalrts table .< *,<<<*. ,6(2 43 Frislnger Realty « ..8¾½ %v- Party Peddler ..*..^.125 U Mark IV Lounge 110 107 Williams, 169; P. Borders, 170, convenience and receive timely, &cfirte1der'i9 Grocery <.<;& 44 Chelsea State Bank M....120 104 Jiffy Mix 108 109 189; B. Torrice, 160, 156; A. Boote, Next week's Dial-A-Garden top &auer BUitefl -tmmitM 48 243, i73s ». Keezer. 214, 184; M,N u Yu Boutique ....^M!17 lot Washtenaw Eng 104 113 167; K. Hamel, 186, 154, 189; P. Ha­ ics are: Tir« & Service K. of C. <.^^.«....«..,,ij0 128 Hanco Sports 101 123 view - Wildly Successful Plants." >;,.- ..,*»..,» t . .<.. (41 64 Cole, 154, 151, 167; S. Hafner, 161, Chekea Automotive »>v»8l 143 torn Milligan Co 101 123 Tuesday, April 24—"Patios vs, tHSSjGNOf QUAWY TIRtS Grass Lake 522 8542 's barber &hop <«.*..41 M 184; G. DeSfnither, 162, 153; P. Team No. 14 .»...... »».,60 164 Roberts Paint & Body ... 87 137 Prep League Decks." C & J 6c*dy ,.,,,^.,....40 69 Sober, 150, 163; S\ Nleoia, 180, 158; 600 series: M. Grambau, 612. Micro Data Deviqes 86 138 Standings as of April 14 Wednesday, April 23 • — "Buy CERTIFIED IN TUKE UPS t EH0IME f$jattsbtfrrd ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.21½ 8¾½ V. Weber, 173; W. Haffter, 16?; 500 series: M. fobin, 537; B. 600 series: T. Dittmar, 629. W L Healthy Transplants." Chelsea lumber ,..,,,,< 19½ 86½ B. Murphy, 162; C. Staffer, 152; Koch, 501; J. Push, 848; 6. Sny­ 525 or over: P. Kelly, 551; G. The Pros ..63 24 Thursday, April 26—"Shopping REPAIR .¾¾ and over series: ft. ^afof* £. Fike, 187i B. Kututeiman, 152: der, 869; J. ftenz, 508; D. George, Beeman, 539; G. White, 538; D. 29 for Flowering Trees and Shrubs." I S. Boweh, 158; A. BUcholz, 158) 624; W. fcrdwn, 561. )ana Chargers ..58 ski, 5S5; V, Hafner, 849; j, fcder, White, 597; J. Harook, 532; D. Thompson Strikers 56 31 E< Miller, 176; A. Fahriier, 150, Ovef 200: M. fobih^ 202; b. Buku, 555; M. Poertner, 535; R. The Labor-Management Report- m\ <§, Packard, p{ j, iumt, Tacquars ,;.48 39 ! MnAMW^Mp inil'ii.Hin'^MWwHW***. 180; U. Vocum, 157; E. Rarhiott, deorgfe, 202; M, Ommbau, Zatorski, 549; B. Kaiser, 535; B, ng and Disclosure Act requires iMi'i[iif,«i 111 I.O I ) I IK 534 j It jMcCaiia, 528; jf Bauer, Bad News Bears ,.46 41 t 170; A; Hocking, 169; C. Millet, 223. Smith, 536; B. Nilan, 532; O. Ca 42 labor organizations to meet cer­ 989) i). Housneri 5$j M. tauter, 179; A. Harrison, 188; C. Tryahd, Jad News Bowlers' ,.....45 vander, 538; M. Grambau, 545. Chelsea Bowlers ,. ..45 42 tain democraltc standards in con­ Get Out of That Hut. » # Bi?Sj A. Zffl&f&i 551; M. Meibau- 170; 0. orlowski, 159} A. Bohtte, ducting union elections, according eiy 55l{ K. ttoterbrlftk, 364i iX Chehea Lanes Mixed 210 or over: T. Finch, 211; T. Pin Smashers 43½ 43½ 152; M. Boliihger, 154; L. Beematt, Dittmar, 233, 224; G. Beeman, to the U. S. Department of ^abor. AteMidefrj §97; P. Kelly, 530; W. 1?0< B. LOUCKS, 156; fi. Keener, Standings as of April 13 Screaming Deamings ....41½ 45½ DON'T BE A tieeiriaHi 049; R. Walker, 545* O, w t, 212; G. White, 213; D. White, 221; tolling Rockets 31 56 181} t. Hohehberger, 173, 16*05 B. D. Buku, 212; O. Cavender, 212. BlggS, 595) B. fcrVirh 8§5j B. Sta* Robeson, 174; G. Baczyliski, 184| 138 86 The Screamers 26 61 D. Settle, 263; T. Loucks, 232; G. STUCK iN THE MUD" W 163),. J. H#rook, 538i M. Poert- N. Prater, 159. Atitt Arbor'Ceftterless ..138 86 Alley Angels ..20 67 GreenLeaf, 247; C. Baker, 177; R. 93 Loucks> 225; G. Boyer, 246; D. ner, 558; N. Fahrner, 554. • 425 series and over; P. Harook, Federal Screw Outlaws 131 Railing Pin League Games 100 and over; H. Mor- ' JJlO and over games: R. Zator- Fox Point Flashes' ....131 93 ell> 119, 154; P. Fletcher, 136, 133; Thompson, 261; J. Koch, 160; J. Call 562; D. Keezer, 543; M. Knofski, 108 Standings as of April 17 Tobin> 201; T. Bowdish, 172; C. Ski, 22.i; V. Hafner, 210; G. Pac­ 512; M. Fahrner, 510; D. McAllis­ White Lightning ...... 116 W L J. Toon, 115; G. Anderson^ 130, kard, 227; J. StOffer, 212; D. HOiis- Hawley Truck Repair ..116 108 146; D. Collins, 105, 102; K. Thay­ Schulze, 218. ter, 504; A. Foytik, 500; C. Risner, 110 Grinders ....91 41 ner, 232; R. Maurer, 228; A. Zan-'434; J. Buku, 476; T. Monroe, 472; Hav-A-Electric ....,..;.. 114 Poachers .87 45 er, 145, 151; M. Anderson, 115, 106; gafca, 210; G. Biggs, 220; B. Sta- Accra Gauge ....» 110 114 Egg Beaters ...80½ 51½ T. Push, 110; S. Hunn, 142, 100t Snoopy Peanut League EL CO* N^ cey, 221; ML Poertner, 214. F. Cole, 472; S. Hafner, 466; G. North Lake Duhlappers 107 115 DeSmither, 464; P. Sober, 462; S. Beaters ....73½ 58½ T. O'Bryan, 169; M. Boote, 111, Standings as of April 14 Ken's Glass ....> *...... tift 118 111; J. Samek, 102, 107; David Repair Your Old Driveway 9 Nicola. 456; C. Miller, 452; C. Try- Fireballs ...... 104 120 Spoorters 72½ 59½ W L Women 8 Bowling Club and, 451; E. Miller, 446; A. Fahr­ Sugar Bowls .71½ 60½ Boote, 117; Dean Boote, 124;. M. Kool Kids ...56 31 Or Build A New One! Standings as of April 11 King Pins ...96 128 Ryan, 117; S. Cheever, 127, 101; ner, 441; E. Vocum, 444; E. Har­ Michigan Mutual ... <...'. 88 136 Cdffefc Cufrs .70 62 Red Barons' ...... ^...... 53 34 . W L mon, 441; A. Hocking, 438; V. Web* Blenders .68½ 63½ J. Schaerer, 119; J. Morgan, 123, New Ones ...... 52½ 34½ WE CAN DO THE JOB . Parish Cleaners 84 44 Wire & Fire ...... 71 153 133; D. Dettllng, 125, 135; t>. Set­ er, 442; E. Clark, 436; S. Boweh, Women, 425 series and over: J. Mixers! -,;'»..'..'•.»...... 66½ 65½ Bad News Bowlers 50 37 . . . WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES! Palmer Ford 79 49 434; S. Schulze, 434; D. Keezer, BroOms 66 66 tle, 108, 155; T. LOUcks, 138; G. Chelsea Dragons 33 54 Laura's Beauty Salon ....76½ 51½ NOrris, 498; E. Finfrock, 440; S. GreenLeaf, 125, 122; C. Baker, 101; 432; R. Hohenberger, 435. Clark, 451; H. Fox, 481; D, Oes^ Kitchen Kapers .. •...... 65½ 66½ Shooting Stars ...... 17½ 69½ Heller Electric ....74 54 Kookie Kutters ...... 62 70 R. Loucks', 103, 122; G. 6oyer, ill, 70 pames: M. Rvan, 105, 108; J> * ROAD STONE PHONE - terle, 477; D. Keezer, 467; N. kee­ 135; D. Thompson, 140, 121; J. To­ DD Deburfing 73½ 54V Unknowns League zer, 436; E>. Hawleyj 455; B. Tor-Jolly Mops ..ti...... 61 71 Fletcher, 85; T. Rowe, 98, 92; G. * BASE STONE Chelsea Milling 69½ 58½ Dish Washers" 57½ 74½ bin, 120; C. Schulze, 105, 113. Brown, 81, 76: C. Alexander, 97; Washtenaw Eng 69 59 Standings as of April 11 rice, 523; E. tee, -438. Pots 57 75 * DRAINFIELD STONE Men, 475 series and over: W. Series 150 and over: S. Loren- t. Harook, 169, 105; S. Adkins, Palmer Leasing .66 62 W L Mopper Uppers ...51 81 zen, 183; H. Morreil, 273; ?. Flet­ 72; C. Gieske, 70; L. Hafner. 105; ^ WASHED SAND 475-1941 Alley Cats 62½ 65½ Miller High-Life 145 86 Kulenkamp, 547; R. Clark, 560; F. Jelly ROUers 45 87 White, 519; R. Zatorski, 610; A, cher, 269; J. Toon, 211; G. Ander­ S. Wolak, 89, 76;' D. BUku, 81, 72: G & L's * • • • • 120 111 Silverware 42 90 * PEA STONE Or after 4 p.m. Jiffy Mixes ...... 