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Alan Augustine, the 6'2", 198- senior; and John LaBarbara, jun­ pouhd Chelsea varsity football ior. gridder was selected for the South­ Knickerbocker, a 510", 155- eastern All-Conference First Team pound end, caught 74 passes for revue on both offense and defense, ac­ 258 yards and collected three cording, to Coacb Phij Bareis. touchdowns. His' record as a kic­ As tri-captain of the jBulldogs, ker was outstanding with 17 out the senior Augustine carried the of 18 attempts successful. ball J62 times for a total ,of. 727 Tri-captain Tom Bareis, 6'3", yards; His average was 4-5 yards 235-pound tackle, and Scott Price, a carry. He caught U passes for a 6'1", 185-pound center were sel­ 178 yards and scored '10 touch­ ected for their "depth of center downs during the season. on long snaps for punts, strong Defensively, Augustine completed and excellent blocking and fine, With seven returning lettermen Daniels, Jerald Benjamin, and Qave Schrotenboer, Raymond 85 tackles, four pass interceptions dependable performances' all sea­ and an impressive record from 1 one fumble recovery, and one re­ son," COach Bareis commented. their summer league, Chelsea var­ predicts "our team will be even turn punt for a touchdown. John LaBarbara, a 5*8",,. 175- stronger than last.year." sity basketball team again pro­ , Bolstering this comment, Ray­ Chelsea also had three players pound' noseguard and co-captain mises a season of fast, exciting selected,j for the All-Conference for the 1979 season, collected 57 mond pointed to the s'even, re­ Second team including Brad Knic­ tackles and one fumble recovery action for players and spectators' turning seniors including Charlie kerbocker, junior; Tom Bareis, for the Bulldogs. alike. Bridges, ' Captain Jesse Coburn, Entering his second year as Gary Dils, Mike Eisele, Matt Fee­ coach is Robin Raymond whose ney, Mike Machesky (voted Mqst "defensive pressure and man-to­ Improved Payer in 19/77), and man defense" philosophy brought Scott Price; /.''-.' Mothers March Now the Chels'ea cagers to their first Additional leverage will come District finals last year after an froni first-year varsity juniors extended absence. Dan Alber, John Dunn, Mike Kil- Raymond also established for lelea, Brad Knickerbocker, Don Underway in Area the first time this summer, a five- Schrotenboer and sophomore Jeff team summer league through the Dils. ;;; Open your door to the volunteer Yearly birth defects strike a Recreation Department, of which "The strength of-our team will mother who will be ringing your quarter-million infants. The March he is director, and brought his' team Come from our inside game with doorbell p'uring Nov. 11-19. The of Dimes strives, through research, to a 9-1 rec6rd. ,Of the 14 var­ the forwards and centers contri­ annual Mother's March, sponsored to protect the unborn against pre­ sity members, all but two were buting the bulk of the scoring. by the Washtenaw County Chap­ mature delivery, inadequate growth players on the summer team. Like last year, we will concentrate ter of the March of Dimes', is being before birth, and crippling physi: Another Raymond first is/the on defending pressure and fast held earlier this year, to enable cal defects after birth. This' is a annual "Meet The Bulldogs Night" breaks at every opportunity. • I the Marchers to reach every home year-round battle, and funds are UNDEFEATED: With a 13-0 season record, the Chelsea girls Janlhe Hoffman, and Pam Spayd. In the middle, from the left, are where seniors challenge the under­ like to see a running gun game in the county during warmer wea- always needed. varsity high school swimming team has achieved an unprecedented Julie Sundllng, Lisa Radke, Anita Powell, Donna Alexander, Sue classmen under regulation game and develop shooters to run the theri By supporting medical _ services record In their three-year history. Coached by Larry Reed with CObb, Teresa Degener, and Sara Borders. In back are Assistant conditions. The second annual fast breaks," he said. . • In the Chelsea area, including at the University of Michigan Birth assistants Dave Johnson and Jon Oesterle, the girls have known Coach David Johnson, Shannon Springer, Shelly Springer, Shannon. game will be hed Monday, Nov. Varsity practice began Monday, the Village of Chelsea, and the Defects Diagnosis Center and the only the satisfaction of winning throughout the year. From left to Culver, Diving Coach Laurie Von Hofe, Molly Bacon, and Michele 20 at .7:30 pl.m. and the pubic is Nov. 13 and their first game will townships of Lima, Sylvan, Lyndon, LaMaze Association, the March of right, In front are,Annette Kuhl, Mary Bacon, Michelle Alexander, Clark. Coach Larry Reed was absent. invited without charge. be on Wednesday, • Nov. 29. Jun­ and Dexter, captains are; Mrs.' Dimes' supports birth related health While the Buldegs have lost ior varsity, coached by Jon Scli.aff- Schwerin, Mrs. Steele, Roberta clinics and educates the school-age two fine guards in Mark Feeney ner, will also have their first game Hinz, Ginger' Haugen, Liz Pren­ parents in prenatel care and nu­ and Randy Harris, and three on Nov. 29 beginning at 6:30 p.m. tice, Mrs. Sumner Oesterle, Carol trition. -Genetic services to alert other 1978 CHS graduates John Varsity will follow. Dmoch, Carol Brock, Carl a Sch- the pregnant mother against the warz, Brenda Houle,' Judy Park­ dangers of alcohol and drugs, and Team Posts er, and Carol Ledford. Helen Fox intensive care to the sick and dam­ of Chelsea is' the area chairper­ aged newborn are also provided, son, (Continued on page five) 11-0 Seisc«i Record Beach Cridders Post v,:.^.V..i^;M||li"ti'i'V*i.,'-i.-' ^. J. ;.•]•.-•.-,V.; • •.-^ftf'lv- With a 13-0 season record, the U SeasQityJieemd • •. --•- mers-Have an opportunity to place Other seeded positions are: Chelsea's "A"- freestyle relay Chelsea girls varsity high school in the 200-yard freestyle. Seeded Beach Middle school varsity guards; and Frank Waller at cen- swimming team will complete the first is Sara Borders, followed by • 100-yard fly,' Sara Borders', first; team of Anita Powell, Mary Ba­ year by hosting an invitational at Mary Bacon/fourth; Annette Kuhl, Teresa Degener, eighth; and J a,- con, Shannon Springer, and Sara football team closed out another ter. 'Harvey' This Week-End the Charles S. Cameron Pool. fifthi and Julie Sundling, 10th. nine Hoffman, 11th. l'OO-yard free­ Borders, is seeded first. successful season, Oct. 30 defeat­ Dave Wojcicki was the starting Diving events' will start at 4:30 style, Shelly Springer, first; Anita quarterback; Richard Cobb, tail­ In th'e 50-yard freestyle, Shelly The invitational will conclude ing Saline, 24-0. The win gave Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17-18, family and friends, is an endless with' races at 7 p.m. Chelsea is Powell, fourth; and Sue Cobb, Chelsea's season except for the the junior high squad a season re­ back; Jim Hayden and Rod Rob- stream of merriment for the audi­ the defending champion against Springer is seeded first: Anita nine girls who have qualified for enson split the fullback position; will be evenings of firsts for the Powell, second; Pam Spayd, 12th. eighth. 500-yard freestyle, Shan­ cord of 4-1. and Russell Harris and Steve Cat- Chelsea Players as they present ence as they follow the comings five'teams including Dundee, Al­ non Springer, first; Mary Bacon, the state meet. The team finish­ The varsity opened the year and eoimgs of the "nooka" rab­ bion, Lincoln, Monroe, and Wil­ Shannon Springer,' in the 200-yard ed their season with a 13-0 record, tell shared the flanker back posi­ their first fail production, first IM,.is second; Lis'a Radke, eighth; fourth; Annette Kuhl, seventh. against a big, tough Lincoln team tion. Also seeing quarterback ac­ bit. low Run. their first undefeated season in and came out with a 16-14 defeat. non-musical, and first play to fea­ Rita" wlilson-Howard, long-time and Janine Hoffman, 10th. 100-yard backstroke, Lisa Radke, tion was 7th grader Marty Stein- While Coach Larry Reed states fifth; Sue Cobb, 11th; Donna Alex­ their three-year history. They fin­ After that, Chelsea never, saw the hauer with Wojcicki shifting to ture a multi-talented professional professional aotres's and recent the team has a better than even' In diving, Chelsea has two com­ ished the season with 19 consecu­ short end of a score as' they went actress. newcomer to Chelsea from Sussex, petitors with chances to win in ander, 12th. 100-yard breaststroke, tive wins which spans back to Oc­ tailback. chance of winning this year "it on to trounce St. Thomas, 50-0; On defense, McCallum and Tony Curtains Will rise at 8 p.m. both England, plays the part of an at­ must be remembered that we de­ Michelle Alexander and Michele Teresa Degener, second; Michele tober of 1977, and they have an Milan, 28-6; Dexter, 14-8; and 1 tractive, but dumb, nurse in Ruth Clark. Possible placers are Mol­ Clark, ninth; and Shannon Culver, over-all record of 29-6 for the Emmons played defensive ends; nights for "Harvey/ the comedy feated Dundee two weeks ago in Saline, 24-0. Marshall and Modryejewski were written in the late '40s by Mary Kelly. More interested in the con­ a dual meet by only one point, ly Bacon and Pam Spayd. lOlh. three years. During the course of the sea Chase. dition of her equally attractive and 42-41," he said. tackles; Wayne Smith (until in- flighty boss, Dr. Lyman Sander­ son, Chelsea collected 130 points | jured), Jim Hayden, and Todd •< Starring in the Chelsea produc­ "Sometimes' it can be advanta­ to their opponents' 30. | Guenther shared the middle guard tion are Bill Coelius as Elwood son (Dave Powers) than her pa­ geous to, enter a meet as the un­ Q f.l PFfCi dT 1 A .T 1 . P. Duwu. SuineLhing of an eccen­ tients', she provides additional derdog, we know trom trie seeded Offense liiieufj included Matt position, inside linebackers' were tric, Dowd is a source of embar- amusement to an already hilarious times that we have about an eight- McCallum and Chris Seitz at the j Tom Headrick, Tim Greenleaf story. ends; Frank Modryejewski and i and Chris Seitz. Cornerbacks in- assernent, to his sister Veta Lour point lead so we will be counting Don Marshall at tackle; Tom J eluded'Steve Cattell, Russell Har- ise Simmons (Mary Powers') and Other cast members include on all our swimmers to do well," ouccessrui oiiiS i*in /Ltniete. Meadrick and Tim Greenleaf as \ (Continued on page two) niece Myrtle May (Michelle Mc- Cheryl Bareis as the maid; Vivi­ he added. Clear) as he insists that his clos­ an Michelson as Mrs. Ethel Chau- Leading the way for Chelsea <•>- est companion is an invisible 6- venet, friend of the DoWds; Don will be the medley relay team foot tall white rabbit, named Har­ Watson as' Duane Wilson, Chum- (seeded second) of Lisa Radke, CombinesRebounding from a time whe nHard the action. " I reallWork*y gave them tak e Desiremy vitamins before a game," vey. ley Rest Home attendant; Dennis Teresa Degener, Shelly Springer, she was hard pressed to find a a hard time, but so did they. Ev­ she said with a smile. What is caus'e for shame for his (Continued on page four) and Donna'Alexander. Fours'wim- notch on the court, Nanette Push entually I wore them down after Nanette was' seven when she *> now revels in unbound freedom hanging around day after day and started basketball and eight when to perform as a dramatically sue-1 finally they let me shoot a few she developed an interest in base- ; cessful athlete. baskets," she said. ball. "It's hard to say which one ^ Whether s'he's .standing on the When her family moved to Chel­ I like best. When I'm pitcb'ng I pitcher's mound' blocking out the sea from Stockbridge when she always like the attention. I spend hoots from her rivals or leading was in the 6th grade they moved the same amount of time in both her team under enormous pres­ into a house that had a garage. s'ports but I think I am probably sure on the basketball court, she's "By that time my parents knew a little better at baseball," she unmatched in her abilities to car­ I was serious about playing spoils said. ry a team. and right after we moved in they While her record as a pitcher is Not so long ago, Nanette re­ bought a hoop and put it up," she incredible—she once stood the members the teas'!ng, laughter, explained. mound for 27 innings in three and words of caution when she Recalling the many times her games—her record in basketball first tried to enter sports. family tried to dis'courage her, is jut.': as enviable. Basketball was her first intrigue Nanette says now "my parents are According to her coach, Jim and with a younger brother who super, they like what I'm doing Win'er, Nanette leads in steal> by played the sport with a neighbor, and my father fixes me special a wide margin, is second on the L>\ Nanette naturally wanted to join protein drinks and reminds me to j team in blocked shots and defensive rebounds, and leads in scoring with an average of 20 points'. "On the floor she's a leader. 9 She's unpredictable and gives the McDonald s Opening ether teams fits because it. seems every time they turn around on a run against the pass, s'he's get the ball," he commented. Probably Next May Last seas:n her game point av­ erage was 12 "but that was be­ Unusual spring-like weather has i not a franchise but corporation cause of the number of seniors on allowed speedy progress on the owned. the team, This year Nanet'.e has' found herself on top and the pres­ new McDonald's restaurant on ] According to Dale Abhram of sure of being a leader has work­ S. M-52, but the official word is I McDonald's, the store will employ EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS: drownings, and broken bones, the men are trained that the doors won't open until between 50 and 75 persons, de­ ed to improve her game," Win­ JFrom left. Matt Hankerd, Jerry Kenney, Danny to stabilize a victim while an ambulance arrives. May, 1979. pending on the time of year, with ter explained. EHcnwood, and Larry Adams, members of the Chel- "We can Perf«rm the same duties as ambulance Ground breaking for the corpo­ fobs open lo all age groups' from While Nanette has been on the ration-owned fast-food chain oc­ teen-agers to senior citizens. "A- varsity team since her frehman sea Volunteer Fire Department, completed eight 'S!!JM^ bout a month or so before the varsity team since her freshman ticnt curred Oct. 27 with noticeable _, ...