62 66 * Oesterle, 509; W. Weston, 501; L. son, 282; D. Collins, 207; Kelly .L Gray, 113, 105; S. Baker, 89/ I Paha Diamonds' ..60½ 63½ Streakers •»*••»• 117 114 115 116 Keezer, 546; j. Torrice. 512;' R. 500 series and oyer: K. Hamel, Thayer, 296; S. Rowe, 167; M..An­ 100; J. Boyer, 86; • L. Boyer, 98y * FlUDIRT (313) 498-2866 'Norris Electric 55½ 68½ K & Four C's •••••«••< 529; J. Shepherd, 517; P. Borders, derson, 221; T. Push, 194) S. Hunn, 114. Jynx ...... Mi l II »i I...111 ½ 119½ Pieske, 521; N. Lee,. 508. Freeman Machine 52½ 75½ 508. ^42; J. 6'Bryan, 207; M. Boote, 125 series: D. Buku, 153; J. Wolverine Bar -...... 48 80 Lucky Strikers 84½ 146½ Women. 150 #ames and over: J> 300 series: S. Steele, 555. Norris, 153, 177, 168; E. Finfrocki 425 iSeries and over: D. Klink, •}22; J. Jedele, 166; j. Salyer, 160) Gray, 218; S, BaHer. 189; J.'Boy­ Located 4 Miles North of Chelsea Good Time Girls ...47 81 444; G. Clark, 439; S. VanNatter, 1. Alexander, 167: .T. Snmek, ?*:; er, 145; L. Boyer, 212; T. Harookv Klirtk Excavating 40½ 87½ 200 game: . K Buss, 201. 156, 165; S. Clark, 171, 173; H. 425 and over series: K. Bus's, Fox, 175, 179; J. Jose, 162; R. Pres- 436; B. Worsham, 439; H. Karns, E. Zink, 179; David -Boote,-I94J 274; S. Adkins, 127; L. Hafner. 1-52 and ROE ROAD 500 series and over: D. Verwey, ")ean Boote, 198; M.; ;Ryan, • 198;V 173; S. Wolak, 165; M. Rvan, 211: 471; L. Clark, 425; D. Clark, 435; nell. 157- D. Weese, 171; D. Oes­ 446; S. fcowen, 473; P. Wurster, PIT HOURS: 8 fro 5 Mon. thru Fri, 8 to 12 Sat. 586;. K. Powers, 541; C. Bradbury, K. GreenLeaf, 470.' terle, 181; .S. Westoh, 151? D. Kee* 431; N. Hohn, 440; P. Poertner, S. CheeveV, 228; J. Schaerer, 211; T. Fletcher. 140- T. Adkins. 125 534; J. Hafner, 522; C. Thompson, 140 and over games: L. Lukas- 7.er. 167, 169; N. Keezer, 155; D. 445; P. Smith, 434; T. Stolt, 472; T. Morgan, 256; D. Dettling, 260; T. Rowe, 190; G. Brown, 157. 519; J. Andariese, 502. iak, 147; L. Wescott, 140; J. Tut- Hawley, 160, 162; D. Neuman, 169: 450 series and over: R. Hummel. tle, 155; t>. Taylor, 140; S. Steele, B. Torrice, 197, 169, 157; E. Lee, 497; N. Kern, 493; B. Bush, 483; 101v 166, 198; A. White, 146, 143; 152. P. Poertner, 475; A. Sindlinger, K. GreenLeaf, 149, 182; L. Proctor, Men, 175 games and over: W. 466; M. E. Sutter, 462; D. Alber, 140; B. Cobb, 162; L. CLat^k, 186; Kulenkamp, 192, 181; R. Clark. 202. 460"; P. Fitzsimmohs, 460; D. Fou-T. Hatch, 152; D. Clark, 148, 179\ 199; F. White, 176, 177: R. Zator­ ty, 456; J. Norris,-, 453. ski, 194, 235, 181; -A. Oesterle, 189: 150 games and over: D. Verwev. W. Weston, 182; L. Keezer, 197, .<,.i<»...» f(f-i\ Jk. K , 203, 188, 195; K. powers, 213,, 160, Split Weekenders 179; J. Torrice, 179. .186?' R. Pfcs- 168; C. Bradbury 168, 222; J; Haf- Standings as of April 15 ke, 192; N. Lee, 208; ' "rier, 237, 154; C. Thompson, 164, .... ,..,. -- w L 165, 190; J. Andariese, 176, 167,Tea m No. 5 73 32 159; R. Hummel, 164, 166, 167; N. Team No. 6 »>64 41 Leisure Time tf>ntme Kern, 160, 157, 176; B. Bush. 173,Tea m No. 1 61 44 Standings as of April 12 f 154, 156; P. Poertner, 166, 182; A. team No. 2 60 45 W T, Sindlinger, 160, 163; M. E. Sutter, Team No. 4 •...>..•.».....55 50 Misfits 92 32 SWEET SIXTEEN 180; D. Alber, 151, 109; D. Fouty, Team No.- 8 .55 50 Suear Loafers 75i/, 4SU 167, 165; J. Norris, 173; M. Fahr­ Team No. 7 u...u...u.,54 51 Afternoon Delights ;.... .78½ 48½ Team No. 3 52 53 ner, 157, 155; K. Tobin, 157, 151; ^nur Stooges 69i/2' 54^ Everyone benefits from a well-trained sales staff. C. Parspns. 150, 153; R. Klink, 165, Team No. 10 23 47 Shnd O' Bens 65 59 How sweet? Sixteen of the best reasons you could 164; L. Schanz> 176, 155; L. Or- Men, games over 190; E. Vasas', T*orv Rollers ....v. 62 62 find for buying your next new or used car at Rampy Rampy is number one in the county in repeat busi­ ft lowski, 192; H. Morgam 178; _S.200. ; L, Marshall, 206; M. Power, Gutter Strutters 5¾½ 65½ Chevrolet. If you're interested in a good deal on a ness because each of his sixteen salesmen is ex­ Schulze, 176; S. Kitz, 189; M. MC- ^US, RAts -.-.-....^,,.,...571^ 66½ new Chevy or an O.K. used car... sit right down pert in matching the needs of the customer with ftuire, 169; A- Fahrner, 168: M. 194. 204. Mamas & Grandmas ....51^73^ Men, series over 500: W. Brown, and get some straight talk with one of Rampy's the right Chevrolet car or truck. Kruse, 167; B. Anderson, 165; S. Ladv Bugs 49i/270»/2 Klink, 161: M. LaMarre> 160; M. 562; G. Beeman, 537; L. Marshall, Crackpots ...»» .»...45 75 super sixteen salesmen. fcaken,'15d; L. Hafner, 158; J. 562; B. Schneider, 512; M. Power, Slovi?ookes . 1. w...... ,... 39 85 So, for the sweetest deal in Washtenaw Collins, 156; S. Trinkle, 156; S. fcllv 400 series: A. Grau, 442; S. They are, frankly, the most professionally trained County, come to Rampy Chevrolet. Settle, 155; B. Fike, 155; M. %<&- Womenv games oVer 140: S. ^oehm, 409^ S. Boweh. 475: 1¾. automotive sales force in the county and possibly Rampy doesn't just sell cars, minski, 154; J. Alber, 153; A.BrdWh , 166; F. KOepele, 141; J. Knickerbocker, 415; M. Herrift. southeast Michigan. Meet Bill Kaniski on the left. Helmboldt, 159; T. Hunn, 146; J. he sells service. Eisele, 165. m- S. Mead, 432; R. Dils, 44^' He's Rampy's General Sales Manager and his spe­ T. Reilly, 412; J. Cronkhite. 453: L. Longe, 451: J. Sfapish/ 491: R. cialty is new cars. Bill Miller, in the middle, has Forrien 498; B. Rob^ftsoh, 434; G. been matching up cars and people for years. He's Wrier, 417; S. Weston, 439¾ 1¾ in charge of used car sales. On the right is Gordon SERVING SANDWICHES TihOmnson, 408; S. Fridav, 481: K. Haywood. 460: G. Wheatoft. Hagopian. He's an expert in truck sales which have frdm 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sot. - Open Sunday 12;00 Noon Till 11 p.m. i?6: r. Hoffman, 424; j . pagliari- had a tremendous upsurge in the last few years. ni, 456. Folks are looking at trucks now who would never 140 sames: A. Grau, 164, 151: have considered buying one a couple of years ago. BEER & WINE CARRY-OUT FOOD CARRY-OUT S. Roiehm. 151; t>. Knickerbocker. ^9- S. Bnwen, 157, 177, 141: M, Gordy has the ability to help you choose a perfect CHEVROLET Kerrin, 162, 171: K. Dorr, 148; S. truck for your needs. CORNER JACKSON 4 WAGNER RDS-. ANN ARBOR. PHONE 663-3321 tTfviV?. 164: H. Lancaster, 140: t. Keep that great MARK IV LOUNGE Wftstnhai. 146; R. Dils. 149, 140\I GM feeling ... 1180 M-52 Phone 475-1951 Chelsea ifW: C. Roo\, 144: T. Reiilv. 175: M. R. Took, 148. 153; J. Cronkhite. with genuine ^3. 155: L. Longe. 146. 170: J J GM parts. Stapi^h 184, 149, 158; R. Forney 170. ,1*0. i7ft- B, Robimon. 153.1 157: E. swan?™. 147: S. Heim, ^2: G. Br-ier, 145. 147: S. Westnn.i 144. 155, 140: D. Thompson, 144; <*. Fridav. Jftl. m. 147; K. ttaV* SUMMER wood. 146, 162, 152: G. Wheaton, LEAGUES MSMHMHiMtMiWHMII Now Forming

Monday, M*n'$ Uague . . . \> . 7 p»ni. Tuesday A.M., Women's League Wednesday, Women's League . 7 p.m. 7 p.m. JPflmoHW Bed Wing fitan d Thursday, Mixed League tf»llnlOs» ©uahloidt Jdsola m«k« th«M the rooet cora- sori«bl« boots you can Friday, Youth Pizxa League . . . 7 p.m. wear. Inch-wldd steel shank and choice of eunhion erepe aolo and heol or tough Naoprena iole axrf haaA. Call for Tty a pair today. , League Reservations RED WING CHELSEA LAKES, Inc. VOGEL'S & FOSTER'S \ \m M^52 aw .? 0 Ph. 475,8141 Ph. 475-1604 ChttMa, Mi«h, mmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 5>S 1¾ ^^mmm^mmrnQmrn^mm^ mMmMm 9&X

14 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, April 19, 1979 t^tm^m'^mt^mm^itm^ym^ "•••—••f m»m*r+*m*m?n+ "•'^•''"^ + Services In Our Churches

ST. PAUL : SI. BARNABAS •' FIRST UNITED UNITED CHUKCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. R. J, RatzlaH, Pastor The Kuv. II. Jenoki I. beatimom B.S.P. The Rev. Marvin H. McCallum, Thursday, April 19-^- Paslor 6:30 p.m.~XYZ's.pot-luck. 10:00 a.m'. — Holy Communion. Krst, third, and fifth Sim-Jays, and Thursday, April 19— Saturday, April 21— 0:00 a.m. - Elizabeth Circle No confirmation classes. /:M pan. evtvy Wednesday. Sunday, April 22-r 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer, ;?ec- meeting at home of Mis. Joanne 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.—Church ')rd and fourth' Sundays. Church Weber. schooi. school and nursery every Sunday, Friday, April 20— Every Wednesday— 5:00 p.m.—Spaghetti supper in 0:30 a.m.—Chancel choir. :ocia! center. 10:30 a.m.—Worship. 8:J,'> p.m.— Bible .study and dis­ Sunday, April 22— 6:30 p.m.—LMNO's Progrci; cussion grorp.s'. 10:00 a.m. — Worship service. sive Dinner. I'lrsf: Wcdne day of every month— --rib nursery for infants up to the Tuesday, April 24-+- Bi.shop's Committee. nrje of 2 and church school for 3:30 p.m.—Joyful Nohe. >'hi'd Thursday of every month— children 2 through 5. Wednesday, April 2f5~- Episcopal church women. 10:20 a.m.—Church school for 3:30 p.m.—Junior choir. children kindergarten through 6th FAITH EVANGELICAL ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH g ade. LUTHERAN CHURCH the Rev. I<*r. David Philip Dupuis, 11:00 a.m.—Coffee and punch 9575 North Terrilorial Rd., Dexter Mass Schedule:- hour. 11:10 a.m. — Adult discussion The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Every Saturday— 1:00-5:00 p.m. Confession. group; junior and senior high Sunday, April 22— 7:00 p.m.--Mass. hurch school. P'0) a.m.—Sunday school, adult immediately after 7 p.m. Mass, Monday, April 2t— class. .•'..'onfession. 7:T0 p.m.—Children's division IU.UO a.m. — Worslvp service, ivery Sunday— '.ea-hers meeting in education sermon on Matthew 7:7-12. 7:00 a.m., 0:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., bi;''''ding. Monday, April 23— -Mass. Tnor Vvy, April 24— Sojiool resumes. , 7:30 p.m.—Finance Committee, 8:00 p.m.—Board of Christian ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH meeting in education building. Education. Youth Bell Choir. dourer of Fletcher and Waters Rds Wednesday, April 25— MRS. RAY (RUTH) NILES, 705 W. Middle St., officiated over Tuesday, April 24— The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor SOFTBALL CLINIC COMING: CH'S softball Wescolt in presenting a softball clinic, May 19, for 6:00 p.m.—Beginners' Confirma­ 3:30 p.m.—Kinder Choir. the installation of new members of the Washtenaw Federation of Thursday, April 19— 4:00 p.m.—Praise Choir. senior Jenny Clark gives Chris Basso, age 8, some girls 8-14. information may be obtained from the Women's Clubs at their spring luncheon and annual meeting, April tion. . 9:00 'a.m.—King of Kings AA. Wednesday, April' 25— 7:00, p.m.—Adult Bell Choir. pointers on stance and choking the bat. Jenny and Chelsea Community Education Office, 475-9830. 16 at the Saline Methodist church. Mrs. Niles is a past-president of 8:00 p.m.—Sr.. Huron River Con­ 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir. other members of the team will assist Coach Bill the organization, having presided over the federation from 1953 9:45. a.m.—Bible brunch at Mor­ ference. gans. fit to 1955. 4:30 p.m.—Advanced Confirma­ Saturday, April 21— CHURCH OF CHRIST BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND tion. 1:00-7:00 p.m.—Huron River Con­ . 13661 Old US-12, East REFORMED CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Voters meet. ference: Momentum for Mission , Evangelist John M. Hamilton (United Church of Christ) Workshop. Every Sunday— Freedom Township CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, April 22— 7:30 p.m.—Radio program-WN- The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, The Bible-The Light from Heaven Senior Citizen Nutrition Program 337 Wilkinson St. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. RS in Saline. Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Worship. 8:30 a.m.—Radio program-WA- Every Sunday— The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson, Presents the unchanging in a world that is constantly Pastor Tuesday, April 24— AM in Ann Arbor. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.—Huron Riv­ 9:30 a.m.—Bible study. changing. Jn the words of Alfred Lord Tennyson, "The MENU and ACTIVITIES Every Sunday— great world forever spins down the ringing groove of 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for the er Conference: ALCW Spring Con­ 10:30 a.m. — Worship service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST vention, St. Paul, Blissfield. Nursery available. Parks and Territorial Rds. change." Scientific discoveries are beneficial in so many Week of. April 20-2« chocolate pie, beverage. Cards whole family. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 4:00 p.m.—Joy Makers. 6:00 p.m.—Sunday evening Bible The Rev. Larry Nicols ways, yet the unchangeable is obvious. There exists to­ Friday—Noon lunch of Shep­ and games, craft project, blood study. . and the Rev. David Goldsmith, day the same greed that characterized Lot. (Genesis pressure. 6:00 p.m.—Evening fellowship. herd's pie, vegetables and pota­ Every Wednesday— NORTH LAKE Every Tuesday— Pastors 13). The same love of power and preeminence that is toes, pear and grated cheese sal­ Wednesday—Noon lunch of roast 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week prayer and UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Women's Bible study Every Sunday— portrayed in the person of Diotrophes. (3 John 9). The ad, bread and butter, peanut but­ porfc, braised sauerkraut, mixed share. The Rev. John Elliott,' Pastor class. 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. same love of money as the apostle Paul wrote about in ter cookies', beverage. Cards and green salad, Italian bread and but­ Every Wednesday— 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. I Timothy 6:9,10. And the same lusts of the flesh writ­ games, quilt project, Bible study, ter, applesauce, beverage. Cards CHELSEA FREE METHODIST SALEM GROVE 7:30 p.m.—Bible study classes recorder class. and games, exercises', lawyers. GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH ten about in I John 2:15-17; Galatians 5:19-21. Man's FELLOWSHIP • UNITED METHODIST CHURCH for all ages. needs are the same. He still needs guidance because he Monday—Noon lunch of roast Thursday—11:45 a.m. lunch of Meetings at St. Barnabas 3320 Notten Rd. The Rev. David Brinkman, Pastor turkey, roll and gravy, mashed ST. THOMAS Every Sunday— is not capable of directing his own steps. (Jeremiah golden chicken and rice, creamed Episcopal Church The Rev. Ferris Woodruff, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:23). He needs salvation because of sin. (Romans sweet potatoes, apple and orange spinach, assorted relishes, wheat 20500 Old US-12 Every Sunday— EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. salad, white bread and butter-, bread and butter, spice cake, bev­ Every Sunday— 3:23). Sympathy because of sorrow. (Romans 12:15). ' 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Ellsworth and Haab Rds. 6:00 p.m.—Young people. And hope because of death. (II Samuel 12:23). The riineapple rings, beverage. Cards erage. Cards and games, walk, 3:45 p.m.—Sunday school for all 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. and games, nutrition education. bridge lessons. ages. The "Rev, Jerome Dykstra, Pastor Christ is unchangeable. He is from everlasting to ever­ ' Tuesday—Noon lunch of sloppy 5:00 p.m.—Worship service. Thursday, April 19— lasting. (Revelation 1:8). He has all authority. (Mat­ IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Choir rehearsal and WATERLOO VILLAGE thew 28:18). His'words are unchangeable. (Matthew joe on bun, carrot and raisin s'al- Telephone Your Club News Every Thursday— 145 E. Summit St. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ad, pear and cottage cheese mold, To 475-1371. 7:30 p.m.—Adult study, Children's The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor' men's Bible study. 24:35). His attitude toward sin is the same. (John CYC program, and youth meeting. 8118 Washington St. Every Sunday— Sunday, April 22— The Rev. Larry Nichols and 8:21). He has the words of eternal life. (John 6:68). 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur­ 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and The Rev. David Goldsmith, His conditions of salvation are unchangeable. (John OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN sery provided. Bible class. Pastors 3:3-5; Mark 10:16). CHURCH Every Sunday— 1515 S. Main. Chelsea 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. nursery provided. Wednesday, April 25— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 10:00 a.m.—Ladies Bible study. Every Wednesday— 7:0D p.m.—Confirmation class CHELSEA CHURCH OF CHRIST Every Sunday— r ' 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayje'r at church. Job banks, an important tool of 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. meeting and Bible study. ST. JOHN'S the federal-state employment serv­ 13661 Old US-12 Chelsea, Michigan 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ices system, or Job Service, offer Rogers Corners CHELSEA AREA ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL NORTH SHARON BIBLE CHURCH computerized daily printouts of all Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Every Sunday— available jobs listed by employers AND REFORMED CHURCH in a labor market area. A Standard Want Ad Will Sell Almost Anything I (United Church of Christ) The Rev. Ronald C. Purkey, 10:30 a.m.—Worship and Sunday TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM v Pastor school. Francisco Every Sunday— Transportation for the Senior Citizens, 65 Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. (Nur­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:30 a.m.-'-Sunday school. se ry available.) Junior church SCIENTIST years and Older, and the Handicapped. 10:30 a.m.—Church services. classes. 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Every Sunday— * Advance reservations are required. For morning trans- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH potation call the preceding afternoon between 1 p-m. and 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morn­ LAWN (United Church of Christ) meeting/Youth Choir. ing service. 3 p.m. For afternoon transportation call in the morning' The Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship serv­ from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m: Every Sunday— ices. (Nursery available.) All CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 10:30 a.m.—Worship service and services interpreted for the deaf. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday school. Nursery provided Every Wednesday— Meetings at for children, infants through 5 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and pray­ Church of Jesus Christ CALL 475-9494 years. er meeting. (Nursery available.) of Latter-Day Saints Bus transportation available: 428- 2141 Brockman, Ann Arbor between 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL 7222. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Chaplain Ira Wood, Pastor Service hours are 9 a.m.ft> 4:3 0 p.m. daily; Thurs., 9 to 1 Every Sunday— FIRST UNITED FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD We're in a • • • •KM 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Unadilla mmmm Every Sunday— The Rev. T. H. Liang, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. •* Every Sunday— SAVE UP TO $400 O LAWN TRACTORS 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesday— SPECIAL PRICES OTOTILLERS QSPECIALS 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Missionettes. Bible meditation and LUTHERAN CHURCH ES ARE LIMITED FIRST GOME • FIRST SERVE prayer. The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake BUDGET PRICED ER MOWERS The U. S. Department of Labor's Every Sunday— CULES 70 STEEL RADIAL C/A Unemployment Insurance Serv­ 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. - WE TRADE - 2 Ply Polyester - 2 Ply Fiberglass - 1 Ply Steel Belt ice, which is part of the U. S. 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. Department of Labor, directs the SIMPLICITY - ARIENS - LAWN BOY - McCULLOCH Load RangeB - Tubelcss - Outline White Letters federal-state unemployment insur­ BAHA'I FIRESIDE ance system and other unemploy­ Every Thursday— Size Total Price ment compensation programs', in­ 8:00 p.m.—At the home or Toby Buy with confidence from