-: . . , „, L « i. » Adams explained. For each man, the EMT headway made during the three projected opening we will post a year, '"she still has a lot of im­ sign in the window stating that provement to make if she's seri­ months of intensive study at Washtenaw Community cJnss was thcir firs( p]um lm c0„ege ,eve, sU|dy weeks of construction. ous about competing on a college College to graduate as certified EMTs. While the and their decision to register was made before we are hiring," Abhram said. "Officially the opening date is In the past year or so, McDon­ level. She has incredible natural stato of Michlfian requires only 81 hours of study learning they might he reimbursed for part of the set for early spring next year but ald's has often Incorporated a do­ athletic abilities but die's not get­ to become an EMT, these men registered for 220 $390 to $400 cost, "It is a feeling of accomplishment there is a possibility that with minant theme of a community ting the competition here. She still mild weather we could open soo­ has a good chance, though, of win- hours each and finished with an 80 percent or high to know that we have better training to be able to info its inside decor although Abh­ : grade average, "It was tough," Adams commented, provide more assistance to those who need it," ner," a McDonald's' spokesperson ram said that one has not yet n ng a scholarship, if she wants to, "but1 worth every minute," Their work has added Adams commented. Following their graduation last said. been decided on for the Chelsea and I think she does," Winter 'substantial capabilities to the department as they April, Kenney, Adams, and Ellenwood traveled to Located just north of the A & store. "We don't do it for every said. «ro now trained in medical emergency care on a Madona College in Livonia for two days of written W restaurant, McDonald's will restaurant but if there is one sub­ "I am going to try for a scholar­ par with ambulance attendants. "We will not re- and practical examinations to become Nationally have a 120-customer seating capa­ ject or interest of the communly ship," Nanette ,s'ai

The Chelsea Standards-Thursday, November 16, 1978 mmm o#y»yyi»iiy>»i«>^^»iif • > » P. W «,»*!», *,fmm^^m^^f)^ y***»*»*w»#««o*»ii 1 * m*\»m0i*>mmmm*«\

, Established Telephone 1871 it MICHIGAN ]>fpROR * W$t Qlfykw $bmbmb/ lS\m By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Micfcigau Press Association Topics Listtidl Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association ^»rf* 01 *0>*r^****-*--* 4 "+<•+***• &^*****-»»t*»M>*HaM#^M»^iinifrad»»^rcii"• »")'«' nue for all rrfoldr 'fuels, or a total Apply Winter Mulches." cate cheaters, the report says. of $438.49 milJiOri (including $274,- $7,799: Milan, $16,254, $15,792; Sa­ 000 'from sales of liquified petro­ line, $16,962, $16,484; Ypsilanti, Telephone Your Club News Hunt for Toxic Substances $89,466, $86,964. • • » leum gas). To 475-1371. Z4Y ears Aw *.. Governor William G. ittken Thursday, fypv. % W4~ Thursday, Nov. 23, 1944— Weight tax income from license has ordered the Departrrient df plate sale'a climbed by $¢.35 mll- Ohelsea Community Hospital to­ About 25 young men, members Natural Resources tb 'invoke grea-. : ddy 'announced the opening of its of the Chelsea High school football liOh to WSA million, also a re- Uncle Lew from Lima Says: ter powers to track arid control cofd. The S.8 percent increase H6\v six^bed Critical Care Facility squad, were so elated when they hazardous toxic substances. KITCHEN REMODELING fdr'heart Attack patients and oth­ defeated Manchester last Thurs­ compared with a 517 percent in­ Williken s'aid he has ordered the. crease In the 'previous fiscal year. -fa We at Dutch Country are kitchen te- DEAR MISTER EDITOR: a far cry from the world we live er seriously ill patients. day that they went into a huddle department to disclose past Indus-, •JRuVthfer tecogrtition was accor­ and decided that they woud skip ipep>^m#it bfficiais attributed mocjeljng specialists. The fellers still had these doorns- in. By now we're supposed to be trial disposal practices, prevent: the slowdbwh t6 'ibewased num­ day fortune tellers on their minds' riding around in helicppters like ded 'to"three dh^lsea jiigh School school on Friday. The decision, unauthorized dumping of ha?ard-; it Expert installation available. ; bers >fcif lighter' weight autdmb- we do cars. Ed said, and all the lotftbatj 'pla'yers'ThursdaV'Vvhen the however, led to the order to make J Saturday night at the country ous wastes and to ihiptemdnt a kiieK ••'•'•' •"••••'•'• ^r Free design layout service. store. Bug. Hookum got em star­ experts Said the picturei telephone &hn Air^o;r News listed its group each of them stay after school program to assure the "suitability df 'Udp afea gridders," that inclii- for an indeterminate time. Sym­ Tricorrie from all highway user ted 'last week with his report that that was dreamed Up 20 years ago Of waste facilities." taxes, 'which make tip the state * Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AMISH CABINETS. food supplies- is growing and popu­ would of replaced the regular dbd 'Paul 'Wood, Tim Reed, and pathy was extended to the teach­ The depttiftrtierit is negotiating ! J^ehrils $auer. ers who have to face this' dis­ $J#or vehicle Highway Fund, tb- lation is slowing down, causing talking one by now. ThereJs just with theV.'Si Environmental|*rb-| fai&d ^29:34 hiillidri, ;ub by '3.'4 pOr- * Distinctive "GOLDEN OAK CABINETS" By Continen­ experts to say everbody might not too many unknowns to stir i'nto '•'•'''fwo ale^t Chelsea patrolmen gruntled groUp. tal. '• ••""' ' = " who rounded Up one suspect and tectidh Agency 'to use authority tjeri't. i|Ibwe>ver, i^coWe deducted starve before they're blowed tb them perdicting formulas fer fdks Lewis Bernath and L. R. Heyd- contained Within the 'Federal ^Re­ W various grants and administra­ to git excited about em, was Ed's asSi&'ted in 'the capture of two oth­ lautf, owners df Frigid Products, ! it Jenn-Air Appliances if Delta Faucets * Elkay & pieces after all. Ed Doolittle said sources 'Conservation atid Redov-; tive costs' "totaled a rec1orti ^6.77 Kohler Sinks. he, fer one, never put much con­ words. - We can't even git the ers dhly i^dmerits after a breaking announce that they will hold opeh ahd entering at Chelsea's Tower ery Act to require'(reporting bf Hiilliori,' up 'by |H:79 'm'iliioh, or fidence in all the perdictions, cost of heicopters down to where ; house at their frozen food locjker Shell have apparently put a dam- chemical disposals. ^:¾ jb^rjcerit frbm thfe'yeat 1^'fOre. VISIT OUR SHOWNROOM good and bad. we can use •em much fer ambu­ ; plant on Saturday, ' The entire, • The state also plans to imple­ A la%rge !shate • df thfe 1h;orease 0r'to a Wide-Sp'fead burglary ring, v l Ed said a feller can" go back lances and spraying crops, Ed plant will be in operation by that ment? a voluntary system to track was the . ,;<)•: cent. Grants and admipistrative, ' 400-600 lb. Good-Choice Steers, 5G0 ¢1 calling it Q penny anyhow. Be­ three, touchdowns, He also punted, i«g62 million hag been pai9'dut^'in The Captain? Table - 8093 Main SU Dexter 'i to 573 N Among reports of deer hunters), costs, including license plate mahu-' (,00-80(1 lb. Good-Choice Steers, 550 sides', Clem allowed, the way we're TOur' times for a healthy 46-yard * prizes (o 5fi0 •going there won't be no money success by stay-at-home nimrods average 30(1-600' 11). Good-Choloe Heifers, 553 was that of Mrs. Norman (Mar- Richard Cobb gained 261 yards; to 563 tjien, just cards with numbers on ,300-500 lb. Holstoin Steers, 552 to 5f>0 erh. The computers in the banks lerte) ©'Conner who bagged a 137- on 37 carries and had three touch 500-80(1 lb. Holstoin Sieors, 54fi to 552 will do the figgering, and they can pound three point buck on Tues­ downs and three extra point kicks; CALVES— 'handle big numbers as easy as day near 'her home on Werkner for 24 points. Marty Steinhauer " Prime, ''$85 to 5¾¾ little ones. Rd. earned three TD'6 While Matt Mc-. Good-Choice, 580 to 585 Chelsea Band Boosters, at their Callum arid Robeson 'had two eachj Heavy Deacons, 580 to 505. \ Personal, Mister Editor, I got and Steve Cattell and Russ Har-i Cull & Med., 550 to $70" no idee where we're headed. It Nov. 'II meeting, heard reports on Calves going back to farms sold up ris' had one each. ( \ to $»5 'still looks to me like . about half their "very successful fruit cake and candy sale" with total sales McCallum caught four passes for,- SHEEP— the folks in the wortd is working on the problem, and the other amounting to $4,95,0. 128 yards and two touchdowns.} Wooled Slaughter Lambs: half is the problem. And most of Information . from Fort Ord, Steve Cattell had three for 53j Choice-Prime, 550 to 558 yards and one TD. i Good-Utility, 554' t6 ;55fi Ihe'time"'things-even out in the Calif., states that Lt. Edward W. Slaughter Ewos, 5)8 to $25 end. I notice 'that rich and pore McDaniels, s*on of Mr. and Mrs. Passing leader was Marty Stein-, . Feeder Lambs, All Weights, SfiO to 508 folks still git the same amount df Charles E. McDaniels, 315 Cong- hauer hitting 12 of 17 for 144 yardsj HOGS— ice. The rich git it in summer, don St., has recently been pro­ and three touchdowns. •' ' 210 to 240 lbs., No.'l, 548.50 to 54S.00 moted from second to first lieu­ 200-250 lbs., NO..:2, 547 to 548.50 and the pore in winter, the way Defense, which played strong Henvv Hogs, 250-lbs. up, 542 to 548 it's alius been/ The'experts keep tenant. all year, was' led by Matt McCal-; Light Hogs, 200-lbs. down, $.10 to $45 sayihg : that the way things' is go­ lum and Tim Greenleaf with 22 ing the bole is bound to gjt big­ iauklos each. Tony Eriiinon.5 anu Faiicv Light, 541 to $42 300-500 lb., 539 to 541 ger than the doughnut, but some­ 24 1 ears Ago*.. Frank Modryejewski each had 2d !>!K> lb.s. and up, $41 to 542.50 how we keeping finding spmepun Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954— while Don Marshall and Dave: Boars and Stags: Wojcicki connected for 18. : :\ to nibble on. ' Classes will begin in the new r All WeightSi $37 to 542 Modryejewski made four fum- In some ways we're going North Elementary school next j Feeder Pigs: backward. If my Pa could come Monday, Nov. 22, according to an ble recoveries to lead that Cate Per Head, 515 to 550 announcement by Superintendent gory and Russ Harris and Travis- ***•*&>«#' **•• Est. 40 lb. pigs, 535 to 543 back and see all the wood stoves and fireplaces going this winter, Charles Cameron. v Rudd each picked off one oppo* HAY— Private Maureen Ducy was re­ nent's pas's each. i ;i 1st-Cutting, per bale, 35c to $1.00 h&\\ think he never left. 1 "This year's squad was above 2nd Cutting, per bale, 51.00 to 51.50 • ' Yours truly, cently selected as the "outstand­ Uncle Lew. ing trainee" of her basic company average in size, speed and ability^ STRAW— according to information from the to handle an above average num­ ' Per Bale, 00c to 51.10 WAC Center at Fort McClellan, ber of offensive and defensive cows— Please Notify Us of Any Ala. assignments," Coach Bert Kruse Tested Dairy Cows, 5600 to 5800 'Mrs. Dale Keezer and Mrs. Os­ commented. Your Dally Tested Beef' Type Cows, 5400 to 5500 Change in Address. car Bareis, mothers of the 1954 "Especially pleasing, was th$ co-captains of the Chelsea High alertness shown by both the of^ school football team, were co- fense and defense but in particular chairmen of the annual dinner the defense; they recovered an Stop By and See Our Tuesday for the football squad, exceptional amount of fumbles, cheerleaders, coaches and assis­ picked off some passes, and made WDrking tant coaches and their wives. a number of big plays," Kruse Complete Line of Donald W. Messner and Robert added. Weirich enlisted in the U. S. Navy Continuing, he s'aid, "the team at Jackson on Monday and on Tues­ was easy to coach; they were day were sworn in at Detroit and trouble free and jiked to play the BERLINE STOVES left imeediately for Great Lakes, game. If they can make the nor­ Account 111., for boot training. mal improvements and stay with, The newly founded Jaycee group the game they should develop in­ elected Dr. John H. Pilkington as to some good squads as they pro­ Here's what It can do for you... money is earning a good return every day it Is their first president. gress." With all the recent emphasis on high interest on deposit and it is safely insured with an rates for investment certificates, you may be agency of the federal government. MEN—WOMEN law* overlooking a very important family financial A bonus feature is that by maintaining a tool...the 5¼% per annum passbook savings balance of $1000 or more in savings you are Take up to 365 days account. entitled to all of the travelers checks and MEAT i r This is your "daily working" savings ncrnunt. money orders you can use. No charge. TO say gooa oye It earns daily interest - from day of deposit So invest all the money you can in our top WITH Good-bye con moon more than a peck on »he cheek when you to day of withdrawal. The money is always interest paying certificate accounts for long 1 lake advantage of the Army's Delayed Entry Program. available, so you use this account to accumu­ term requirements, but for day to day needs Good-bye con mean 365 Hoys to finish unfinished business, plon late dollars, take them out when you need to and emergencies keep a healthy balance in a . your future, spend one more season on the beach or the slopes before pay a medical bill, a repair bill, taxes, a trip. 5¼% daily working account where it will be you get off to tocklo the world, We also carry (< It's about as convenient as a wallet, but your immediately available and earn a good return. MONARCH - JOHNSON _ -^ But the best part of Delayed Entry lies ahead. By enlisting now, then relaxing and reporting for duty later, the Army can promise BUFFALO •- RIDGE ~~ ~ _ /^»-.i*i.<" you the training you wont more than ony other—skill training it's AH Fuel Chimney in Stock. often hard to find in civilian life. /# /!f: HAPPY THANKSGIVING! If you qualify, Delayed Entry olso lets you pick the place you wont to serve a good part of your Army life— Hawaii, Korea, the Canal C1EAT LIKE* £one, Europe or Alaska. ASCCO Say hello to your Army Recruiter. Soon you could be saying a lot m••<« , of sweet good-byes. Ait StASON C0MF©ftf CO. FEDERAL MNINO Coll Arniy Opportunities HEATING, AIR CONbff lONING & '.• Formerly ANN ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK 6$8-2Q85 ** Offices in Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Albion, Bellevue, Brighton, Chelsea, Coldwater, Join the people who've joined tf>o Army. *%&&&*'* Dexter, Hastings, Manchester, Marshall, Richland, Saline, Ypsilanti • Member FSLIC (113) 475-7617 An Equal Opportunity Employer 4M»* Organized in 1890 »*

MiikittiiMk •MMBBMMilla mmtmmamtllm ^¾¾¾ Two Attend ABWA National The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 16, 1978 3 Convention in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Don Schneider and Mrs* Workshops offered included Kathleen (Katie) Chapman of the "Speaking Up," with Janet Stone, THE COLLECTOR'S ITEM Chelsea Chapter of the American co-author of "Financial and Tax ANTIQUE 0 COLLECTIBLES SHOPPE Bu£in($ss Women's Aisdociation Tips for Women;" Jean Patterson, 103 W. Middle Sr Chelsea were among the 8,800 women from vice-president of E. F. Hutton with (/ the United States and Puerto Rico "How To Succeed in Business (In basement below Village Bakery) who attended the ABWA national Without Being A Man," taken from Open Saturdays only, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. convention In Atlanta, Ga., recent­ Carol Shelton's book of the same ly. name; Fundamentals for Produc­ Mrs. Schneider attended as the tive Chapter Business Meetings; Gome see our collection of fine china, depression glass, Woman of the Year delegate from Basics' for Young Chapters; and silver and many miscellaneous ite,ms. the Chelsea chapter while Mrs. Earning 1978-79 Chapter Awards. Chapman attended as a voting dele­ There were remarks by H. A. gate and had a voice in the elec­ Bufton, Jr., founder of the ABWA, tion of national officers. during which time, he indicated that Keynote speaker was Dr. Estelle more than $1 million in scholar­ Ramey, endocrinologist, professor ships' had been awarded to appli­ at Georgetown University Medical cants this year. Those scholar­ school and member of the Presi­ ships are awarded locally and nati- RICARD0S HAIR STYLING dent's Association of Women in nally to help reputable women stu­ Science. dents and business women to bet­ LANCASTER-SMITH: Laurel Lynn Lancaster and Stephen 107 N. Main, Chelsea ter themselves' through education. Douglas Smith are engaged and planning a Jan. 19 wedding the "Remember the objective of this bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lancaster of Chelsea v (25TH ANNIVERSARY: In a dinner hosted by their six; children, Rebekahs Hedr Assocatidn shall be to promote the have announced. The future bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrvand Mrs. William E. Clark, 26 Sycamore Dr., were honored professional education and cultural Lowell R. Smith of Ann Arbor. Laurel is a graduate of Chelsea !'• in .celebration,of their 25th wedding anniversary, Saturday, ;Nov. Report of Recent and social advancement of business OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY r women," Buftoq commented. Re­ .High school and received her bachelor's degree from- Albion Col­ -'/4. 1¾ family-members attended the dinner at Leutheuser'g Restau- cognition was given to Francis M. lege, ^She.js,presently the owner of Dayspring Gifts in Chelsea. 475-1671 ,; rani.ln $al|ne and gathered for cake at the home of Mrs. Clark's State Assembly Stuckey who helped Bufton in Her fiance is a graduate of Ann Arbor High school and is finishing ! sister >and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bihlmeyer of Man- Tuesday, Nov, 7, Chelsea Re­ founding ABWA in 1948. his bachelor's degree at Michigan State University. He is currently ' • Chester, posting the dinner were the couple's children and families, bekah Lodge met at their hall on There was' time for luncheons a representative for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, working : Mr.'dnd Mrs. Robert Stofei" and Robbie of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. S. M-52 with 15 members and one and banquets and to socialize with in the Ann Arbor office. ' •''•*• •;•_(.•• -V,--^-. T*v r :f !'Ri0hkrd-Jones of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Robert (Cathy) Cantrelj of At- guest present, the; other women. ^• >«''¥ fft?>#^ ;:.Jant^.Ga., arid Bill, Beth, and Jenny at home. Also attending were Mrs. Alda Musbach was wel­ The closing session Saturday j.;;^i:COUple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mshar of Portage ^ake, comed as a new member after her evening featured ABWA's Show of an< Band Boosters Fruit Cakes Ready v^^ianu^Mr., ^ Mrs. Raymond. Clark of Chelsea. The couple was initiation by the Home City Lodge Stars with Gerry VanDyke as Mas­ Chelsea | Married-^pv. 7> 1953 in St. Mary Catholic church, Chelsea. Mr. in Jackson on Oct. 20. Mrs. Vei- ter of Ceremonies, Jean Steele, vo­ Fruit cakes ordered through the ning at 10 a.m. All students and Chelsea Orchestra and Band Boo­ drivers should' meet at Beach CJa.Kk; has worked for Federal Mogul Corp., Ann Arbor for 12 ma Wolfe, Nina Lehman, Olla calist; and Jerry Murad's Harmo- Pharmacy, Inc. * Voelm, and Evie Hale were among nicats'. sters are now ready .for pick-up school in the band room. £ ^ears*.fyi"s. Clark has been employed with the U. pf M. Family the membership to witness the and delivery at the following times. ^tPr|c|ice Center for the past eight years. initiation. Friday, Nov. 17 after school and Central Michigan University's Mrs. Ruby Sanders, who recent­ Christmas Tree on Saturday, Nov. 18 from 10:30 Center for Cultural and , Natural 101 N. Main-Chelsea ? • ly moved to Chelsea and is a a.m. to noon at Beach Middle History re-opened after extensive member of service in the Rebekah Ornaments Made school. rebuilding, and virtually every­ MARGIE'S Lodge in Mulliken, was a guest at Money may be turned in onthin g is new. Included in the ex­ 475-9103 .•s the meeting. By Woman s Club Tuesday, Nov. 21, Wednesday, hibits is one of Michigan's origi­ A detailed report of the three- Nov. 22, Monday, Nov. 27, andna l wild turkeys, which became CUTS UPHOLSTERY day session of the assembly of Re­ Woman's Club of Chelsea mem­ Tuesday, Nov. 28 in the high school extinct in the early 1900's; a com­ during music class hour and at 328 Wilkinson FREE ESTIMATES. ', bekahs, held in Grand Rapids, bers actively participated in the plete collection of the ducks that was presented by Mrs. Olla Voelm program "Christmas Decorations Beach school before classes be­ migrate through Central Michigan, Dlscoverthefragrance rage • Large Selection of Materials gin. • Upholstery Supplies and Eulahlee Packard. First no­ You Can Make," Tuesday evening, and many other exhibits ranging of the decade. • Repair Service minations for 1979 officers was Nov. 14, at McKune Memorial Li­ Car caravan deliveries will be from the Fossil Age to the Lumber­ lay, Wednesday Pick-Up and Delivery Available held with the second nominations brary! made on Saturday, Nov. 18 begin­ ing Era. and Friday MARJORIESMITH . to be held at the next meeting Under the direction of Ruby Earthy, sensual on Nov. 21. Strieter, each member assembled Jovan Musk Oil Phone (313) 428-7146 Mrs. Hazel Dvorak and Lulu a tree ornament from pieces of Perfume. 475-7094 207 W. Duncan, Sweeny recently spent time , in calico, ribbon, and styrofoam balls. CHRISTMAS CRAFT VS Experience it Appts. Only Manchester Chelsea Community Hospital and The ornament kits were by Coun­ C*g£*x>*< Clarice Keezer is reported to be try Craftique. Members not only once, and hospitalized. Happy birthday was enjoyed the craft, but also had a BOUTIQUE you'll want sung to all those with November lovely tree ornament to take home. it alj. Pro­ birthdays including Lucile Alsta- After a short business meeting, vocative. etter, Luella Weinberg, Joyce conducted by president Betty Oes- Saturday, Nov. 18th Jovan Dietle, Clarice Keezer and Mabel terle,. refreshments were served to Neal. . • GREGORY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Oil Perfume] 19 members and one guest, Bonnie Hoz. $7.00; alluring ' The rummage sale report was gi­ Murray. Hostesses were Joyce 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ven by Mrs. Helen Harris followed Vogel and Mary Turcott. Cologne Concentrate, 2 oz. by a vote to award the decoration %. $7.00; Perfumed Dusting The next meeting will be the Idv.iii Mii^k Oil PERFECT of chivalry to a worthy member. ALL HOME-MADE CRAFT* IVrUiiiii; Powder, 5 oz. $6.00; and the Applications of merit will be read Christmas Party, Dec. 12, at Mc­ at the Nov. 21 meeting which be­ Kune Memorial Library. Leather - Wood - Quilts - Ribbon Wreaths sensuous Gift Set of 2 oz. Cologne and 5 oz.Dusting Powder for $11.50. gins at 7:30 p.m. Baked Goods - Weaving - Stained Glass You'll feel like a whole new animal. A monetary gift was voted out VFW Auxiliary Greek Pastry - Much More! for the IQOF and Rebekah Home in Jackson for their Thanksgiving and holiday ftlnd. Hears Report on ..:•• Sponsored by Gregory Jaycertes District Meeting Modern Mothers Regular monthly session of the VFW Auxiliary was held Monday, Hear Tqlk By Nov. 13 with 13 members in at­ tendance. Supt. Van Meer Dorleen Cozzens, previously el­ ected to membership, was' initia­ Chelsea Schools Superintendent ted into the organization. Lucy Raymond Van Meer and his wife, Piatt reported that the Voice of Joyce, visited Modern Mothers' Democracy project is now com­ Tuesday, Nov. 14 at the home of DANCER'S pleted in the Chelsea High school Lou Rohrkemper. Van Meer spoke and essays are being judged in with the members and their guests Lansing.. about Parents' roles in education and current concerns about school. Americanism chairman Eulah­ lee Packard reported the presen­ The winter decoration exchange tation of a flag to a Bouy Scout wa^ held. Troop in Ypsilanti; two flags to Kay Farley and Sue Yager ser- two dens of Chelsea Girl Scouts'; sVed as* co-hostesses for the even­ and a 3'x5' flag to the Chelsea ing- School Board. Sandi Ellenwood Wedding rings, beautifully Guests included Kathy Corerell, carried the Auxiliary's flag in the mastercrafted and matched Pat Coelius, Janet Elford, Kathy Veterans Day parade, Nov. 11. for a look you'll treasure Peterson, Janet Rossi, and Sue Lucy Piatt announced 10 dolls From NOV. 77 thru NOV, 25 always. From Keepsake, in 14 Stephenson. were dressed by Auxiliary mem­ karat yellow and white gold. Modern Mothers voted to do­ bers, for the Great Lakes Federal nate a copy of "Crafty Ideas," the Savings Association to be distribu­ JUBILATION craft book published by the group, ted at Christmas time through LADY'S f I MAN'S I to the McKune Memorial Library. the Department of Social Services. Women's & Juniors MEN'S SHIRTS PHILEMON The next meeting will be the Reports of District No. 6 meet­ Silky-Velour- Knits LADY'S MAN'S Christmas Dinner on Dec. 12 atin g held in Maybee on Nov. 5, SELECTED CO-ORDINATES Carol Flintoft's'. Members will were given by those attending, bring Christmas gifts for their se­ Eulahlee Packard, Bessie Sharp, Bobbie Brooks, Pandora, Garland, cret pals that evening. and Marien Johnson. Gertrude 209fe OFF O'Dell save a report on the Nov. Queen Casual, Jane Colby, Russ 11 pot-luck supper held in the VFW hall. Sandi Ellenwood is and Cos Cobb WINANS McDonalds. • • heading a CPR group, which will (Continued from page one) start instructions on Nov. 28, in PRE - WASHED JEANS sign ordinance, the restaurant will co-operation with a local instructor not have the distinguishing "gol­ and the Red Cross. V3 OFF JEWELRY den arches" erected on the outside A Christmas party will be held 20¾¾ OFF property. The property will, how­ for Post and Auxiliary members Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. ever, be landscaped in a pleasing, and families on Dec. 9 in the fashionable manner, Abhram said. VFW Hall. The program will be MB FRITZI headed bv Gertrude O'Dell and BASIC LEVI'S m Opal McNamara. The local group decided to take SHIRTS - SLACKS - TOPS on a coffee hour every Friday & CORDUROYS morning at the Ann Arbor VA Hospital from 9:15 to 10:15. Eliza­ REGENCY TRAVEL beth Smith, as hospital chairman, $13.80 will be in charge, assisted by 20¾¾ OFF The Friendly Tour Store on the Corner auxiliary members who wish to donate their time on various Fri­ days. BOY'S and GIRL'S WORLD WIDE VACATION TRAVEL The group voted $10 out for a Thanksgiving basket to be given PURSES - 20% OFF BLUE JEANS to a needy family; also to pay AIRLINE - AMTRAK - CRUISES - CHARTERS Auxiliary dues for two ill mem­ bers. One dollar was voted out towards' a gift for the State Presi­ We Welcome Corporate & Commercial Accounts dent Betty Connally when she WOMEN'S CORDUROYS 10¾¾ OFF makes her official visit to District ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED No. 6 on Feb. 18, in Mason. The Auxiliary will have the VFW Hall open for the purpose of the annual 20¾¾ OFF HEALTH-TEX-10% OFF 601 E. WILLIAM ST. LIBERTY bazaar on Dec. 1-2. ANN ARBOR, MICH. 48104 The next regular meeting will be Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in the VFW Corner Moyitord 0? William Hall. •MNf* CALL NO The typical home kitchen can be A Kl 4* C W% ty a noisy environment, warn hear­ SERVICE mXWC ting specialists' who point out such 665"6122 CHARGE a kitchen may contain as many as 20 labor-saving but noise pro­ mttftf D ANGER & ducing appliances. A good rule of BOOK YOUR XMAS TRAVEL EARLY thumb is to use no more than Che/sea's Friendly Dept. Store It, yitfriiffhi two of the noisiest, at the same

•MJ'H*", time the specialists* add.