Ply TWX List Siso F. E. T. Rating Code Price WATER SOFTENER SALT SPECIAL PRICES ON SCOTTS TURF BUILDER IMS 6 6472 $63.00 $4.72 BIRD FEEDS 12-15 6 6474 $63.51 $5.47 See us for your Pear Moss, Garden Fcrtilitcr, Potting Soil, 12-16.5 8 6476 $77.6! $5.80 SUNFLOWER SEEDS Fencing, Hand Tools, etc. , ! HORSE FEEDS IS Hoffman Tire & Service RABBIT FEED CHELSEA 13660 E. Michigan Ave., Grass Lake master charge Your PRO Store 7 Miles West of Chelsea PHONE: (517) 5228542 (in INMUPANH <:»IM> Bird Houses - Dog Houses P 110 S. Main St., Chelsea Phono 475-1121 mmmmm liflttfi

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i'4 Science F^iirl Distribution f com Set Saturday Set Saturday The 2Jst annual Southeastern Janet A. Wa|z, a wnfor at-'Chel­ Waterloo Farm Museum see, touch, experience, indeed to According to William Nixon, Mav 19 at Michigan Science Fair. for junior sea High sphool, has been named new look for sdtnmer 10791 live, history. vice-chairman of the Washtenaw "Quest »79—A Search for Ad­ other district Scout-O-Ramas in the and senior high school students in a winner of the most prestigious The milium will bold workshops The process of restoration is a five southeastern Michigan coun­ scholarship offered by Michigan ; learning tool, drawing on the know­ County Soil Conservation District,, venture" is this year's theme for area, all of which are taking place and classes in early American the annual "Tree and Shrub pis-; be he,ki for the first time in Briar- the same day. ties will be held Saturday, April State -.University. ..,.<>•; arts and crafts. Th> Chelsea Com­ ledge and experiences of countless wood Mall. ^ Several Briarwood merchant^ 21, at the University of Michigan; One of the top awards given by munity Education Department,' in individuals. < However, now that tribution Day" is' scheduled for: Sports Coliseum, Hill and Fifth' any university, the Alumni Dis­ CQ-sponsorshlp with tne Waterloo the work is approaching comple­ Saturday, April 21 from 8 a.m. to" This means "that instead of mak­ are uonating prizes, which will be tinguished Scholarship is worth tion, the Waterloo Historical So­ ing a special trip ' to the EMU awarded to groups based on the Sts7 Ann Arbor. V. Area Histprlcal Society, has made 1 p.m. at the County Road Conv': at>' much as $18,000 for four years thess classes possible by extending ciety is challenged with the need Bpwen Field House, where past quality, neatness and. organization Students' from Washtenaw, Hills­ study at MSU. It is based solely to. provide activities to sustain the mission office on Zeeb Rd. ScQWt*Q-Ramas have been held cf their displays, and to individ­ dale, Lenawee, Livingston and the' fall and winter program Into on intellectual ability and plpten- the spring and summer months. enthusiasm for, and appreciation While most of the seedlings will people may browse through dis­ uals for high ticket sales. Monroe county schools will begin Uol. Ten 3ucb awards are made of. the life of the pioneer farm­ be distributed to people who have: plays and special shows between The Grand Prize for the top setting up science and technology each year and are funded by the Summer schedule at the museum er. The activities offered this sum­ placed orders earlier this spring, visits to. stores during Saturday ticket salesman will be donated exhibits late Friday that will be alumni through the MSU Develop­ will Include 29 classes and 14 work­ mer are an important step in this there are still limited quantities shopping. by Herman's. available for public viewing from ment Fund. shops for adults ^nd children, direction. of the Multi-flora Rose wildlife Boy Scouts will be m hand from Many of the older units will 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday following Coming from throughout smith- move into Briarwood oh Friday judging. V/alz was selected from among central Michigan, the Instructors shrub. Also, the excellent ground 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. May 19 with in 1,000 talented high school students cover, Emerald Crownvetch, is av­ door and outdoor displays on sub­ night and camp overnight before The two top winners will receive are outstanding in their skills, To Whitmore Lake Area the event, then stay Saturday night nation-wide who competed for the accommodate summer vacation ailable. The Multi-flora Ro&*e Is jects ranging from campfire-build expense-paid trips to the Interna­ scholarships In intensive examina­ frequently planted as a hedge and ihg, knot tying and various' crafts also and return home on Sunday. tional Science Fair from May 7 to schedules, most of the classes will Youth on Cruise tions conducted earlier this year be held in four-week sessions'; the has berries which are eaten by to games and skills, 12, in San Antonio, T^ex., to com­ on the MSU campus. Examina­ pete with other students, from ac­ workshops, on the other hand, will In Western Pacific songbirds and other wildlife. The Cub Scouts will once again have Chelsea Hospital tions, covered the natural and so­ JANET A. WAM be hel4 every Saturday in June Emerald Crownvetch is used to their Pinewood Derby track set up ross the nation and several foreign cial soienc&s, mathematics, art, Marine Private Bret J. Keehl, countries for additional prizes'. and July. Classes cost $10 and control soil erosion on steep areas and will conduct mini-soapbox rac Awards Contract literature, humanities and general age and rank*' second In her class workshops are $5, son of Ralph J. and Shirley M. or in places that are too difficult on the 45-foot long ramp. In addition, numerous other stu­ knowledge. pf 210, Keehl of 9850 S. Hamburg Rd., to mow and maintain. Bill Rogers of Ann Arbor is co­ dents will receive cash awards, The scholarship covers the co>t The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, The program includes such un­ For Addition medals, and other prizes In various usual activities as' forge-work, bob­ Whitmore Lake, recently departed Nixon states that this year ap­ ordinating the day-long seftiviites of tuition, room apd board, books Robert Walz, 003 , McKlnley St., for a deployment in the Western proximately 190,000 trees' and for the Washtenong District. The Chelsea Community Hospital divisions and categories of the-fair and other college expenses, Janet plans to major In computer bin lace making, tapestry weaving, which is supported by contributions semlnoje quilting, tin-can furniture, Pacific. shrubs will be distributed during Washtenong District includes all of has announced the award of a con­ Wate has a 4.0 grade point aver- science. the annual event. metropolitan Ypsilanti and Ann tract totaling $1,313,000 to North frqm area business and industrial apple-head dolls and edible plants. He is a member of Battalion Arbor. Construction Co, for construction firms, organizations and individ­ The teachers are flexible and Plan Landing Team 2-3 (Two Slant So ifar, Rogers said they have of a 23,000-plus square foot addi­ uals. to work with students at tbe indi­ Three), 1st -Marine Brigade, em­ 20 booths reserved, but he hopes tion. Gage Cooper, retired Detroit vidual's own speed so that all par­ barked aboard the amphibious as­ Edison Co. division manager and ticipants will nave a happy, suc­ sault ship USS Tarawa, and oper­ for 35 or 40 displays at the ev- The addition will provide new Operation cessful experjence. ient. dep'artrhents for physical therapy, honorary 1979 fair director, will ating as a unit of the U. S. Sev­ There wilj also be some special occp-pationa' ,'herapy, recreational announce the awards at the open­ In addition to the unique instruc­ enth Fleet. shows, In the central arena, induci­ therapy, spr"?.h therapy,; cardiac ing of the fair to the public on tion, students have the opportunity Missions of the Seventh Fleet are ng the 1776 Band *and Indian danc­ and' pujmona y services; a ne^y Saturday. Mav Save Child's life to spend time at the museum soak­ to protect U. S. citizens, shipping ing. main entrance to the hospital' with ing up the delightful atmosphere, and interests in the Western Paci­ Ticket sales already have begun, adjacent admitting and registra­ Job' banks, which are compu­ . Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary is still is,' the room w^here windows have For; further information, call the fic; to deter aggression against and this year there will be ad­ tion; expanded kitchen and dining terized daily printouts of all avail­ Asking area residents' to partici­ Red Ball stickers.' Chelsea Community Education De­ our Western Pacific allies bv vance sales .only, so that the mall room facilities; and administra­ able jobs listed by employers in pate m Operation Red Ball. This Chelsea Jaycee > Auxiliary and partment, 475-9830, or write Susan maintaining mobile striking for­ shoppers ypon't be discouraged tive: offices. a labor market area, are now is a project designed to help the the Fire Department work togeth­ Frost, 1305 Miller, Ann Arbor ces; to promote peace and sta­ from wandering through the dis­ Construction time is estimated available through the federal-state firefighters of your community er on this project. If you are in­ 48103. bility in the Western Pacific and GIRL SCOUTS plays. tp be 12-13 months with entry into emplovment service system to identify where children, ­ terested in being registered for Waterloo Farm Museum, located to create goodwill for the United TROOP 84- Included in the $1 ticket price the new facility slated for May- three-fourths of the U. S. labor ly or handicapped persons may be Operation Red Ball (or are al­ three miles west of, Waterloo, is States. is' complimentary admission to the June 1980. force. the only one of its kind in Mich­ During Brownies, Troop No. 84 sleeping in your home in case of ready registered and jusf need to During the deployment, his unit is working on a Father's Day pre­ fire. A Rod Ball isticker is placed replace damaged Red Ball stick­ igan and is in the National Reg­ is scheduled to participate in vari­ =St55 ister of Historic Places. Started sent. Kristen Roberts brought the on your/ front door and the windows ers), on a 3x5 card, or equival­ ous' training exercises with other snacks. We played a game called of each child's bedroom. If more ent, print (1) your name; (2) your and maintained by volunteers, it seventh Fleet units, and those of has been an on-going project for Millions of Cats. than one child sleeps' in a room, address,; (3) number of children allied nations. Port visits are sch­ Sarah Bentley, scribe. place as many Red Ball stickers on or handicapped persons, and their 17 years. The farm house, barn, eduled in several Far Eastern coun­ that room's windows as there are ages. With this1 include a stamp­ log house, and out-buildings, as tries. well as the Dewey Country School, children sleeping in the room. ed, self-addressed envelope «nd His unit is homeported in Kan- Please Notify \]s mail these to Kathy Sprawka, 9735 haye been restored and furnished t Your name, address and the to demonstrate how our ancestors eohe Bay, Hawaii. In Advance of number of children registered Joslin Lake Rd., Gregory 48137. Upon receiving the above, your lived from the period 1855 to 1895. Keehl joined the Marine Corps are on file with the Fire Depart­ Every October the Waterloo Farm in September 1978. Any Change in Addre$s ment. In case of fire in your registration will be given to the CAKES Fipe Department and your Red lyiuseum hqst$/ a "Pioneer Day." home -the Fire Department checks During this day, the Waterloo His­ the files and then the "first place Ball stickers will be mailed to you. torical Society gives demonstra­ CAKES . . . . . Graduation they search on reaching your home tions of the dally activities and WANT SUPER ENERGY? life. of a pioneer farmer. TRY The museum's change in empha­ NAURA HAYDEN'S CAKES ..... Confirmation sis from restoration to education Great Lakes Federal is possible this summer because DYNAMITE MILK SHAKE! the renovation of the farm is nearr NOW IN STOCK CAKES ...... Birthday ty complete. The Society's working philosophy is that history shoulcj CAKES . . . . . Mother's Day TelU Expansion Plans be brought from behind sterile RIVENDELL NATURAL FOODS glass cases and; yellowed text­ 3212 Alpine, Dexter •* - Ph. 426-2549 \rGreat Lakes Federal Sayings is, Livingston, Ingham, Jackson, books into people's lives'. The . -; -. *: - v Memorial Day building additional offices in order ton. Calhoun, Branch, Barney and ,work of restoring the farm bUild- Mondaythrough$fcrurirtf^"a\m. to 5:30 p.m. to bring better services to its rap­ ^alamazoo counties. mss has -allowed participants to (Across from the Farmers' Market) idly growing number of customers' CAKES . . . . . Christenings in south central Michigan, it was w •r recently disclosed by Roy E. Web­ er, president. CAKES . . ., . Showers Current plans call for the asso­ ciation to open offices in both Oke- mos and Howell later this year. CAKES . . . . Weddings "With the opening of our new of­ fices," Weber stated, "we feel that CAKES . ... . Anniversaries we are in a position to bring com venient full service savings and HENDERSON FORD loan services to our customers in CAKES Parties south centrarMJchigan." Last fall Great Lakes Federal opened its first office in Jackson county in gives you better reasons why CAKES . . . For All Occasions a temporary facility and will move into a permanent 5,300 square foot office by early summer. Dedicated to the dual concepts; of thrift and home ownership since its inception in 1890, Great Lakes Federal Savings financed 3,633 cpooooooooooooo^ooooooooq ?OOOeOOOOOOOOGOOOQOOOOO£f homes in the area during 1978. THE VILLAGE BAKERY Order A With more than $726 million in 103 W. MIDDLE ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-9066 assets, Great Lakes F->ral Sav­ 30 § ings currently serves more than YOU I Mustang Today 120,000 customers in Washtenaw, MUSTANGS for as low as In Stock To choose from. $3994.98° 0BCGO BUYNOWANDSAVE OSOO^COQOOQOOGOSOO* SXSOOOOOOOOOOGOG© BIG. BIG OH OM SPECIAL AUTO SWINGS mm PRICE

30000000000000000300000^ coswooooeoeoooooooeoo? Order A NOW SALE I Order A BUY Foirmont Today $979 Pinto Today for as low as ATORTHO for as low as Reg. $15.49 $3669 SALES7Q95 $3299.56 Sbooooooosoooaoooooocooo! TRUCKLOAD Reg. $32.95 Jfr jf i0OQ0QO6O0OOSOQOOSO ooo9 & So© NOW OfiTHG DnuMuunoi SALE!! LAWN FOOD 24-4-8 SPREADER BUilds green, healthy turf. M Will not rust. 8 Formula used by turf experts. Ml 4-year guarantee. • Lightweight, durable. You can aFORD a * BULK & PACKAGED * EARLY SEED POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS Irish Cobbler, Ponttac Reds, TOP 1 in at Henderson's * ONION SETS, White or Yellow Kenabeeks OOK * FLOWER BULBS • PEONY & CLEMATIS PLANTS ilcNUtKMJN rUKD at our line-up 3480 JACKSON RD. ISTEN to how much ANN ARBOR - 769-790? money you'll $AVI Washtenaw Farm & Garden Center Op«n Mon., TUGS., Thurs., $-$; W«d., FrI., 9-6; Sot., 10-5 ,>' i*> 3515 CENTRAL ST., DEXTER >HONt 426-4621 *AII prices plus dealer prep., taxes, and license. MM mmmmm^immmmmmmmmmmm iMiMiMii^iaUw^^iiiiiteita mmmmmmmilllimmlmiim , .V f- •»•* <-" * >tS «fN 1-f ^v^_-'