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4 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, Novemfe 16, |97ci #*m Litaa Towrishifi mfmm i ^ji. gers Board Proceedings #r# The Chelsea Statu The regular meeting of the Lima pmhm Township Board oh Oct. 30, 1978 SqumhPmst Milan was called to order by Supervisor SQUEB1 Save $4.05 Musoif at 8:05 p.m. ^Hir --^I^^B ^nur ^^^^^ -•• • * • Those Chelsea High sport en- dogs with a 7-10 overfall record and Present were, Supervisor Mu­ November Only thtusiasts yvfto, fdurid tfte'rn«elVes a 3-8 SEC record. This Friday, soif, Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Tilt, Without a f66Vbiall game to attend Chelb'ea meets the Saline Hornets Trustees Gross.and Wlrtz. Also Friday night arid strolled into me in a "Parent's Night" battle. This present were Judy and Gi.na Smi­ sopflNiro -¾¾¾ gyrr) Were treated, to ah ekcjtfrYg is the last regular season hqnie ley, Helen Valant, Dave Bacon, ;t|M7 girte basketfjall win over ttie game.. JV contest begins at Q:30 Wally Fusler, Gary Houle and You'll be tempted tp run yp and Mansour Rejali. hug this Crystal'maTic Water s Milan Reddettes. p.m. with the varsity contest fol­ Softener ohce you discoyer h^w aiil'MOgi? came but to &yerige ah lowing. The minutes of the October 2 much it improves problem Water earlier five-floirYt toss, to Milan and meeting were read and approved. and that you can buy it for as little tyere greeted by the largest 'crowd the treasurer's report was read as $239.95! of the year. The tw/6 team's dis­ Chelsea Planers and approved. As Washtenaw County's W^ter played their eVeto skills as they Approved changing Section 3.04 Conditioning Specialist, y/e fea­ (Continued from page one) Temporary Structures in the Lima see-kiw/ed throVigntidt the 'fitest P'etsch as the quastibnable Dr. ture a complete line of attractive, quarter. Township Zoning Ordinance as durable and efficient Cry^talmatic William R. Chumley; arid Mickey recommended by the Lima Town­ Junior faahette Push stiot^d nine Quackenbush as Dr. Chumley's Water Softeners. OurfR^fe water ship Planning Commission and the analysis Will tell you which rrV6d- of Chelsea's first 13 points as Mi­ Wile, Betty. Washtenaw County Planning Com­ lan led, 14-13, in the first eight ei Will most economically meet directing the play is Jim Tiler, mission. Carried. All ayes. yogr needs. ,J minutes, In the second quarter, a graduate student in drama at four Bulldogs put points- on the Approved paying bills in the visit our conyehieht ri^W^sh'ow- Eastern Michigan Uniyer&'ity. amount of $2,398.95. Vodm or call us today. hpard to pull the hosts' into a 26- Tiler has d.ire'c'ted numerous plays Meeting, adjourned at 10:25 p.m. 26 halMime tie. and has acted in more than 100 Respectfully submitted, Phone 760-7665 .'Chelsea jumped,up front in the productidps, John Apdrews, dra­ Arlene R. Bareisf, Clerk. third quarter, 42-36, even though matic teacher at , Chelsea High dpen flpth teams hit five field goals. school anel his dr*am^ class arfe The rights of workers to their Mbn-Fri Chelsea canned six 6f $even free cp-brdinatihg sfet design and Co'n- pensions aYe protected by the Em­ 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Rytex Antique Vellum Stationery tm*o\vs in the quarter while Milan structibn as well as- the play's ployee Retirement Income Secur­ never had a chance to step to the technical aspects. Closed line. ity A9t (ERISA).; thjs law alsd , Tickets.are oh sale^ at a num­ protects the fights of some wid­ Sot. and Sun. 100 sheets & envelopes, Only regularly $12 "Our defense in the third quar­ ber df Chelsea bqsiness'es, from ows and widowers to survivors' »7.95 ter was pretty good," Coach Jim members of the Chelsea Players benefits, according to the U.S. De­ 6043 Jackson Road, (¾ mile west Of Zeeb) Winter commented. "We only gave iahd at the door. The subtle laidmark pattern in this Bdnldsome paper 'dates back to the be­ partment of Labor. I. i)p io points, didn't give up a free iTTTT rfBFf—y- J ginning of p^per'rtitaking^NVHeri BdriaWdde sheets w%re placed on latticed throw, and took control of the m*m mm mimmmK*. 1 mI'.IIU I Awey;».i ^H»grayS wit ! a nwnn '»rr TTT ssaii racks to dry in the sun. Tddgy, 'Ariiiqtie VellU'rVY still bisa'rs this handworked fe6ar"d. Beyl&'n had five rebounds' 'arid Kiel.had four in that Quarter touefY, rlgffn^6 "for use with modem pen or typewriter. Select from luxury 'aliotie. y/e dic\ ix decent job, qf .JAiL. . .(;, I t\J III shades of white,, pale blufe or soft grey paper color in princess or,monarch rn^'king theHi thke tfre pjut&ge shot size sheets.,Choice of impViKt JStyl^ as known (HL, K6, feC) in dee'p' JDlue, jfM hot lejti'rig thgriv ^^ 'sec'ohd : chalice,'' Wimer explained. OLD- dark gfeyof-raspberry red ink.'Gift boxed. iri spite 'of the tsrbhg shoWihg Bonus: 50 extra, unprinted sheets for second pages, $2.00'with 'brde'r. in those eight minutes of the third xiuarter, Milan .chipped away at |lie CHels'ea lead .to btfng about a' 47-47 fie with 18 Seconds reniairi- | THE CHELSEA STANDARD ih'g in the game. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN "48| IB ^ While each . team had seVe'ral ot^rmnitiek to take the game, Serid_ _i>oxes ANTIQUE VELLUM at $7.95. Include • 50 extVd; 'plain srYe£ts ot $2 Chelsea emerged the victor on the strength c>f Wo 'fre7e throws by Imprint Name- PuSh ih the final Seconds,

r The final two free throws gave Add' e'ss_ Push 31 points for the evening to lead all scorers, Sheryi Kiel add- City, State, Zfc- e# six.points', and 12 rebounds; Mary Boylanvfour and seven; Jen­ ORpiRED BY— nifer Rihge, four and three steals; Kihi Wodd, two and four steals'; CHEVROLET 'Address—— ~ -Apt- and Lori Miles two points. Junior forward Jeryl Herrick came up^ City, State, Zip- With six rebounds for her night's 475-1373 Account No -Phone- work. Earlier last week the Bulldogs Check Paper Choice: dropped,an SEC contest to the PriocesS size in: • second-place" South Lyon Lions, D White (3500) D Blue (3550) D Grey (3560) 57-35. Chelsea trailed, 18-5, at the end Moriarch sizte fn: of the first quarter but cut the D White (3600) • Blue (3650) D Grey (3660) , Lions' lead to 10 at the half, 29- Imprint Sty)e: '• HL .. • AO • • BC . 19. To open the second half, the With Every New or Used tar Ink Color: D.BItie [j Dark Grey 0 Raspberry . Bulldogs scored two quick bas­ D Charge • Payment enclosed. Sorry, no C.O.D. or phone dr'ders. kets, cutting the margin to six,' or Truck Purchased Please include Michigan Sales Tax. but South Lyon came back and pulled away to an easy win. ''5. Push led the Chelsea attack.with from Nov. 8 to Nov; 22, ggjSj 16 points. Sophomore guard Ringe tm ma»«rtYruin the head by stashing the neck: Insert the 20 1979 4-WHEEL DRIVE blade of youv nunrtng knife seVerai inches In front of the LARGE SELECTION OF point of the breast. Small (414-5½ inch) blades are 12-ton and 34-ton Chevy better than the long ones. USED VANS & VAN FIELD DkESSlNG — fake along a 6 to 8 foot section Pick-Ups in stock. of clothesline to tie the tfeer's teg to a tree to give your- Largest Selection in Wasnt'ehB'w Coiirify. CONVERSIONS IN STOCK 4• self working space. Make a small incision only from the pelvic to the brisker hbhe. Do riot open breast. Re­ move intestinal tract. There is no need for washing unless it's a gut sh\>t. We will do that. HUNTERS SPECIALS IN STOCK TRANSfldRTI^fc — Keep the rVont legs extended for­ ward —• mokes for easier skinning. A good way to get 17'-19'-21' TRANS VANS tRAVCO FAMILY WA66NS S• your deer out of the tlmbel- is to tie the front legs to 6nVe 111 Sfyte! its head first. Keep it cis cool as possible. Remember IN STOCK to protect your deer from warm rain. Made to order for that trip up north. Come in and browse around and register for a m DO NOT SKIN V5\Jft DfeER. LfeAVE THAT TO US, f% The hide protects it from spoiling and makes a good TOYOTA MINI-CRUISER FREE COLOR AC-DC TV "• cover. Built exclusively on dn economy-minded Toy/qtqc . chassis. to be given away Dec. 8, 1978. HUNTERS - Take These With You When You Take to the Woods: OPEN M&N.-THUfeS.,8:00-8:^0,- tftl., 8:00-6:00; SAT., 8:06-5:00 COUNTRY SLAB BACON 0 Oc . Both Keep Well WE TALK TURKEY AT SMOKED SAUSAGE OT * duVdfrors SPACE AVAILABLE TO STORE YOUR DEER ?,r For Mbre Intermdriorn Ca/J LLOYD BRIDGES CHEVROLET Chevrolet FOR QUALITY, SERVICE & PRICE Chevrolet PAUL Travel With Lhy& Phone 426-8466 CHELSEA 475-1373 808Z M.i!sT.*mtk:. . £rtT vs*k" jra^yiiiiiiiiiiiiiipw^i^w^^i^i i i i i " N, ..mi.,!! ii ' i Mi mmmmm Wr. i mHmmMmmmm*M3mmmmmKito •••••••••Mil •H V £p: ^dritley, M4MhtMMH*M«MI«M*MMMM* ^"^—r—rlirnTTifii') •irr—frn'iiAT »••—i m*m*mm*»^0&»mmmmmi0marMmm4lmmmt*itmi^i.i .11111 mm0mmimm I U i 11*111 \u»mtm^mmmmmmmmimmi0m*mmmmmmmmmmm0m*mmmmmmmmim Rhoncja fcertf-JSty, mnm ^rtioKs, Shane fcrown, Warle !#Ullck, Scott Full Line Supermarket CHELSEA'SS Open 7 Days A Week Burkhalter, 'Yvtirme 'Olai^, $fny u :beoca ;Fin'cJi '(all W), 'Chad ¥rape, Fo£ S™ ONE - STOP MARKET i ™> *•«9*> Yvonne 'Gtta, Debarah teaHifan, FWO STAMP STORE ••• Corner Sibley & Werkner Rd$. CardI Ge'ratler, fyim Albert, f T D Matthew Gra'u, Kevin (SrosK tPdny U,SP^ HO fcJBKF -FEATURING- PHON^-HO, HamnhersdhmiOt, ##' ^awker, MARATHON GAS PUMPS 11 C 1¾ A rWAI^C RPPC Sale Prices Effective Chi'is -Hegacjctfh,' Tanli Heini, 'Shad Hi'ts, 'Steven fjufin, 'Cyhthia issel, BlER - WINE - LIQUOR , M»^«!#•#%• VOWIvB DE.B»r Thurs., Nov. 16 thru Sun., Nov. 19 Scoft Jdnes, Kj.aYdia Ke^r (all "*"****"^ P_^„_^—i . r_r| t 1 — i—r—i—nmi—• ^-n-nrrrnrmr»iTTimiirnrr n • -imiiii. .• ,1 1 n A), Bi'iah -Knickerbocker, Julie Koch, :La'ura Kdepjsle (all A), TOP VALUE FOODS - GUARANTEED SATISFACTION • COURTEOUS SERVUGE Sfevon Kraftf, Rebecca ;Hee (all A), Jeff teisihg^, 'Kenneth Un- ddw, Ahdrew Maftjn, fos^h Mo pbiiga-11, Jeff J^essfriaK $o#t fyM- W',Wt\\\£in MtiW, ^aren Moore, S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST 'Gitil%x, mm Wft> *# $*ad* i c 2-.:- .v.ltf^A ''WAiiw** •frtiViit. JrikQ«- t vich, iHjtforine ifftflfc, cMy $ten !M WHm Wtpr, &W»nte lb y0 j ft#noN&/• WSfyMi foidWaMson, BLADE CUT Rod Satterthwaite, Thomas Schaff, Eric Schaffner, Rachel Schmell, I Joseph Simon (all A), Joshua Srnith, Matthew Smith, Mark Ste- lb belton, Ann Stock, Phoebe Strong, CUT 89 David Sumner, Philip Sweet, Jo- ann Tobin, Beth Uhterbrink, Wil­ liam Van Reesema, Anne Weber, Wendy Westphal, Patricia. Wilbejv $| 39 John Wilcox, Michelle Young (all A). . , ARM CUT

7th GRADE- ( ' Christine Arbqgast (all A),|Kei-, $139 ly Barkley, Connie Bollinger, Mat-' ib. tin Bdote, Lalirie Brugh, Allein, ENGLISH CUT • •• . • • t Cole (all A), Kevin . Colombo, 1 Rifchard Cook, Diahhe DeSmyther, Julie Dunlap, Kurt Eis^nbeiser U.S.O.A. NO. 1 FARMER PEET (all A), Amy Fihkbeiner, Michele Fletcher, Timothy Folsttm, Dar- $159 fin Fooler, Alena Freys'inger, Wal­ TENDER LINK SAUSAGE . lb. ter Gray, Eric Green, Gregory 1 Greenleaf, Guy Gross, Joyleen Guerither, Kimberly Guyor, Ger­ HAMBURGER MADE FROM ard Hammerschmidt, Laurie Hel­ ler, Mary He'llner, Derek Hodgin,; Brenda Hoelzer, Stephen KapOlka, lb. Valerie Keiemah, David Kiel, Kim- • 9 • $149 JEFF BOYER (86) has just completed his JOHN NELSON (70) joined the varsity football berly Kleis, Lavonna Kruse, Brenda first year oft varsity for the Bulldogs and like Lewis, Jeffrey Martin (all A), squad this year as a senior after moving from Tanya Mattdff, Edward Merkel, HAMBURGER MADE FROM many of his junior class teammates is anticipating <5rand Rapids lateiast year. While new to the Bull­ Richard Merkel, : Julie Minick, the coming of the liftS season. Between now and dog team, Nelson has played the game since 7th Deborah Morris, Thomas Mull. lb. then Boyer willbe competing on the varsity "track grade in Grand Rapids and attended Chelsea home Susan O'esterle (all A), Mary • • • team, •fTrack is valuable in making me a better games at the end of last year's season. Nelson is a $159 ball player ajid this Will be my fifth year in track,'* Beth d'Quihn, Mark Porath, Car­ 57"» 172-pound offensive guard, defensive nose- rie Puglisi, Steve Ramsey, Mar- DELICIOUS CHUNK he said. ''I've always combined track and football man, and defensive linebacker. For each game jprie Rawson, Scott kichardston, because the >twb sports keep me in good shape," Chelsea played this year he played on {he kick-off, Susan Riemehschneader, Joyce Rb- Boyer explained. Dtiring the recent season, the kjek-off return, punt, and punt-return teams. As a bafa1^, Jene'tte Rouse, Jodi Rowe, 79c 5'8", jS&jjiGJjfr<( player was positioned offensively guard, Nelson described his job as "blocking the Rebecca ScHlupe, Hallie Schmidt, • • • • lb. as a split ericf and tight end and defensively as an linebacker riftd blocking the end downfield," he Matthew Schnaidt, "thomas Schit- I : •' . • • i"T anchor* end and contain end. "A tight end is con­ mi^,:;tarla3^rs, John Shpnk, 4 l said. ''A nbjsemari clbjgs liji t|e iiinlddle to stop any­ MICHIGAN cerned r|iibis^^^h* 'd ownfield blocking artd the thing frbm going up tlie middle ahd the linebacker KiMtjelrly Smith, Jame's Shfder, split end iWie'lyes nearly all of the passes* A con­ helps the middle gqard ahd the end on outside of­ Mark Spayd, Carol Stirling, Eric tain ertd itia'Jke's sure the play stays in one area so fensive plays;*' he explained. Nelson's best game Stofflet, Mary Vaught, Gretchen Pint that no one can get outside for a touchdown arid on the Chelsea team Was against Northwest. «1 Vogel, Lisa Von Wald, Kevin Wahr, SOUR CREAM • • the anchor end goes straight for the opponent's played a lot in the game and made a few solid Daniej Waldyke, Leann Wa'lz, Ca­ 59« rol Warren, James Wdber, S'helley quarterback ftfr |h