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1G The Chelsea Standard,' Thursday, April t9, 1979 €HS Varsity W^1 ^¾ Softball Schedule r April 17—South Lyon .... A 4 p,m, Thunday-Friday, April 1920 \pril 20—Milan ,.>...H 4:,30 p.m. •It's the special sale you always waited for when April 24—Dexter ....,..,,,4 p.m. you were a kid. And, it's just as exciting now. April 27—Saline H 4:30 p.m. Because you can still save big. on ow marvelous hi observance of April 20*29 tts Banana Split covered with chocolate, straw­ April 28-Brighton (DH) H 11 a.m. berry, pineapple and whipped toppings. At a May 1—Lincoln A 4 p.m. participating DAIRY QUEEN" store LIONS WHITE CANE WEEK May 4-Novi (DH) ...,H 4 p.m.' /lay 5—Royal Oak Don Dairy Dero (DH) A 1 p.m. WHEREAS, there are 16,000 blind people in Michigan 901 1 MAIN ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-2677 Queen May 8—Brighton ...A 4:30 p.m. <# dependent upon a White Cane or a Leader Dog; and May 11—South Lyon . H 4:30 p.m. WHEREAS, Governor William G. Milliken has pro­ May 14—Gabriel Richard claimed the week of April 20-29, 1979, as Lions White ;.... A 4:30 p.m. May 15-T-Milan ....;..A 4:30 p.m. Cano Week; and May 17—Pinckney ... A 4 p.m. WHEREAS, Lions Clubs seek to acquaint the public with May 18—Dexter .....H 4:30 p.m. its obligations to the people who use the Leader Dogs May 22—Saline ...... A 4 p.m. or White Canes, and to assure public recognition and May 24—Lincoln A, .H 4:30. p.m. observance of the law protecting persons using these symbols; and Girls Track Schedule The69< WHEREAS, the Chelsea Lions are interested in sight April 2i—Chelsea Relays-. 'H 1:00 conservation work through the Leader Dog School, April 23—Jackson .Northwest, Welcome Home for the Blind, and aid to the sight Battle Creek Central, handicapped through examination and eyeglasses for at Northwest 6:30 April 26—South Lyon T 4:00 Bdrmnd the less fortunate, and other worthwhile service proj­ May l-jBrighton H ects; and • . 4:00 May 3-f Milan H 4:00 WHEREAS, the Lions, of; Chelsea give freely: of their May 4—Mason Invitational T 4:30 time and effort in the sale of ftnlii'aturi-White Canes May ,8—Dexter H 4:00 to raise funds for these worthwhile projects; there­ May/10— Saline H 4:00 fore I, Don Wood, president of the Village of Chelsea May 14—Lincoln H 4:00 proclaim the week of April 20-29, 197Ms Lipns White May 19—Regional . Milan 10 a.m. May 23—SEC League Cane Week and urge all citizens to become familiar at Brighton 1:00 with the meaning and purpose of the White Cane and May 29—Jackstm Honor Roll Leader Dogs, and to lend support to other worthwhile Lions projects. June 2—State at Grand Don D.Wood Rapids 9:00 a.m. Chelsea Village President. NEEDLEPOINT WIZARD Sherry Lawton dis­ per Dr., contains all the yarn, hoops and accessor­ plays a pillow that even beginners to the craft can ies seen in the background as well as housing the GHS Varsity eight classes and workshops Sherry teaches. Glass Blowing Machine Patented in 1895 make. Her shop, Needle in a Haystack, 13320 Har­ Baseball Schedule Michael Joseph Owens of Tole­ a perfect article without seams or April 2(MMilan A 4:30 do, 0., gained the first patent for roughness. Greenfield Village and April 21—Northwest (2) A 11 a.m. a glass blowing machine on Feb. Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn; Sherry Lawton Leads Revival April 24—Dexter H 4:30 26, 1895. The machine operated offer visitors - man with the head and woman of the work justifiably suffered. NEED ATTENTION? with the heart ..." But then came the crafts re­ Tennyson didn't live long vival of the mid-1960's, and that, enough to meet Sherry Lawton, coupled with, nostalgia, brought but if he had, his opinion of the back needlepoint in all its com­ worth of needlework would no plexity. ChannelMaster ANTENNAS doubt have been altered, more Sherry Lawton's own history than a little. and that of Needle in a Hay­ Lawton is the cheerful pro­ stack 'are almost as varied as For Superior TV Reception prietor and mentor of Needle in that of the craft Itself. a Haystack, a shop dedicated W Born in Ann Arbor, she gradu­ site the art of needlepoint; Situated in ated from Chelsea High school her home at 13320 Harper Dr., and went on to Michigan State U the tiny downstairs room has be­ University, where she majored U> come a mecca for area devotees in theatre and drama and min- en of needle art. ored in teaching English. ?he *^° yjritt And she puts considerable taught speech and English ' in Saginaw and Pontiac and then stress on the word "art" when it 1 Does Your TV Picture Flicker, comes to putting needle to can­ married and moved back to Chel­ vas. sea. Fade, or look Fuzzy? * Teaching part-time and giving Sitting in the shop, warm with piano lessons' became a large ... then it's time to fix your antenna color from a pigeonholed wall chore with two small children, stuffed with multi-hued yarns, so Lawton, already interested in and enjoy TV. she is an articulate spokesper­ needlepoint ("I think it runs; in * rsSfl*** son for the virtues of the craft. the family") began to teach !the To begin with, she says, there art at Country Craftique. We carry a complete supply of antennas and are hundreds of stitches, popu­ When needlepoint lessons and lar as far back as the Renais­ supplies were phased out at that hardware for any type installation. sance, but people still tend to store, Lawton realized that area think of needlepoint as one bor­ practitoners had to drive to Ann ing stitch. Arbor to supply their habit. She Stop and see us for antenna service and "In the Renaissance samplers had als'o wanted to stick close and other pieces were sometimes to home, but also keep an inter­ complete installations. left as' part of the family inheri­ est outside. tance," she continues. "Since It was a logical step from many people couldn't read, the there to the opening of Needle Keep stitches were passed down . in a Haystack in June 1978. In through the work." no time at all, with minimal ad­ Spmehow, the complexity of vertising, her classes were all HEYDLAUFF'S those samplers was lost, and filled. what was' known as needlepoint 113 N, MAIN ST. PH. 475-1221 was distilled down into one "It's all word of mouth," she stitch. smiles. "Everyone has an old aunt," <$> In the world of needlework, Sherry Lawton lis a professional. Simple This means, she explained, that she executes and often sells ori­ ginal designs. Her work has been displayed at crafts and arts $1000 Average Minimum Balance=No Service Charge shows', the most recent in Brlm- ingham. on Local Business Checking Accounts Before her on the table as she spoke was a partially completed Hanes original piece, a Chelsea can­ UNDERWEAR vas featuring seven village build­ Most banks use a complex mathematical formula to compute ings, including McKune Library, service charges on business checking accounts. At "The Bank the clock tower and the Jiffy silos. of Trust" we keep it simple. Our Commercial Checking Plan is She encourages even her be­ designed for the local small business. All you have to do is Today's ginning students to create their maintain an average balance of $1,000, and you'll never pay a own designs', such as the village scene, and not rely on pre-staftip- service charge. It's that simple! There are no flat fees charged, best ed, mass-produced kits. no fees for deposits, items deposited or checks drawn. Should Again the message comes your monthly minimum average balance be less than $1,000, a through, "It really is an art," buy! charge of $5 will be assigned. With the coming of spring, .00 OFF classes at Needle in a Haystack are beginning again. For any Compare our simple formula with the other banks and you'll see any 3 of Hanes men's not yet convinced that needle how less of your money can do more for you. point is creative and rewarding, all cotton, white knitted Sherry Lawton is more than hap­ Stop by our Chelsea Banking Office today where you'll receive py to talk about her favorite underwear and Hanes subject. prompt, courteous service. We are open Monday through boxers. The shop is officially open Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., but Sale includes Hanes white, all-cotton briefs, T-shirts, V- necks, if you call Sherry at any other athlotip shirts and Hanes ^Regular or Gripper boxers. Save $1.00 on every 3. Sale ends April 21, REMODELING 1&*"*?*. Residential . Commercial ANN ARPOR^ M / |» TRJJST COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES ! mi Snulh Main. Ann Arbor • WKIIU' «)*I4-5S;"Ir» 147A Cht'lsra-M*rnh»'slrr Koad. ( 'hvkra • Thorn- 4 7,V«MS4 HOURS: VISA lb V. JENSEN • H&nJ& »sM' 9-5:30 Daily MASTER *•';••;• POS* TEH'S and SON THfc BANK OF TRUST CHARGE LICENSED BUILDER Open MKMHKKKI).I.<: T!H .8*30 MEN'S & BOYS' AMERICAN 378 Spring Lake Drive Friday EXPRESS Chelsea, Mich. 10» S. MAIN PH, 475-1606 PHON6 475-1820 mmmm *0*tmmmmn*'m njnimiwwm i T mmm mmm mm* mm ...^^^,-^,.^.-1. •AMaiMhafchadlfliMiJiilMM auUM^U Supplement toi Ann Arbor Newt, Chelsea Standard NOW OPEN! ANOTHER POLLY'S ON 3152 EAST MICHIGAN. LOCATED IN THE EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!

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KRISPY

>i»m> 'mm' SALTINE CRACKERS CRACKERS

"llwi ,io;s,ui. SAVE 12' WHITE CLOUD BATH 4 ROLL TISSUE PAK TT SAVE 70« 8 PAK Vi LITER $ PEPSI Plus Deposit

SAVE 30* WITH IN-STORE COUPON CAINS POTATO CHIPS 12 OZ. SAVE 40* WITH IN-STORE COUPON HEFTY 2-PL'Y TRASH BAGS SAVE 20' WITH IN-STORE COUPON CREAMETTES | SAVb 60l WITH IN-STORE COUPON COUNTRYTIME ELBO ^8¾ MACARONI LEMONADE SAVE 90* MIX CHOCK FULL O'NUTS FLAVOR REGULAR COFFEE 2 LB 25 CENT SIZE 33 OZ BABY E RUTH

50' OFF LABEL CHEER 171 OZ. *4$9 Family Size

25' OFF LABEL CASCADE 65 OZ. *H SAVE 40'WITH IN-STORE COUPON PRE-CREAAAED Swifl'n i ng SWIFTNING ^ea*** Shorted SHORTENING 42 OZ SAVE 20" WITH IN-STORE COUPON PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ.

SAVE 35< WITH,IN-STORE COUPON 25* OFF LABEL SAVE 20' WITH IN STORE COUPON DOVE BETTY CROCKER Supn-t : LIQUID BROWNIE SAVE 38« WITH IN-STORE COUPON KRAFT

ORANGE * JW"CE 64 OZ. SAVElfc« WITHJ^STORE COJjPON 1.09 22 OZ. HUNGRY JAtK

POTATOES 26 OZ. SAVE 18' WITH IN-STORE COUPON MUSSELMANS APPLE SAUCE

3PAK WASH CLOTHS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED *• JI WHOLE m.