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«M|««MtM»w»pnri«MM 6 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 16, 1978 DEATHS Community Mrs. Charles Slane Joe Branham ^ Funeral Services Slated Dies Suddenly Sunday For Thursday Af terrjoon . At Chelsea Hospital AND IT o* ar # Mrs. Charles (Orva R.) Slane, Joe Branham, 70, 309. Grant SAVES % 81, 537 N. Main St., Chelsea, died St., died suddenly at Chelsea * rt * at the Chelsea Community Hospi­ Community Hospital Sunday, Nov. ON FUEL \\J tal, Sunday, Nov. 12. 12. He was born Nov. 18, 1907 in BILLS Young Homemakers, Thursday, Annual Bazaar of the VFW Auxi­ She/was .bprn Dec. U, 1896 in Martin, Ky., the son of Sam and Nov. 16, 8 •.p'm.; at the hoine of liary No. 4076 Dec/1, 9 to & Dec. Behzfe county,, the daughter of Myrtie (Morrion) Branham. Barbara Haist. 2, 9 to 3, at 105 N. Main,$t.adv25 Albert ami.Bertha McKay. She On Dec. 1, 1928 he married Ear- ,* * * '*.* * ' ' married Charles Slane on March cie Jarrell. She survives'. They If interested in joining Indian General meeting Chelsea Com­ 24, 1915 arid they moved to Chel­ came to Chelsea in 1953 and he Guide Tribe, for fathers and sons, munity Hospital Auxiliary, Monday,: sea in 1936. Mr. Slane preceded worked for Federal Screw Works, call PSUJI LJkavek at 475-1791 or Jirp Nov. 20, 8 p.m. in the surgical her in death on March 5, 1965. For the past 10 years he was' Barry at 426-2395. lounge. Special evening project- Mrs, Slane i$f survived by six employed by the Chelsea Public * •> <• patient room decorations-, ; sons, .Charles Lavern of Indiana, Works Department. Western Washtenaw Area1 Asso­ Stephen C, David J., and Irvin Mr. Branham was a member ciation of Huron Valley Girl Scouts Rogers CornersJ Study Group, L, all qf^Chelssa, Charles P..of of the Odd Fellows Lodge.. He is- fall meeting Thursday, Nov. 16, 7:30 New jersey, and Theodore C. "of survived by his widow; two s'jns, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. with Grand Rapids; four daughters, p.m. at Dexter- United Methodist Barb Sehaible on Fletcher Rd. James and Ronald both of Chel­ Model 39D church, 3411 Central Dexter, Bring Thanksgiving recipe on file Mrs. Donald (Eleanor) Holmes of sea; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Don't buy any humidifier without thl* • i> # v > Stuart, Fla., Mrs. Leon (Marga­ (Audre) Bongo of Chelsea; ona seal certifying full rated capacity. card as roll call topic. 1 .:• Dexter Area Historical Society * * * ret) Marsh of Holland, Mrs*. An­ brother, Curtis Branham of Se- annual Chritfimas Bazaar, Satur­ thony (Mildred) Grammatico of bring, Fla.; two sisters, Geneva day, Dec. 2, 10 a.m.'-4 p.m. at the Chelsea Co-op Nursery annual Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Donald (Re­ Branham of Sebring, Fla., and Coolerator. Dexter Area Museum. Sale items, Chris'tmas bazaar, Saturday, Nov. becca) Bush of Chelsea; 38 grand­ Mrs. Roy (Loretta) Leacox of Ad­ bakery table, ' tickets sold on a 18, Longwofth's building,".N.; Main, children and many great-gfand- HUMIDIFIER k^ChelsW.'S a^m.' W4 $m| liYfe-; rian; eight grandchildren; and ' crocheted "Granny" afghan. adv.52 : phiidren; six sisters; Mrs: Ijtobejt thre$ great-grandchildren. A son, Without proper humidity in your >> . \ it from Santa 10 a.nr. to 2 p.m. .(Marie) Scotford o£ Mesa^lArisv, Ralph, died in infancy. home, you need more heat to feel OES Rummage Sale, Masonic Numerous Christmas decorations Mrs. Fred (Jenny1) ;Gohyon of comfortable, So-turn up the and, stocking ..stuffejs.j,Rak^js^ : Funeral services were held Temple, W; -Middle St.,- Friday,- Mttskegon^ Mrsr-r David • (Zilla) OH DEAR, have we made a mistake? Is it humidity, turn down the heatand' featuring coffeecakes, breads', and Vandervort of Honor, Mrs'. Leon Wednesday, Nov." 15 at the Staf­ >form of a 6-foot white rabbit. When family and > save fuel! •Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Satur­ fan Funeral Home with Pastor ^eta who's seeing things, or her brother Elwoqd? day, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. fruitcakes. advx49 (Doris) Olhey of Honor, Mrs. Ar- friends hear of the tales, they begin to think the As ; • -advx23 dis Zimmerman of Honor, and Mrs. Wayne Jacobs officiating. Burial Four members of the Chelsea Players' production Dowds have lost their reasoning. Rehearsing here $4,095 • OES Rummage. Sale, Nov. 17,18;; folowed in Oak Grove Cemetery, of "Harvey," ponder these questions as they re­ are Rit£ Howard-Wilson at the typewriter, David Low » * # , John (Ejlaine) Milliron of Cope- As Dexter-Chelsea LaLeche League, at Masonic Temple on W. Middle mish; and one brother Ralph Mc­ Chelsea. hearse for the Nov. 17-18 performance of Mary Powers to her left, Dennis Petsch behind her, and 69 Tuesday, Nov. 28, 7:^0 p.m. at the St., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. advx23 Kay of Muskegon. Chase's comedy. The Dowd family is periodically Mick) Quackenbush to the right. home of Stephanie Krupp, 8095 * •••',''. visited by a "pooka" which, in this play, has the Sylvan Township Board meeting A daughter, Mae, died on Sept. Mrs. Stanley Lazarz ' • Automatic humfdfstat Gregory Rd., Dexter. Ph. 426- 16, 1970 and a son, Albert, pre­ • 3-speed operation 3953. Topic on "The Baby Ar­ the first Tuesday of the month, at - Dies Last Thursday ? p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall. ceded her in death on Nov. 6, • Refill signal light rives. The Family and the Breast­ 1964. Mrs. Slane was also pre­ At Grandson's Home fed. Baby." adv.42tf 1978'Barker" | • Water level indicator * * *- ceded in death by two brothers * * * v Mrs. Stanley (Julia C.) Lazarz, Soccer Team Closes ; • Easy to clean ' - Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now and one sister. 85, 1305 N. Freer Rd., died at the " Ann Arbor Area Ostomy Asso­ caking applications for the 1978- Funeral services will be held j • AHAM Certified Evaporatfvt ciation, Thursday, Nov. 16, 7:30 home of her grandson, John-Laz- Has Arrived Capacity-11 gallons of > 79* scnool year. To enroll, call. Thursday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. at the arz, Thursday evening, Nov. 9. p.m., Senior Citizens Guild, 501 Barb Raney, 4754118 or Sije Mach- Staffan Funeral Home with the Copies of the 1978 "Barkers" water a day ^ W. Huron, Ann Arbor. Quiz s'how She- was born May. 29,'; 1893 in Season With Win have arrived.. nik, 426-4776. adv50tf Rev. Marvin H. McCallum offi­ Broadford, Pa., the daughter of and annual- auction. * * * ciating. Burial wil follow in Mt. To distribute them in an order­ . , * * «< Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. . Mrs. ; On Saturday, Nov. 11, the Chel­ Those who have provided assis­ Lyndon Township Board regular Hope Cemetery, Waterloo. sea Blues soccer team played their ly fashion, a yearbook party,will '"Parenting Today ,vs. Yester­ meetings the third Tuesday of each Lazarz came to Chelsea two years tance include Jon Scnaffner, Mel day." Child and Family Services' ago and made her home with her Ifinal game of the season. The op­ Jones, Clyde Sumner, Paul Bun- be held Thursday night, Nov. 16 Heydlauffs program sponsored by the First month, 7 p.m., in Lyndon Town grandson and family. ponents were the Garden City at 7.p.m. in the cafeteria. Those Hall. adV42tf Carl A. Elkins Tigers who had defeated Chelsea tin, Rita Sarbach, Phil Bareis and United Methodist church, Chelsea, -She was a member of St.-Mary who have pre-ordered copies may 113 N. MAIN ST. Tuesday, Dec. 5, 7 p.m. For in­ Dies Suddenly Nov* 8 in an earlier game. By combining the parents and families with mo­ pick them up then or at a later PH. 475-1221 Catholic church. a strong passing game with excel­ ral support and transportation to an formation call JoAnn Carruthers, At Chelsea Hospital She is survived by one son, date. There are also a few extra 475-7234 evenings. Terry Ellenwod lent defensive work, Chelsea came from the games. copies available. Carl A. Elkins, 66, 146 E. Sum­ Edward L. Lazarz of Erie, Pa.; away with a 3-1 victory. , * * « one grandson, John M. Lazarz of • Lima township board regular Reports First mit St., died suddenly Wednesday, The Blues scored first on a goal Nov. 8 at Chelsea Community Hos­ Chelsea; and four great-grand­ by Kurt Etsenbeiser completing an meeting first Monday of each children. month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Deer for Season pital. r excellent passing play. After Gar­ Hall. advx22tf Local nirhrod terry EHenwood, Mr. Elkins was' born Sept. 16, Funeral services were held den City tied the score at 1-1, Kurt 1912 in Pontiac, the son of George Monday, Nov. 13 at St. Joseph scored his second goal on a re­ 21, was the first to report a suc­ bound shot. The final goal was QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL St. Mary Altar Society Bazaar cessful hunt to The Chelsea Stand­ and Gertrude (Schell) Elkins of Catholic church in • Uniontown, and Bake Sale, Friday, Nov. 17, Pontiac. He had lived the past 31 Pa. Burial followed in St. Joseph scored late in the fourth quarter ard on opening day, Wednesday, Cemetery, Uniontown, Pa. Local when the Blues' Brian Ackley out- 2 to 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 18, Nov. 15, years in Chelsea; 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Quilt to. be He married Eva Impola in Chel­ arrangements were handled by the raced the Garden City defense raffled on display at Merkel's The spikehorn was Ellenwood's Staffan Funeral Home. td the ball and kicked it into the first deer and he bagged it at sea on March 25, 1961 and was a net! Home Furnishings. Tickets avail­ 7:15 a.m. behind the Waterloo Rec­ member of the First United Meth­ MAGNANOC Throughout the game Eric able there arid at the Country reation Headquarters on McClure odist church. . Craftique in Chelsea. advx23 Need Early Copy Schaffner displayed fine playmak- Rd. Mr. Elkins was a partner with ing efforts. Also contributing fine * * , * his brother George in the Chelsfca Lions Club, first and third Tues­ Terry lives at 605 Grant St. offensive work were Biff Bunten Gambles Store for 19 years. He For Next Week and Doug Sarbach. day of every month, 6:45 p.m. at Also reporting s'uccess was An­ was also employed at the Chelsea Chelsea Community Hospital. dy Gilbertson of Monroe, brother- Because of the Thanksgiving .providing strong goal tending VALUE-PRICED Community schools and the Chel­ .* *. * Uirlaw of Fran and Jim Lorenz of holiday on Thursday, Nov. 23, The throughout the game, and th,e s§a- sea United Methodist Retirement Standard will be in the mails one S0n, was Bruce Castle. Tfie, good American Legion hospital equip­ 1%\ Clark Lake Rd. Home. ment is available by contacting day early, on Wednesday, Nov. 22. defensive.work was done- by Scott Gilbertson shot a huge 11-point Mr. Elkins is survived by one As a result, copy and advertising Jones, David Steinhauer, Donna Larry Gaken at 475-7891. buck at 8:45 a.m. while stalking COLOR • * * * brojther, George E.: Elkins' of Grass, deadlines are moved ahead one Mahoney, i David Sumner, Doug the wilds west of " the " thrySler! Sharon Tow&ship Board regular Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Lenona day. Display ads' must be in the Graves, Tom Schuman, Mike Fee- Proving Grounds. He was hunting Ballard of California, Mrs. Ruby office no later than 5 p.m. on Fri­ ney, Greg Markle, and Jau Curry. meeting first Thursday of each with his son, Mike Gilbertson month, 8:30 p.m. adv42tf Howes of Ormond Beach, Fla., day, Nov. 17. Classified ads will "All season the Chelsea Blues and Mrs. Laura Harmon of Auburn be taken until 5 pvm. on Mon­ * • • •• have shown excellent spirit, hus­ SOLID- Senior Citizens meet the third Heights; one step-daughter, Crys­ day, Nov. 20. The office is open tle, and steadily improving play. STATE Friday of every month. Pot-luck, 1RTHC tal; and several nieces and nep­ on Saturdays to accept news and Especially improved was the de­ CHASSIS /- games, and Cards at St. Mary's hews. advertising. velopment of ball handling skills 00 IN- school, 6 p.m. Funeral s'ervices were held Sa­ and the fine team play," their • C7K.O01C UWKr WA 'H\f VUJ>VI nicr cf Dexter. specialists add. LllL'll JXOL V/i JlUllUUXU OM.*wvj ^wv»*« ¢0 / — • f IN-SEASON SPECIALS I JU3MIi iEMJLJEJk J O90O9O6Q0O00SCO9O0SOS0eOCO9O00OpSGOO6OSO00O0OCoS 110 N. Main Ph. 475-7472 APPLES and SQUASH FOR RCA COLOR BY THE BUSHEL KRAUT CABBAGE BY THE CRATE WINTER FRESH POTATOES Model 4526 - Mediterranean styling with 25" diagonal screen -• offers you fine- CIDER furniture craftsmanship and outstanding and ONIONS viewing at a budget-pleasing price. will bring you accurately tuned If Gil "' INDIAN CORN color pictures on any channel Thi«s valiip-tvi^od M^O'^nv/nv Afforc won hf\inc; ni wiowitvi nl<<.isi no .mJ will let you watch your favorite programs in beautiful lifo-liko color. RCAXL-100 Special circuitry "locks-in" station signals to bring you accurately tunod FARM BAKED DONUTS and BREAD pictures on UHF or VHF channels. Other features include a highly in a high performance reliable 100% solid-state chassis, a precision in-line picture tube and electronic voltage regulation to provide stable operating conditions — table model Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. even in "brownout" situations. J 7lJC>l>if'P