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SAVE 441 WITH IN-STORE COUPON ECKRICH SMOK-Y LINKS

OSCAR MAYER _ _ g. WIENERS LB 1.59 OSCAR MAYER m 1 0k VARIETY PAK ««. 1.69 OSCAR MAYER m 0k0k BACON u, 1.89 CLAUSSENDELI _ _ - PICKLES QT 1.19 FRESH FROZEN W0L + SMELT LB 79' EXTRA LEAN SMALL SIZE

EXTRA LEAN MIXED PORK CHOPS LB.

OUPO^ .c^oRtC . VMHVV^ •AN* A° FANCY BEEF LIVER SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBAU TURKEYS EXTRA LEAN CUBE STEAK • • • • • FANCY PORK & BEEF

j-iuj^iiiiK DELI SPECIALS MEAT

21 PIECE BUCKET BROASTED LOAF MIX. V.L. CHICKEN 7.95 RBOR R°> ST AVE- BB-OUE LEAN PORK & BEEF HlGAN 1.79 IStA CHICKEN (SPRING ARBOR RD. ONLY) CHOP • ••••• SUEYMEAT BORDENS V* 7 10W FAT

T BOHOtN '<*> m MILK I PLASTIC GALLON

SAVE 40' SAVE 39'

t, BORDENS SHERBET BUTTERMILK

HALF GALLON

SAVE 24* WITH IN-STORE COUPON SOFT PARKAY 16 OZ. MARGARINE BIRDS EYE JOHN'S Cheese, Sausage, Hamburg or Pepperonl GREEN PEAS or CUT CORN

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p> i' 13¼ 0&» I 10OZ. '•11. PKGS. \A/fir,MTWATCHFRS SAVE 20' WITH IN-STORE COUPON MARGARINE GLEEM I LB. TOOTHPASTE QTR5.

BORDENS ICE MILK 74* HALF SAVE 30' GALLON SIGNAL ALPINE BAKERY MOUTHWASH AN6EL FOOD

160*Z M.29 18 OZ. *!29 SCHAFPERS WHITE or DARK LISTERINE 1202. 1.19 EFFERDENT .96 a. 2*39 LESS BREAD 17'0« label CLOSE UP ..6oz. 1*19 160Z. Liquid

PRELL .3¼ oi. 39« HEATH ICE CREAM Concentrated PRELL \V,oi. 39« TOFFEE BARS Johnson & Johnson BABY POWDER ,

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FRESH GREEN CABBAGE m FRESH m tft? CARROTS R*2 TASTY 8 OZ. BEAN SPROUTS

GREAT FOR SALADS! CALIFORNIA BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS FOR GRACIOUS ENTERTAINING

— HAVE ALL THE WARMTH AND CHARM OF THE EARLY COLONIES — — b-Pc. DINING ROOM by BROYHILL — This Broyhill Collection is crafted with great pride from the finest of Knotty Pines and finished to a warm amber glow. Its Graceful Mediterranean styling an outstanding value in today's rich clear color and fine smooth grain give this grouping an exceptionally beautiful look. These quality Dining Room pieces furniture for dining. This group features a warm pecan finish with are available with Captains Chairs, Arrowback arm or side chairs with a 48" round Pedestal Table and with 40" x 70" x 94" smartly styled burl doors on the china base. Lighted China. A Trestle Table which includes two 12" leaves. AND . .. Best of all ... Everything is on SALE! graceful oval Table that measures 42" x 58" and extends to 70' with one 12" filler. Four curved back chairs. $ 95 95 5 95 $ 95 TRESTLE TABLE 279 ARROWBACK SIDE CHAIR $71 ARMCHAIR *80' PEDESTAL TABLE *299 CAPTAIN CHAIRS 80 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE... ONLY $57995 SAVE $$$ ON THESE ELEGANT AL^WOOD BROYHILL BEDROOM SETS

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Broyhill — THE DISTINCTIVE LOOK OF COLONIAL — CONTEMPORARY OAK SUITE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE — — CAPTURE THE HERITAGE OF DAYS GONE BY — This Broyhill suite is crafted with Solid Drawer fronts, Doors, A great price for this all wood Oak bedroom by Broyhill. This This outstanding value from Broyhill is crafted for lasting beauty and Bed Posts which will blend with most any Americana decor. group features expensive curved fronts for a clean crisp look. from Knotty Pine solids and finished to a deep dark Pine. The Included is a large Triple Dresser with Hutch top Mirror, 5 Included in our low price is the Triple Dresser with Mirror, the group features a Triple Dresser with Hutch Top Mirror, 5 Draw­ Drawer Chest on Chest and a Queen/full size Cannonball Bed. big 5 Drawer Chest and Queen/full panel headboard with frame. er Chest and Queen/full size Headboard and frame. Merchandise similar to print A^B 4½ ^% 0 r % Footboard optional at $69.95 . _MAni: $ 95 Nite Stand optional SALE PRICED AT $ 95 Nite Stand optional SAVE NOW . .. ONLY $/10Q35 N»e Stand optional SAVE NOW . . . ONLY 7QH at $98.95 at $99.95 at $79.95 1 %M%M Complete 485 Complete Hr w \M Complete

Your Choice by KROEHLER

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Every detail spells >' -THE WARMTH and CHARM of i.he EARLY COLOMIf-S — luxury with these ,¾¾^ ^} f/v'll.Ir ' KroehlerSwivel Rock­ i/\ This Early American group in STAIN-RESISTANT longwearing ers tailored in 100% Herculon® with Permarest cushions, wrapped in Dacron for the Nylon. The colonial WSJ features Oak trim on A COMPLETE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM ON SALE Ultimate in COmfort. It is available in two variations. the wing and arms. YOUR $RQQ95 Sofa and Love Seat or Sofa, Chair and Ottoman The Traditional fea­ One look tells you this is a fabulous value. Com- SOFA & LOVESEAT CHOICE fortable, practical and covered in "family-proof" ^ rUAlP tures arched back A an3rta OR AS A QUEEN SIZE SOFA SLEEPER rail, deep tufting ac­ Herculon upholstery in a striking plaid design. ;wnMln This 3-pc. grouping features reversible foam *, YOUR $CQ095 Sleeper and Love Seat or cented with buttons. :,Nift&53 k n 95 CHOICE Dlia Sleeper, Chair and Ottoman i ~ , cushions, pine accents and full box pleated skirts. Entire 3Pc. ueen Size Grouping OR $499^ Q Sleeper alone -^ ' Uft&fe AFTED ALL WOOD TABLE \J Your Choice of Four Attractive Sti les

ALL AT ONE LOW SALE PRICE Any Table Compare these tables with tables costing from On Sale $120 to $200 each and we think you'll agree this is Each a fabulous Table SALE. Choose from Contempo­ NOV Table rary, Colonial, Transitional and Traditional stylesl ONLY Every table is at one LOW PRICE.

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(Above) Enjoy the elegant touch of (Above) These Transitional styled tables these Contemporary styled ta­ are ideal for just about any dec­ bles with an Ivory Oak finish, or. They are finished in a and all natural cane leg panels. matched Diamond Oak top and feature the clean flowing lines (Right) Traditional styling at its best of good design. with this diamond inlaid design, (Left) Casual Colonial styling of Pine. in a beautiful dark Ascot Oak. A massive rugged look for just the right touch in the family room or den. An exceptional buy. 11II1IM W:HQ;EXTRA CHARQB FOR DILIV8RY_AND SET-UP * CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS—VISA AND MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED HAVE IT YOUR WAY WITH OPEN STOCK BEDROOM PIECES KEMP'S OPEN-STOCK "COTTAGE CORNERS" / \ WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL by "KEMP" Quality-Built Colonial Series with LIFETIME MICARTA TOPS! vWH Versatile and Graceful OPEN STOCK PIECES N / Values So Great You'll Forget Any Other Buys You've Ever Seen! *-2L- Antique White Finish with Gold tone Trim %/* Arrangements Unlimited—Design Your Own Customized Bedrooms!

A-4-DRAWER CHEST $98 A-4DRAWER CHEST $116.95 D-3-DRAWER CHEST $98.95 Your $ B-TWIN BED & NIGHT STAND B—SINGLE DRESSER w/mirror $135.95 E-5-DRAWER CHEST $135.95 C-CORNER DESK $98 C—STACK UNIT $80.95 F-CORNERDESK $80.95 Choice D-STUDENT DESK Give Hera bedroom and much more—A romantic French design Mix'N match these handsome OPEN STOCK pieces and create in Antique White with subtle Goldtone Trim. The tops are a High your own custom bedroom. Add a perfectly matching piece or two Pressure laminate to resist spills, stains and scratches. Design anytime you want. your own bedroom around these versatile pieces. SOLID QUALITY—FLEXIBILITY—AND SOLID VALUES G-STUDENTS DESK $135.95 J-CANOPY BED twin or full $125.95 E—SKIPPERS BED, Complete H-STACK HUTCH UNIT $71.95 "KOZY KWARTERS" by KEMP H-6-DRAWER LINGERIE CHEST $135.95 K-DOUBLE DRESSER w/mirror $169.95 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET WITH THIS SPACE-SAVING PIECE (with Mattress) $199.95 l-5-DRAWER CHEST $125.95 l-NIGHT STAND COMMODE $85.95 L—DESK VANITY (not shown) $143.95 ALL IN ONE UNIT F-DOUBLE DRESSER w/mirror $188.95 J-SINGLE DRESSER w/mirror $134.95 • High Bed • Bookcase • Low Bed • Ladder SALE PRICED AT G-BACHELOR'S CHEST $89.95 K-DESK CHAIR $53.95 • Wardrobe Closet & Guardrail $1«n95 GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALL OPEN STOCK PIECES AVAILABLE WITH MAPLE OR OAK FINISH FROM "KEMP" • 4-Drawer Chest 399 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FROM THE FINEST NAMES FORT... KROEHLER and La-z-boy SALE . . . /— KROEHLER TRADITIONAL Relax ssi a F ker® at UNUSUALLY ''$) COMFORTABLE PRICES Illf HZM Traditional elegance at its best. This s $' Sofa, LoveSeat and Chair are de- s sjgned with heavy roll arms and di­ »M o vided back, providing individual com­ A—Ultra plush Nylon Velvet with attractive nailshead fort. Upholstered in a classic floral trim and wing' back. Your choice of many Scotch- print. garded colors. ALSO AVAILABLE AS QUEEN SIZE SOFA SLEEPER $ 95 s 95 SOFA 399 SAVE $110 NOW ONLY 329 $ 95 LOVE SEAT 329 B-This SPECIALLY SALE PRICED La-z-boy features a KROEHLER - ' /i i high button tufted back, roll arms and easycare CHAIR s2'1095 Naugahyde cover in your choice of many attractive colors. SAVE $160 MOW ONLY s 17995 C—Man-sized comfort with this attractive La-z-boy up­ holstered in durable Nylon Velvet. This chair is ac­ cented with nail head trim, roll padded arms and side pockets. SAVE $110 WOW ONLY S32995