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Septfcm Pages Ttyo The Chelsea Standard 7 - 14 icians CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Four Chelsea volunteer fire­ fore he qualifies as' a volunteer/' vic'(jim bsfo&Haking Him to the By PAUL FRISINGER fighters followed a dream through Adams- said. ' •' hospital^'^M/explained. eight months of; sophisticated and J'When |h(;M: ambulance atten­ r In the class, the basics ofHfjre- t0 reacn v c ^gcooooococoeogccocoooocccoogogo< REALTOR soeeooed often strenuous' classroom <• study fibhting are taught, along' with dants are^ w&ble &' ' " to become certified Emergency simple first aid techniques am|vth^ tini in a rfkqly crushed car then FINISH JOB OR LOSE SALE Medical Techniqiaris (EMT). art of extraction—how to rip ar)att y^ejare ckljtjd for extrication and a crashed vehicle wih the "jav/sY to assist th$rt if needed," he add­ As a result of their successful ( The Johnsons had a problem, Fortunately, for the price of completion they have added ah and remove its occupants, : ' ed.^ ' i;/',;'' All of the 21 members on, ; the * Chelsea; MMTs may also be gall­ A leaky roof. Now that their a restaurant dinner the ceiling important dimension to the capa­ 4 home was about to be put up was repainted. It was finally bilities of the Chelsea Fire De­ Chelsea Fire Department fraye ed ; to acfwn-if, as has happened for yale, Johnson arranged to sold, but only after too many partment in- its rescue operations'. completed this class and' are part recently, ;||i;ambulance is on ano­ have it repaired, Good thinking, of the best prospects had gone At the same time, it is*-a story of the rescue squad called out oh ther call .outside Chelsea or if the Johnson: Almost. on to otl\er properties. The of dedication, ''frustration, and fires and accidents. ambulance has mechanical prob­ After the! job was.finished at moral is obvious. The fewer boldness. Now that these four men arj? lems ant|<;i|s; not operating. trained a&' EMTs, they have, in 'pfe don't replace the work of great expense, the yellow water apologies you have to make for ; Just over a year ago an eight- stain still remained on the ceilv your property, the easier it is effect added capabilities in medi­ anpulance' attendants but supple­ ing, Mr. Johnson thought he had to sell. If you have any obvious year member of the fire depart­ cal emergency care oh a par. with ment medical emergency care," already spent enough on the red flags waving — remove ment, Larry Ad arqs, seriously ambulance attendants. .- Adams commented. roof and any prospect would be­ them. considered taking his first plunge "We are able to do what , an .With four men qualified as lieve him when he showed the into college level classes when he ambulance driver can do except rSMTs', Adams savd that "anytime repair bill. .-ealized that "I wasn't able to do transport a patient to a hospital," the rescue-squad rolls there'll be The old adage of being penny^ what many people expected me to Adams explained. ] an* EMT on board the truck. We wise and pound foolish bore If there is anything we can do when I was caled out on an The list of their abilities is ex­all feel that this is a real plus to fruit. Each prospect asked about emergency," he, explained. tensive. From simple cuts and •th£ service we can deliver and do to help you in the field of 'i Three of his colleagues, Jerry the. stain. The receipted bill real estate, please phone or bruises' to broken backs, shocks wd're pleased that we were able never quite put their minds at Kenney, Danny Ellenwood, and severe burns and laceration's and to); accomplish our goal," Adams ease. One structural problem in drop in at FRISINGER REAL­ Matt Hankerd, vhad similar feel­ child birth, Adams, Kenney, El­ said. a home is» a red flag waving TY CO., 935 S. Main St., Chel­ ings. lenwood and Hankerd are profi­ ,-in order to graduate as certified and. warning — "Don't get in-' sea. Phone: 475-8681; evenings » "To becjb|rie;:^yo^teer fire­ ciently., skilljpd. ,., ,, EMTs', each man had to main­ volved with this headache." 475-2621. We're here to help! man, there is a 66-hour class each "Commenting on the 220 hours tain an 80 percent' grade average. man must attend and pass be- each man invested during the eight Closes were held in the evening months of classes at Washtenaw which the men attended after put- Community College, not to men­ ting in a full work day. Cardio­ tion the $350 to $400 they each pulmonary resuscitation met on paid out of their own pockets for Tuesday night for "two hours, psy­ 475-8689 115 PARK ST. the classes, books, and lab fees chology on Wednesdays for three 475-2030 CHELSEA, MICH. (there is some reimburs£merjt hours, and then the basic EMT forthcoming), Adams put it mildly clas'j met for two Hours oh Satur­ —",'t was tough." day morning followed by a two- "We all knew we could do it hour lab. BIRTHDAY PRESENT: Tliere's no doubt David northeast of Chelsea. David became 17 on Wednes- though and we never had a doubt. "None' of us had taken college fc Baldwin, right, will ever forget his 17th birthday, day. He is the son of Don and Pat Baldwin, 102¾ We did have a little fright about classes before" and there was some At 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 15, while hunting N. Freer Rd. < the possibility of flunking a test adjustment to make after being with his father, David shot this 8-point buck just but it never happened," Adams Q&t of school for so many years. said. , ,, \ <• (Jur families, friends, and co-wor­ Before any of the men knew kers all gave us tremendous sup­ Three Auto Crash MAYER AGENCY that they might receive reimburse­ port throughout the eight months," (of Springer-Kleinschmidt Agency Inc.) ment for taking the classes', or be-; Adams said. Special Olympians Victims Still Reported fore any of. them had experienced in addition to the time -spent In Fair Condition the rigors of*tackling college cour­ in^the classroom, the men' studied TV/9 WW 1 f^1 ses, especially those in human ev ' Special Olympians competed in last. Also on the Chelsea team Another student, Bruce Centofan- hours over the minimum 81 hours Laughing, Adams, recalled'#n in­ their first floor hockey game Fri­ were Teresa Murphy, Sue Arm­ ti, was released from St. Joseph necessary to become an EMT, they stance when they strapped one of day, Nov. 11 at High Point in Ann strong, Lori Brown, and Alice Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, on added a 13-week, 39-hour psy­ 1 them to a long board (like a'woo­ Arbor. Lawrence. , Sunday, Nov. 12. chology class to boost their know den stretcher) in the fire station ledge of emergency situations. Chesea won, 12-9, with Kim Foss A second game is planned for and then turned him upside down netting the first point. High Point Traci Fletcher is in St. Joseph HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS Adams was the first to learn that saying 'if we get a call you can Friday, Nov. 17. Special Olym­ Mercy Hos'pital; and James Rob- the $400 bite would be covered up stay and watch the station.' " athletes Ron Phelps and Larry pians are gearing up for the Area to 75 percent by his employer Dana Kennison scored twice in the same competition on Dec. 1. Winners bins and Christy Burg are at Of their intense studies, Adams period. Mott's* Children's Hospital, Ann YOUR/Independent \ Corp. The others will have close said the most difficult part of the from here will be attending the Jnsuronceg/AGGNT, YO u R/Independent] to 50 psreent paid back to them training was the learning of medi­ Second quarter action s'aw Glenn State Meet in Flint on Dec. 16. Arbor. 4ERVES YOU FIRST NSURANCE . Insurance #/AGCNT , from, training funds provided thr­ cal terminology. "When you're Passbw hitting for four goals while fcsy SCRVIS YOU fl(l»T ough the fire department's regu­ describing to a doctor a patient's Chris Williams and Terry Wal- lar budget. condition you just can't say he's'kow e collected one each and. Mike According to Adams, the bulk of got a broken leg or he's cut bad.Foste r scored twice. High Point Sheridan W, Springer Qiorles A. Kleinschmidfr calls to the Chelsea Fire Depart­ You have to be very specific and scored off the work of Andy Pias- ment are for major car accidents. there was a lot of terminology towski who shot twice into the You are

?'D«-yjiMl'y;v -•^••'v-.y^::^;;^^ "In a lesjsf.severe accident flivam-, #iat .wj* had to learn,"'.,..,h.eu«%- bylance is; caTTed and the "EMT" 'plained. In the final-stanza, Chelsea earn­ trained* attendant can stablize a The most interesting class, Ad­ ed three more points', one from the cordially invited ams thought, was psychology. "At stick of Glenn Passow and two first I didn't see the relationship from Kim Foss. Five.High Point between a medical emergency and players had one score each in­ psychology. I soon learned that cluding Lorraine Martel, Larry to meet psychology is1 an important tool Kennison, Jeff Hoover, Ken Bar- in handling a victim in shock," tus, and Andy Piastowski. he explained. Adams said that Playing goalie for Chelsea was even though someone may be un­ RICK'S MARKET conscious he may siiii be abie to R. PHILIP RUSTEN 20490 M-52 << The Store with the Spartan on the Door" Phone 475-2898 hear what is going on around him. "It wouldn't do the patient any Boys Swim ^90000000000000960090000600600000031 good if he hears' a lot of chaos or author of the book U-BAKE SPARTAN anything that might suggest that things are out of control. It is 1 earn Seeks BORDEN important to remain calm and un­ FROZEN derstand how a person in that si- PAPER uatlon feels, thinks, and how they Neiv Members might react to being hurt," he Chelsea High school boys' varsity BREAD TOWFI C added. swim team' is still looking for w * Adams added "that the psycho­ swimming and, diving members, logy aspect works' both ways. according to Coach Larry Reed. LU-rA I "It is important to understand the "Any high school student who 3 lbs. state of mind of a victim but it has an interest can report to the A celebration of nature 78 is just as important to know my pool at 3:30 p.n". any week day with 49 own feelings and reactions and suit and towel to begin practice. in photographs and essays. how to handle them," he explain­ You don't have to be a superstar VLASIC ed. to come out," he explained. GERBER -When classes began last Sept­ ember, Adams said there were Reed added that new swimmers 2 to 5 p.m. MILK more than 80 students during the cannot join the team after Dec. NO-GARLIC first few weeks. Gradually, as the 4. "Even the most novice swim­ at APPLE class; progressed, there were fewer mer with practice, can become a than '4Q students who graduated. strong contender," Reed said. SPEARS Plastic "It is a great feeling of accom­ JUICE plishment for all of us to know Gallon that we have better training to Please Inform Us of 4 VOCEL'S & FOSTER'S 24-Oz. 13 a C -2-Oz. 1 B C be able to provide more assis­ Any Address Change. Jar Can tance to those who need it. So 99 —' —• ^ * m 0* .m. ~. i* i ^.^.^- ^.- — n ,,— — — — -^.,-,-„— ,,-j^^-^-j.jt 18 many times' before I felt that sense of frustration when a person call­ ed for help and expected help but STEWART FROZEN I wasn't qualified," Adams com­ ECKRICH mented. HEINZ "I remember being called to Westerner an accident where there were so Winter Is on It's Way! many people hurt that the ambu­ KETCHUP lance attendants couldn't get to SM0RGAS Sandwiches everyone at the same time. I won't have to feel that helpless 32-Oz. $ anymore," he added. * COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS by Oshkosh Bottle >fq—n> Reg. or Tall Men 1.01 * 7-Oz. 1.49 Take advantage of the DEL MONTE easy convenience of * THERMAL UNDERWEAR gift-giving this year 2-Pc. or Union Suit LOG CABIN at Goodyear's through i CAilO 914Y our outpost system. * THERMAL SOX 1-Lb. Just dial 663-4171 Pkg. 1 SYRUP and tell our personal 29-Oz shopper your list of * INSULATED BOOTS Can gifts to give. Then 79 ^o6O&ooooooodoooooc^Qoooeoe«»C(OO0^ 12 FI.Oz. 83 she'll have them * HOODED THERMAL ZIP SWEAT SHIRTS sent to Chelsea so SPARTAN THRIFT SPECIAL you can pick them up at: * CAPS, MITTENS, etc. Doysprirtg Gift Shop $100 Store Hours; Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. loaves 300 N, Main, Chelsea, Mi.

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>»!]!•!» HI \» ?*n*r* 4y>w»»fii>ppri|i".Wi»W**'< H.||J!'•!?'*•• ""»"*»>'*»•» 4-*r i if* WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS K »» WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS <*•» ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET, Ja- FLORIDA FRUIT - Sold by Ki- n>»inn« •»Wn*» HELP WANTED — Part-time and WANTED TO RENT-Small house HAVING A CHRISTMAS PARTY?- full-time' custodial services for cobson riding mower, antique wanis. Oranges $10.50 case; $6 or duplex in Dexter-Chelsea Or would you like Santa to come office cleaning. Ph. 663-6348. x24 FRI SINGER school bell. Ph. 426-8620. -x49 Vs case. Grapefruit, $8.50 case; area. Professional woman with visit your kids? Well, call Santa $4.50 ¥i case. Try it, you'll like it! Have You Been cat. Ph. 449-4189. x24 at 475-8494. Rates reasonable. -27 The liELP^XNTEE) — Part-time and Delivered to your door by Dec. full-time security guards in Chel-; QUALITY BRfcK RANCH with 2 15th, Call 475-2045. 23 sen-Dexter area. Ph. 663 6348. X24 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining D E M 6 Headquarters for Chelsea Standard area, island kitchen, walk in pant­ SEASONED FIREWOOD — $35 per Thinking of Selling? WANT AD ftATKS cord. Ph. 426-3362. -x25 JIM W. FRENCH ry, first floor laundry, fireplace, Then call us about RED WING PAIP IN ADVANCte-All regular tia- lO-GAUGE METAL 2-car garage, full basement, 15 vdrHhetnentB, 75 cents foi !?5 wonts acres with garden space, fruit '78 DIPLOMAT 2-dr., 318, auto., FOR SALE — 5-piece Thomasville WORK SHOES :;j or IQSM, each insertion. Count each trees, pines and oaks. Possible 15 p.s., p.b., air, stereo, cruise bedroom set, pecan wood, ex­ Small itgupe as a word, for wore than 26 control ',...:....SA,yE cellent condition. $400. Ph. 475-7033. word* add S oerits per word tor «a0'*aO0\ As full basement with rec, room. 23 a full basement, 1½ baths, fire­ tholr ad tl>e 'first ipOWleation, H1)fs • Scits tyr installed. Installation thisj place, 2-car garage, and 1 acre Bulldozer — Backhoft newspaper will not w -Itfcbje fpt- ffailpve I 1976 MUSTANG COBRA II—Black Road Work — Basements fit tlie mfl wTfor^ln the «rror 'oWuroifp. season. -En. q-227J51W). ~xg6j •78 DODGE W-300 dump truck. > of semi-treed land reduced to wheel drive, V-8, 4-speed, p.s., with gold stripes, excellent con-! Trucking — Crane Work Chelsea Greenhouse error's in publi cation 'ektffept to ine 'ex­ FR1 SINGER dition, 46,000 easy expressway' $65,500. tent of the cost of the ;ad for the first. NON-UNION CARPENTER with p.b., Galeon 3V2-yd. Ibox, 4-toh Top Soil — Demolition week's insertion. Adjustment 'for "er-' experience in roughing. Ph. 1- miles, V-8,, new radial tires, alum­ Drainfieid — Septic Tank rors Is limited to ttje cost of portion • 22 REALTORS hoist, anti-spin, Diamond RLL SMALL FARM, 16 acres with ;a 7010 Lingane Rd. 7-5100. -x23 snow plow, 5,343 miles ...