D—Elegant looking Reclina-Rocker covered in a lush long wearing 100% Nylon Velvet in your choice of- colors. It's styled with a button-tufted pillow back, kick pleated skirt and arm caps. 95 SAVE :M0C '- * , v ONLY 279

-A slim and modern Reclina-Rocker which features open wood arms with shaped pads, contour back with attached headrest and a durable Naugahyde cover. SAV; S:-'.K) ii. ;VV ONLY S17995

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY *ift^.VMirto$# . by KROEHLER

Dramatically exciting Contemporary '$* flame stitch with loose pillows and bolsters for exceptionally comfortable mM seating. ON SALE NOW $ 95 ^:&*W***T SOFA 329 M lil: •« v*ij LOVE SEAT $26995

IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY AND SET-UP * USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS OR VISA AND MASTERCHARGE •MMMHMMMi I" ' • :.**5«BS' '?&- ^m m' I SJ« &' KSCJE SJ S^

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OR REGULAR PRICES! Now at Special *4 !Wv! ,» s*im i a *-'%#' ALE PRIC Jfc* r CHOOSE YOUR COMFORT SSS8M3 %$j£i^ ii^*«**^ „.**. ve»*ft«ie>^ ^¾ /* r^^iifo^r^os S323J?Z3??ry3Pr2«^^ rfry ^» inttrnF^^ CHOOSE YOUR SIZE r '•&&*« #!*tf ® ttV* ^M-mi f«* r«»ss, #*• wX» t&,

CHOOSE YOUR PRICE y^MriWMllMty., is****"**'*** l-^f ^ ^/¾ LB ¥ SMOOTH TOP .*•----8^: ^ 'S*-' /, f*: ¢3 MEDIUM FIRM iff -¾¾¾¾¾¾^ »^V s--& ifes •Afvf: 'Si? k^-' :> ^ 'Js*'

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"M£»»- QUILT TOP TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE i^iBf, "V SEALY FIRM FULL SIZE EACH PC. *85 m h.<3« QUILT TOP QUEEN SIZE 2Pc. SET $190 fcfci *

y TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE IS*: m •M FULL SIZE EACH PC. $105 '"K5S5 ^®^mmmmm$m$im QUEEN SIZE 2Pc. SET $265 TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE KING SIZE 3Pc. SET $345 FULL SIZE EACH PC. $95 >* X- * ^-SliAiH^'^*^ QUEEN SIZE 2Pc. SET $235 #& /to* /SM r>€"Mr^"ZJ ^f?* •?&• ^ KING SIZE 3Pc. SET $295 **J

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.i^f/tSl***^,! ; FIRIVI QUILT TOP We're headquarters for the best ... J* « TWIN SIZE EACH P1KC1 Sealy Posturepedic Wr Our best bedding value. Designed in FULL SIZE EACH PC. cooperation with leading orthopedic QUEEN SIZE 2Pc. SET surgeons for no morning backache Tvl from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. '"* i'\ ZPc. &£ From $129.95 twin each piece. /;.:>;. ';>»i^^i!*fe^«i(^f5^^^# TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE Ut«wnai$% ^ SK\n-|'4»S'M UKI'LIIH K FULL SIZE EACH PC. $115 ^rf*- t ^**fl^

C>.' '4.J r^ff^^^Tv QUEEN SIZE 2Pc. SET $285 t'j&r < 1 rJ .".' Sm/y. !1\ Sl£3- SIZE 3Pc. SET $395 ptyl* '. Ste^^^ &PXi ..•it' >m&mm&.Z,i& m. :^JSIi^^ ^ifl^?^>^^fi*s^»j*#s«^' MMti!^mm kir^m .v, , ^ y-i^'W'* ^:^ ^^^^^^1111¾¾7^ #^.. ^

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• ••*. WThe furniture pec pie umw SAVE $100 -TIMEU:M cr'>AKK PINE- SAVE $60 - COLONIAL STYLED OAK - SAVE $120 -RUSTIC EARLY AMERICAN PINE ~ his massive bedroom group Is crafted of solid oak, the seven drawer triple This massive Bedroom Ensemble is crafted of warm Solid Pine with Brass and Ceramic A timeless American design—-as authentic as Independence Hall. resser is highlighted with a handsome deck mirror that measures 64". There Included are the Queen/Full Size Cannonbail Bed, Triple Dresser hardware. The suite Includes a huge Paul Bunyan Bed, Door Chest and Triple Dresser with Hutch Mirror and 5 Drawer Chest. All finished in beautiful Fs a large 5 drawer chest with a full or queen size panel spindle headboard with shelf deck Mirror. Nlte Stand optional $107.95 s 95 $ 95 dark Pine. Nite Stand optional $98.95 /SJQW ONLY 799 Complete and frame . Nile Stand optional $89.95 N0W 0NLy $57595 complete . . An Exceptional Value At This Price. NOW ONLY 1079 Complete

tfMHH^^^^aaaHaaamMHMmiaaMiHH! HMHMUMMHgaMHHMa mmmtmttmimm m wmmm mm «^"»^WgTaWgT»^!W!^^1— iiaj •••••••pi i T Supplement to: BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS • THE ARGUS mm BATTLE CREEK JACKSON 90 DAYS . Fr« BATTLE CREEK ', 2384 W. Michigan Ave. JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT . THE HEADLINERJ 950 North West Avenue Same DaMvery 2384 W. Michigan Ave. fairnrturc (616) 965-8294 CHELSEA STANDARD * COMMERCIAL EXPRESS^ u. u-' at cash ALBION EVENING RECORDER* RICHLAND JOURNAL (517) 787-4353 • ViM (616) 965-8294 JACKSON • Ma»Ur Mart. 1950 North West Avenue HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS . THE DAILY REPORTER Charge NtT. 'i»«»S fs si v (517)787-4353 THE EXPONENT • MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE MM. l-« im "We're the furniture people"

Relax and Enjoy the Extra SPRING HOME FURNISHINGS Comfort and Savings with SALE ENDS SUNDAY, Recliners and Wall Savers MAY 20th, 1979 by LANE

AlfaFURNITUR*E B Y Lane 'ft Mb (¾. SAVE 40 Now is the time to save $40 on this SPECIAL PURCHASE POPULAR WEB FOLDING FURNITURE Action Recliner. Can you imagine the comfort of this three position Recliner From TELESCOPE. . . upholstered in extra tuff carefree Nauga- This 3pc. grouping of Yellow hyde with large cut back roll arms and a and White web folding furniture diamond tufted attached'pillow back. is just in time for SPRING Sold in 3pc. Sets ONLY ON SALE NOW ONLY CASH AND CARRY—NO LAY-A-WAY Two High Back Chairs & One Chaise Lounge V Layaway an Action Recliner SAVE $25 NOW for Mother For all 3-pieces or Father's Day Gift Giving YOUR CHOICE $ OF TABLES ONLY 68 SAVE $60 . , . This Action WALLSAVER sits SAVE $60 . This great looking Action SAVE $21.95 each table just inches from the wall. It's upholstered in an WALLSAVER upholstered in an EASY'CARE soft on each table elegant 100% Scotchgard® Nylon for that EXTRA touch vinyl for extra reclining comfort., SPECIAL LOOK. SALE PRICED $10(195 SALE PRICED $ 95 AT ONLY 289 AT ONLY 189

JACKSON 90 DAYS BATTLE CREEK 950 North West Avenue same • Free Delivery 2384 W. Michigan Av* (517)787-4353 as cash Furniture • Visa (616) 965-8294 • Master J Mart, [tea Charge r' it\\ s SAT. 10-9 KM [ MM* 10-tt ( "We're the furniture people" \ DAYS 10:00 to 9:00-SATURDAY 10:00 to 6:00-SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00

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,<£&*>*'* •Siw,i>ii Mfc^S^ EXTRA SPECIAL COLONIAL BEDROOM SALE IM u^ This suite is crafted of selected hardwoods and NOW t'*Ml ¥ ...—m^^t accented with "ANTIQUE" Drawer Pulls and features a warm mellow Pine finish. This group- SAVE $^1 §%flSS !

SOFA only $479.95 A whole new concept in comfort seating designed to give you CORNER .'TV fi" the utmost in beauty, versatility and quality. Three gorgeous QD $ff fV LOVESEAT only $379.95 I J: U CHAIR only $269.95 pieces to choose from, all feature Permarest seat cushions- comfort wrapped with Dacron and tailored in soft, rich 100/o ARMLESS OTTOMAN only $ 79.95 Olefin Velvet. MATCHING OTTOMAN $98.95