$9995 inum wheels, AM-FM stereo, rust- 1,650 sq. ft. ranch with walkout Trenching, 5" up of thfe ad wherein the errov occurred. proOfed, many other features. GOAT IIFRD — Toggs, 2 'b'tfcks, 4 Chelsea 475-8681 3 basement, 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, Chelsea, Mich. Ph. 475-1353 does, 1 grade, 2 wethers. Does '75 CHEVY /a-ton, V-8, 3-speed, $3,400. Ph. 426-8885. x28 fireplace, 2-car garage, plus a 4 Industrial, Residential, Commercial FLORIDA FRUIT - Sold by Ki-. ! J CALL 475-7631 and bucks purebred. All nine for Eves: p.s., short box ?2195 MOVING SALE — Refrigerator, stall horse bam, "~ ~ Evergreen cedar roping, yd. . .756" wanis. Oranges $10.50 case; $6 $250. Ph. 475-2433 afterJ p.m. x23 bed, table and chairs, many 13tl ¥z case. Grapefruit, $8.50 case; Paul Frisinger 475-2621 ' '74 DODGE Tradesman van, 318, Evergreen Wreaths and Blattkets* "HOLIDAY HANDICRAFTS" spon­ George Frisinger 475-2903 household items. Ph. 475-9226 after $4.50 Vz case. Try it, you'll like it! auto., p.s., p.b. $1995 4 .p.m. x24 A wide selection to choose from, Delivered to your door by Dec. sored by Chelsea Child Study Herman Koenn 475-2613 OPEN 15th. Call 475-2045. 23 Club, Sylvan Township Hall, W. Paul Ericlcson 475-8111 '' 74 FORD Ranchero, 351, auto,, FOR SALE — Good timothy hay. R. L. BAUER BLANKETS with red ruscus, cones Middle St;, Chelsea, Saturday, Dec. Toby Peterson 475-2718 p.s., p.b. ,$2295 Ph. 475-2415. x25 and ribbon $15 and $20 FOR SALE — 1975 Jeep Wagoneer, 2, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. x23 Bob Koch 426-4754 Builders p.s., p.b., very good condition, Dolly Alber 475-2801 I Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. WREATHS AM-FM stereo, power rear win­ HELP -WANTED—Light duty me­ x23tf! Quality' Used Cars' LICENSED and INSURED dow, 32,000 miles. $4,700. Ph. 475 chanic, coverage on full benefits; FOR RENT: 4601 Musbaoh Rd. Custom Building 2-ft. untrimmed '. .$ 3,00 Contact John Wilson, Lloyd ROOMS by day, week or month. v 8935. 24 Excellent for the single man or '76 FIAT 124 Sport Convertible. 2-ft. trimmed $ 6.00 Bridges Chevrolet, Chelsea. Ph. retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. AM-FM, rust-proofed, low mile­ Houses — Garages 3-ft. trimmed $12.50 "WORM GROWERS NEEDED!" 4754.373. X23 j EXCELLENT CONDITION. Imme- Pole Barns 475-2911. , x31tf age $3995 ; 4-ft. trimmed $17.50 Monthly income! Buy-back con­ PIANO INSTRUCTION —" Adult 'ROOFING •SPECIALIST—All types Mus c Machines d i a t e possession, assumable Roofing — Siding x25 tract! Management opportunities! beginners or refresher course. of roof repairs, homes, barns, '75 DART Custom 4-dr., 6-cyl., mortgage^ 4 bedrooms, country Concrete Work "Free brochure" (call toll-free 1- Tiihes available, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. auto., p.s., low mileage . .$2795 kitchen, 2 full bathrooms, rec. commercial. Insurance repairs. As­ FREE ESTIMATES 800-448-4511. Operator 381), Worms, Qualified, experienced teacher. Ph. phalt shingles, hot built-up roofing,: Juke Boxes room with fireplace, wooden deck, Box 4160, Jackson, Ms. 30216. 25 475-1112, Pat Stirling for more in- cedar-slate tile-asbestos. Awnings '75 DODGE B-200 Sportsman, 109" concrete patio, 5 acres make this WATERLOO REALTY formation. 20tf wheelbase, 318, auto., p.s., p.b., for Parties, house a bargain. $86,500. 1-94 to. Call 475-1218 and porch enclosures. Siding and $1995 Kalmbach Rd., right or north to FOR SALE — AM-FM, 8-track car storm windows. Call Joe Hayes for Receptions or Cavanaugh Lake Rd., left or west 3tl BODY SHOP stereo and 38 tapes. Popular mus­ free estimates. Manchester, 428- '74 PLYMOUTH Satellite Custom 4- Any Special Gathering. to Musbach Rd., then right or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in well ic. $150. Ph. 475-1553, -x23 8520. x39tf dr., 318, auto., p.s., p.b. . $1495 north. traveled Waterloo Rec. Area. COMPLETE FULL TIME CLOCKS REPAIRED - Antique. FOR SALE — 21" Magnavox con­ CALL 60x36 ft. superb building with '74 VW Dasher station wagon, 4- counters, coolers, plenty of stor­ Estimates Available cuckoo, and grandfather. Ph. sole, black and white TV, very- CALL CUSTOM 475-8494 after 4:3p_ P-m- ^23 good condition. Ph. 475-2770. -x23 speed, Michelin tires, one own­ age and parking. Deluxe 3-bed­ er $1995 Zemke room home, central air, marble PALMER FORD 1973 FORDLTD BROUGHAM — FOR SALE—AKC Doberman pups,- BUILDING Station wagon. 8-passenger, leath­ fireplace, 2½ baths, large HotpoimX £22 S. Main 475-1301 male and female, black and rust, '74 CHEVY Impala 4-dr., V-8, Operated Machines Gallatin Realty Co. kitchen, extra closet space. On 2 er upholstery, all extras. Good con­ good temperament. Ph. (517) 263- auto,, p.s., p.b., air $1895 LICENSED & INSURED acres backing state land. $106,000.. 40tf dition. 7618 Grand Ave. Dexter. Days 662-1771 r 0298 after 5 p.m. x49 X38rt 427 N. Main, Ann Arbor FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 426-3890. Xl8tf '72 CADILLAC sedan dcVille, full Ph. 994-1202 2,100 SQ. FT. of living space in power, air cond $1695 CHEVROLET — BUICK . ' X23 this 4- or 5-bedroom split-level. j • • • 1965 JEEP, excellent condition. 2 full baths, fi reprice in living w STEP UP TO , f... GRASS LAKE ^ Asking $2,500. Ph. 475-1528. -x24 TOTAL room, family room with plentv of ?^0BY FREEMAN -: Village IHOST dry cleans new life into storage. Economical 4 .zone n o t any carpet — shag, kitchen or in­ CONSTRUCTION water heat. 10 pretty acres with 2 KOZMA Bdrih'ess (517) 851-7225 NEW 3-bedroom rancher, dining ATTIC door-outdoor. It's easy. Rent the ponds. $.72;500 "as is," or owner Residence (517) 851-7504 room, family room, carpeting, Motor Sales, Inc. SERVICES will finish to suit. CONSTRUCTION full 'walkout basement to patio. HOST machine. Merkel Home Fur- C. W. GLENN & SONS, INC. CHRYSLER-DODGE nishings, Chelsea, 475-8621! x23 Thermqpane windows, gas utilities,! PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS INSULATION NICE OLD FARMHOUSE with" And 401 N. Clinton St. attached 2-car garage. 1,3 acres LOST — Dog, Dachshund, light —Homes, factories, warehouses much remodeling done. 3 bed-,; and more available. reddish, 8 years old, male. De­ rooms, new kitchen, large bath,- Step Stockbridge, Mich. 49285 Phone 475-8661 Class I troit dog tag. In area of Joslyn, —Pole buildings fireplace, good well and saptici 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea Embury, North Territorial Rds. system. Heavily insulated. On 5* xl6tf Findlay eves, and week-ends, . Down Hours: 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Reward. Ph. l-KE-39383. -x24 —Garages acres for $59,500, more acreage v available. Land contract terms. „ 1-517-522-4816 Tuos. thru Fri. Until 8 Monda Cellulose Insulation —Remodeling - Additions In SIGNS Saturday 9 to 12""" installed by trained LAKE ACCESS —. 2-bedroom cot­ x23tf RON MONTANGE —Aluminum Siding tage with Franklin fireplace, Price . Southside Realty new plumbing, enclosed porch. On -FOR SALE 2½ shaded lots overlooking wooded I 1-517-522-8469 installers —Roofing LICENSED —EXIT CONSTRUCTION valley. On county-maintained road, 23 BUILDER —Masonry Work, fireplaces, block at Patterson Lake. Pinckney Rec. —NO SMOKING —Full carpentry service! work, patios, etc. Area. $27,000. Land contract pos*' FREE ESTIMATES (rough & finish) sible with $5,000 down. COMPLETE —FOR RENT LEONARD R'EITH FOAM McCulloch 1.4 ACRES, wooded, west of Grass/ -KEEP OUT —Additions & remodeling CONSTRUCTION SLOCUM Lake, E. Jackson schools. Blackr; SERVICES TVTrt TTTTlVt'rTAT/i Portable Generators WALL INSULATION rAK ITD Arrnnr tnr> rnnrV Sfi.ODO. Land contract Master Plumber —Garage» po'ssible with '$1,500 down. . -NO SWIMMING Chain Saws Highest thermal efficiency —Repairs & BUILDERS 10 SUNNY ACRES, gently rolling CALL of any insulation typft. The Chelsea Standard Serving Washtenaw County land. Surveyed. Blacktop road, WE SELL/ SERVICE, Licensed Electrician $15,000. Stock bridge - M u n i t hi LEN KOZMA —Roofing and Siding For Over 20 years 300 N. Main St. SHARPEN AND TRADE. schools. 475-7452 Chelsea, 475-1371 New and Existing Construction. —Cabinets & formica work 20700 OLD US-12 CHELSEA 24 ACRES, rolling, some woods. 29tf 40tf Hat Water Heat Choice of building sites, Chelsea, FOR SALE — Ford Galaxie 500, —Farm Buildings Phone 475-8321 or 475-7611 schools. $29,500. radio, $125. Olds Delta 88, nice, Chelsea Hardware 2tf $400. Ford pick-up, 4-speed, $600. 21tf —Excavating & trenching WEDDING STATIONERY — Pros­ Or best offer. Barrel stove on legs, Complete FOAM MASTERS pective brides are invited to see hew, $45 firm. Also misc items. Complete insulation contractor QUALITY WORKMANSHIP our complete line of invitations and WATERLOO REALTY: 18238 N. Territorial Licensed and Insured. Ph. 426-8019. x23tf Body Shop FREE ESTIMATES wedding accessories. The Chelsea Floor Covering Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. 355 Clear Lake • DIEMAKER — Who is skilled in Service ' 8tf maintenance and repair of plas­ Is Our Business Rd. 475-1625 JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER | tic molds and able to work with FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 426-2585 SEE US for transit mixed con­ r small, progressive dies in a manu­ Contact Ralph Machesky TILE—SOLARIAN-HARDWOOD or crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. facturing environment. Competi­ Free Estimates Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love- Phone 475-8674 j CARPET — INSTALLATION — Chelsea, Mich. 48118 land Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf tive wage and comprehensive X31tf 475-1080 fringe package for the right per­ Faist- Sprague REPAIRS 19« CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ Evenings and Sundays: son. Reply with name, address and FREE ESTIMATES ~» 475-8621 TRAVEL TRAILERS - 13-ft. and end, week or month. Full insur­ Sue Lewe 1-517-522-5252! telephone number. to Box No. 16, Buick-Olds, Inc. Phone: 475-2044 -YOUNG- up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R. ance coverage, low rates. Call Carol Lakatos 475-7129ll in care of The Chelsea Standard, 475-8664 Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor Evelyn White 475-1066f Chelsea, Mich. 48118. x24 X51tf 52tf We list and sell lake, country and Phone 498-2655. 43tf Sales, 475-1301. 25tf x23tf Merkel town properties. Eugene Young, Real Estate & Builder, 878-3792, Home Furnishings 11596 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Pinck- 4tf We Buy ney 48169. x34tf PIANO TUNING and repair. Qual­ Land Contracts ified technician. Call Ron Har­ ris, 475-7134. -lOtf SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY Fireplace Builder LARGE OR SMALL, residential or commercial. Lowest discount in CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS field stone mason, block and brick Michigan. Ph. Dan Duncanson, Ann Arbor Real Estate Co., Realtors. l-LB. CAN DEMING'S 16-OZ. JAR VLASIC mason, tuck pointing. 668-8595. Automotive FREE ESTIMATES 47tf Red Salmon ... $2.19 Sweet Pickles.... 69c Call 475 8025 after 3 p.m. TRAILER SPACE for rent in Chel­ Rust Proofing sea Mobile Home Park. Small or 16-OZ. CRTN. RICH'S FROZEN medium trailers only. Ph. 1-553- 32-OZ. JAR VLASIC REFRIGERATED DELI "iVA ••SI*' Cars and Trucks Patrick Urammatico Coffee Rich. 2 for 55c *40tf Dill Pickles . . • 83c «(«• J. R. CARRUTHERS Village -LB. PKG. ECKRICH LICENSED , Motor Sales, Inc. l-LB. STICK BLUE BONNET RESIDENTIAL BUILDER CHRYSLER - DODGE Beef Franks ... $1.29 PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 53c CUSTOM HOMES 2-LB. BOX BANQUET FROZEN Margarine ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES Phone 475-8661 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea PATIOS l-LB. STICK FLEISCHMANN'S Hours: 8.a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fried Chicken.. $2.09 ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday 12-OZ. PKG. RUSSETTE FROZEN 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Margarine 83c 475-7234 21tf 25-OZ. MOUNTAIN TOP FROZEN &. CHELSEA FOR SALE - Hay.~Ph. 475-7709" Hash Brown MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS xSOtf BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS 30tf HAY — Second cutting. Standing CASH FOR Potatoes •... 2 for 59c Apple Pies.... $1.45 alfalfa 17½ acres. Ph. 426-4108. LAND CONTRACTS Staffan BECKER xlOtf Any type of real estate Your Stort for Wo Accept "Funeral Directors for Four &rierqt'lohs" MEMORIALS Vz PRICE SALE - Hockey skates, throughout Michigan No 1211 MAIN ST. men's size 9; new figure skates, Alexander O Hornung'i U.S.D.A. 6053 Jackson Rood commissions or closing I men's size 8. Exc. Hooded down costs. First National Accept, PHONE 475-7600 124 PARK STRUT PMOMl 0« $-1444 ANN ARIOR, MICHIGAN parka men's mod. R.E.I. Exq Smoked Meats Food Coupom 1 Call Treo I 800 292 Ib50 UhrfMt'WWMK&WtW^K*^' rl lll<«,i.',««a..>,.<«.t**l>k\mi*.b**' M >lhWI»>.il't»^»'M*<-^MOI«M»- it*.*' -OWMWIEWftU. it"* - mmm mmmA^^kmimfmm»^' K**>J*N* *•***<**»>' I.

mmmm The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 16, 1978 0 JUST PHONE 475-1371 WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS '"mum WANT ADS Cards of Thanks HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - For SEAMLESS ALUMINUM ease FOR SALE —. 1969 66-passengcr FOR" RENT — 1-bedroom, upstairs FOR SALE ~ 1977 Chevrolet Mal- FOR SALE — 1970 Chevrolet, runs Arlene Fahrner, Jerry and Red family of 5 in Ann Arbor, 8 troughs, roofing, siding, and International school bus, Wayne apartment, one block from down, iou 6, auto., p.s., p.b., 4-dr., good, body good, $350 or best hours per day, 4 days per week. body. Sealed bids will be accepted town. No pets. References. $180 Slusser, Cecil and David Clouse, carpentry work of all kinds. Ex­ 22,000 miles. S>3,bau. Pn. *75-7Ui8. offer. Ph. 498-2042. 23 Betsy Slusser, Kitty Brautigan. Must nave transportation. Duties C—ustom Built Homes perienced installers. All work until Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. at the board mo. $180 security deposit. Heat »23 include cleaning, laundry and light guaranteed. For free estimate, of education offices, 3060 Kensing. furnished. Ph. 475-8491. 23 CARPET CLEANING — 12 cents Many thanks. cookingl References required. Sal­ O—h! We Remodel too call R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 428 ton, Dexter. Ph. 426-4314 for fur­ FOR RENT ~ 1979 Ford 15-pass. a square foot. Free estimates, 12 Ted and Denl&e Fortner. ary $3.25 per hour. Ph. 761-2235 be­ 8836. x31tf ther information. x24 FOR SALEII 79"7l~oidsmobilo 4- Club Wagon Buses by the aay, years experience, Ph. 475-9379. tween 6 and 9 o.m. x23 U—can count on us door, excellent transportation, week-end, week or month, li.-^ur- _xl9lf LIVE BAND MUSIC for weddings', WANTED TO BUY — Youth bed, good condition. Ph. 475-2052 after ance. maimer Ford, 2&2 S. Main. SECRETARY "WANTED — Good CARD 01* THANKS tST—-0 Job Too Small parties, banquets, etc. Ph. 475 reasonable. Ph. 475-7S40. 23 6 p.m. 23 4/O-1301 lor raies. 23tf typing skills, use of dictaphone, I would like to thank my rela­ I8U. 43tf GERT'S a gay girl — ready for basic Knowledge of office work. tives, friends and neighbors for Country Living T—rim Inside and Out HATCHING and PLASTERING a whirl auur cleaning carpets Good benefits. Salary based on ex-; their gifts, cards' and visits dur­ Call 475-7489, 33ti Chelsea Plumbing THORNTON with Buw Lustre. Kent electric 'p'erle-nc'e. 190-day contract, 8 a.m. ing my recent illness. I would WITH LOTS of privacy A beauti­ R—ough-in Only If WANTED—Plow ground and stand shampooer, $2. Chelsea Hardware, to 4 p.m. work day. Apply at the also like to thank the nurses, doc­ ful 3-bedroom ranch with fin­ ing hay. Ph. 475-2771. 37tf £r Heating _^ 23 Special Education Office, Adminis­ tors, and staff of the Chelsea Y/—ou Want to Finish tration Building, Chelsea High ished basement, bar, fireplace, 1½ FOR SALE — 197X Buck LeSabre. 475-9193 SEAR'S POT-TYPE oil burning Community Hospital for their baths and 2-car garage, over l School 23 3—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters Ph. 475-2051. Xl9tf Reasonable Rates space healer. Good and economi­ wonderful care. Yours truly, acre lot with trees and lqvely land­ WILL, BABYSIT in my Chelsea IT'S NEW! Brand new home now cal heater, $50. Used Very little. FOR SALE — 1976 Dodge Power Irwin Young. scaping. Half Moon Lake area. under construction with beautiful Ph^J7a4020. 23 Wagon, 4-wheel dr., 30,000 miles, $65,000. Call John Green 665-0300, t—mmediatc Attention home any time. Ph. 475-1828. 23 GAIL SHEARS excellent condition. Ph. 428-9223. 23 evenings 663-4963. country location. 3 bedrooms, fire­ WE FOUND your lost puppy. She CARD OF THANKS D-ALE COOK & CO. SUNFLOWER SEED - 50-lb. bag, Licensed Journeyman place. Carpet allowance. Full base­ FOR SALE — 1973 Ventura Sprint, $8,50, 25-lb. bag, $4.50. Also, was on our doorstep on Garlield $1,200. Good condition, no rust. We would like to expres's our GARLAND DE YOE ment. 2'^-car garage. 3 acres. St, Friday morning. Please call cracked corn and millet. Ph. 426- Chelsea schools,, $71,500. Ph. • 475:-1100.,_ •-, : ; • . ; 23 s'incerek appreciation for the many S—stimates, Free Licensed Master and ,cjuum her. Ph. 475-8Q40. 23 1 I' Caldwell-Reinhart 8404. . xl9t£ SNOW" PLOWING —" Prompt,: effi­ cards,^flowers, forid and' money NEAT^ND CLEAN>U ^bedroom. 7 BUILDERS LAND CONTRACTS & MORT­ COUWRY" HOUSE -^"S> '.*WQ cient service. Richard Smith. Ph. that were sent to us during our GAGES wanted -* Land contracts Ph. 475-1037 Mm§ with; Josljn JjakeJro.ntage, V with i/or 2

iO The Chslsea Wanted, Thursday, November 16, 19?$ Eagle Scouts H0*fmmmmtm waaaaavaan aiw* 1 HI a a ap—xrax^api—aw—w bidder at the West Miirfcne^ to .the Wash- te'naw County BulkHii* Jft thevdty of Ann Cards of thanks Arbor, Washtenaw Coittrt'y, Michigan (that . . ^^ 111 being the building where the Circuit Court for the County j»^j>>i^> ^#»-»w> ^#-•<»*#«•< CARD OF THANKS the premises describe^! in MA mortgage, ;M^ny * thaViks* to the people of or so much thereof as m*y be heeefMj'y participated in a special pre-garhe FlRSt UNITED NORTH SHARON BIBLE CI&RCH ZION LUTHERAN GHUHCH to pay the amount due, as afOK-esald, on METHODIST CHURCH Proceedings Lima township for their support said mortgage, vvlttf the Interest thoreoty ceremony during the annual Eas­ Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rds in my re-election as trustee. TO at Eight and three. quarters per cent tern Michigan University "Scout The Rev. Marvin H. McCuilum, The Rev. Ronald C. Purkey, The Rev, John R, Morris, Pastor (8%%) per annufm and all .legal costs, Pastor Week Of Nov. 3-8 less driving and causing an acci­ my campaign committee for theit charges and expenses, Including the at­ Day" football game Saturday, Pastor Thursday, Nov. 16— torney fees allowed by law, and also any Thursday, Nov. 16— Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.—LSSM John K, Oerther, Jr., pled guilty dent. Fines and costs, $75. support and time. Thank you to all sum or sums which may be paid by the Nov. 11 at Rynearsbn Stadium on David Mark Coiwell pled guilty the people who let me put signs undersigned, necessary to protect Its In­ 9:00 a.m.—Elizabeth Circle In 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. (Nur­ Aux. meeting at church. to possession of open intoxicants. up in their yards. I will continue terest in the premises. Which said prenw the ypsllanti campus, the home of Mrs, Carol Benedict. se ry available.) Junior church 8:00 p.m.—Senior Choir. Fines and costs, $50. to impaired driving. Fines and l&os are described as follows: • . William Burgess', 717 Taylor St,; classes. Saturday, Nov. 18— David W, Hicks- pled guilty to costs, $300, He was referred to to do my very best for the people All that certain piece or parcel of land 12:30 p.m.—Martha Circle in the the Alcohol Safety Action Pro­ of Lima township. Again many situate In .the City Of Ann Arbor In the David Hall, 7019 Glenn Circle Dr.; home of Mrs. Sandy Schmunk for 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 7:30 a.m.—Men's prayer break­ careless driving and causing an County of Washtenaw, and State of Mlchh and Joseph Valliencourt, 12345 thanksgiving feast. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth fast. accident. Fines' and costs, $75. gram. thanks. gan, and described as follows, to-wlt: Kenneth S. Myrick pled guilty Harold L. Gross'. Xot> No. Twenty-Nine (29), Huron Rlv<* Jackson Rd., all of Troop 476, 7:00 p.m.—-Wedding rehears'al meeting. Youth Choir. 9:00 a.m.—Youth instruction for James J. Campeau was sentenced Acres No. 3, a' Subdivision of part of 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship serv­ to possession of open intoxicants. the Northeast % of Section 18, Town 2 joined nearly 2,000 scouts from for Don Warren and Renee Laugh- 8th graders. for speeding. Fines and costs, CARD OF THANfcS . South, Ronge 6 East, City of Ann Ar­ southeastern Michigan Wolverine rey. ices. (Nursery available.) All 10:30 a.m.—Youth Instruction for $35. Fines and costs, $50. bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, ac­ services interpreted for the deaf. Arthur Dowd, Jr., pled guilty We would like to thank the resi­ cording to the plat, thereof as recorded and Huron Valley Councils as Friday, Nov. 17— 7th graders. Dennis E. Childers appeared on in Liber 18 of Plats, Pages 23 and 24, guests of the EMU athletic de­ Every Wednesday— Sunday, Nov. 19— a bench warrant for driving with­ to careless driving. Fines and dents- of Lima township for their Washtenaw County Records, ;,, • . 6:00 p.m.—Wedding rehearsal 7:00 p.m,—Bible study and pray­ costs, $75. support during the Tuesday, Nov, During the six months Immediately fol­ partment. for Joe Basher and Debby Crip- 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and out an operator's license. He pied lowing the sale, the property may bo re­ er meeting. (Nursery available.) adult inquirer's, guilty and was fined $25 and or­ Richard P. Koester pled guilty 7 election. deemed. Prior to the game, this year's pen. Bus transportation available: 428- to speeding. Fines and costs, $28. Martin Merkel Dated at Troy, Michigan, October 20, 8:00 p.m. --Warren - Laughrey 10:15 a.m.—Worship service. dered to forfeit $50 of his bond. Eagle and First Class Boy and 7222. He also pled guilty on two bench Paul B. Brown pled guilty to and Robert Heller. 1978 Girl Scouts, including the Chel­ wedding. Tuesday, Nov. 21— 1 10:00 a.m.—Actlvity-&iew day. warrants for driving without proof speeding, Fines and costs, $25. ' STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS sea scouts, were introduced on Saturday, Nov. 18— ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL Bruce Bob Spratling was found AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A Fed- 6:30 p.m.—Wedding of Joe Bas­ 4:00 p.m.—Junior Choir. of insurance and without proof of THANK YOU • oral Association, Mortgagee. the field. A selected Boy and AND REFORMED CHURCH Wednesday, Nov. 22— registration. He was ordered to guilty of impaired driving. Fines J. just want to thank those who Dykerria, Gossolt, Spencer, Girl Scout joined the EMU ROTC her and Debby Crippen. (United Church of Christ) and costs, $250. He was referred GOodno\V & Trigg Sunday, NOv. 19— 7:30 p.m. — Thanksgiving eve forfeit $30 and $21 of his bonds sent me flowers, cards and paid Attorneys for Mortgagee unit in presenting the colors during Francisco worship. respectively while no fines and to the Alcohol Safety Action Pro­ me visits' while I was in the nos* 2401 West Big Beaver Road _ the national anthem. 8:06 a.m.—Methodist men's fel­ The Rev. Virgil king, Pastor Troy, Michigan 48084. Nov. 9-16-23-30-Dee. 1 costs were levied. gram. ita| and since my return home, NOTICE OF MORTOAOtO SALK lowship in the education building. The Rev, Beri Mahrle, Keith J. Kiapperich pled guilty 10:00 a.m. — Worship service, NORTH LAKE Barry D. Bostic pled guilty to ?hanks to the Rev. McCallum for The AFL-ClO's Laborers' In­ Assistant Pastor. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH driving with a suspended licens'e. to operating a cycle off the road­ his visits. Thanks again to every­ of ternational Union of North Amer­ (Crib nursery for Infants up to Every Sunday— way. He will be sentenced in De­ a fid the age of 2 and emirch school for The Rev. John Elliott, Pastor Fines and costs, $75. one. . . - ' ; TAt MORTGAGE CORPORATION dated ica, the Plasterers^ and Cement 9:30 a'm.—Sunday school. Ev#y Sunday— Sean C. Phillips pled guilty to cember. Virginia Schiller*-. August 26, 1971, and recorded Septemh'er Masons' uhibrt, and the National childieh ages 2 through 5.) 10:30 a.m.—Church services. Monard Atkins pled guilty to 28, 1971» lf> Liber 187?, Pago 994, Wash­ 10:20 a.m.—chiirch school for 10:(H) a.m.-Cmirch school. failing to yield at an intersection tenaw .County, Records, on which Jmort- joint Painting, Decorating, Dry- 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. and causing a personal injury ac­ driving without possession of an gtfge there is elfiiYijH \6 ba djUe, at the w&U Apprenticeship and frainlg children from kindergarten through ST. PAUL Operator's license. Fines and costs, Legal Notices date thereof 'for principal' and interest, 6th grade. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST cident. He will be sentenced in •Urn—mTL fur 1V1 n f I ii il i i •' th> sum of $21,502.31. Committee received 1-year renew­ ST. THOMAS December. $100. Under the power of sale contained in al contracts totaling $2,$oi,876 11:00 a.m.—Coffee and punch The Rev. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor MORTGAGE BAtll 1 said mortgage' -and pursuant to the EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Daniel B. High pled guilty to Chris Lemble pled guilty to lit­ ' Default having beeti made in the terms statute in such ease provided, notice is from the Department of Labor to Hour, Thursday, Nov. 16— tering. Fines and costs, $75. and condltj&ns of a Cbrtftlh mortgage mode; hereby given that, on the 30th day of li:10 a.m.—Junior and Senior 6:30 p.m.—XYZ's Thanksgiving . Ellsworth arid Haab Rds. driving under the influence of liq­ by OONALD J. MlLT-Aft and MONIQUE November, 1978, at 10 o'clock a.m., lbtal train 2,270 minority group mem­ The Rev. Jerome Dykstra, P&stor uor. Fines and costs, $250. He James Allen Wilson was found R. MILLAR, his .wife,, of Ann Arbor, Wash­ time, said mortgage will b6 foreclosed by bers, veterans, women, and eco­ high church school. dinner. Every Sunday— guilty of s'peeding. Fines and costs, tenaw County, Michigan, Mortgagors, .to' a sale at>publlc .auction to th6 highest nomically disadvantaged persons. 11:10 a.m. — Adult discussion Saturday, Nov. 18^- was' referred to the Alcohol Safety STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND' bidden «t the We'St e'Mrancfi Of the Wash­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Action Program. $35. LOAN ; ASSOCIATION, A Federal AssOCIa-! tenaw. County Building in ,.the., City of group in t'he social center, 9:Q0 a.m.—Confirmation classes. Mark Fearer was found guilty tloh, bf Trby, Oakland CoUnty, Michigan,. Arirt Afbor; Washtenaw coimty, Michlgap, 6:00 p.m.-^Confirmation train- Robert G. Mayfield, II, was sen­ Mortgagee, dated tlio 14th day of March, that b'6(ng the place where thk Circuit AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUM­ Sunday, Nov. 19-^ GREGORY BAPTIST CriURCH tenced for reckless driving to $100 of assault and battery. Fines and 1377, and recorded in the office ; Of, the Court of . said County is held, of the ERS POWER COMPANY, Its successors ing-youth ift the social center. 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.—Church Roister 6f Deeds, for the CoHftty Of Pfewises 'dfefccrlbed in said mortgage, or; and. assigns, the right, fcbwer, anfcr ft'nh'uaiaftd . All legal ^osts fertd charges. across ahd under the highways, streets, 9:45 a.m.^-Stinday school. ing and possession of open intoxi­ Work Program. He was also found page 425, bnj whffch" mortgage there is Said premises a'r'e located in the Town­ alleys, bridges, ahd other public places, Tuesday, Nov. 21— Children's Choirs sing. Courier 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. guilty of malicious destruction of claimed to be due, at the date of this ship ,of Tfpsllantli Washtenaw County* and to do a local gas business In . the 6:30 p.m;—Wesleyah Circle in articles due. cants'. Fines and costs, $82. notice, for principal .and interest, the sum Michigan, and are described as: TOWNSHIP .Of LYNDON, WASHTE- 6:06 p.m.—Young people, ' Joan C. Cole pled guilty to fail­ property under $100. Fines and of,. Fifty One Thousand Two Hundred LUW, "GroVe Ptlrfc Hdm6S Sub.,.iaee6Vd- NAW COUNTY,. MICHIGAN. the home of Mrs. Lois Moore for 3:00 tO 8:00 p.m.—Youth leader 7:60 p.m.—Evening worship. costs, $25. Thirty-Three and. 50/100 Dollars (¢51,233.50) ing to the plat thereof as recorded in SECTION 1. The Township of Lyndon, a pot-luck. ' • . ship training workshop. ing to stop with a Clear distance v And no suit 6V proceedings at law or Liber, 19, Pages 72, 73 ahd 74 of Plats, Washtenaw County, Michigan,, . hereby r ahfcad and causing a personal in­ in equity having be'ert Instituted to recover WaShfcnav,' Couhty Records. grants to the Consumers Pdwer Company, Wednesday, Nov. 22— ' Tuesday, Nov. 21— ^ SALEM GROVE the ,debt secured by said mortgage or any The redemption period is six months a Michigan e6rtforation> its successors and 3:30 p.m.—kinder Choir. jury accident. Fines and costs, part thereof, NoW, therefore, by. Virtue frorh the time of sale. assigns, hereinafter edited the "Grantee," 3:30 p.m.—Joyful Noise. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $50. of the. power of Sale coritalhed in said October 20, 1978. the right, power and 'authority to lay, 4:00 p.m.—-Praise Choir. ' 7:30 p.m.—Council meeting. mortgage, arid pursuant to the .statute of maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and 3320 Notten Rd. John Mark Layher pled guilty the State of Michigan In such case made Capital, Mortgage Corporation, 7:00 p.rn.—Chancel Bell Choir. Wednesday, Nov. 22— : Mortgagee N services on, along, across and under the The Rev. Ferris Woodruff, Pastor to possession of open intoxicants. and provided/ notice « hereby gi«eh that' LeUKftTOsef and XJeUtifav***", P.C. highways, strfeets, alleys, : bridges, and 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir, 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir. Every Sunday— on Thursday, the 11th day of January, 18301 E. 8 Mile. Road, Suite 215 other public places, and to do a local 7:30 p.m. — Thanksgiving Fines and costs, costs, $35. 1979, at 10:00 O'clock a.m. Local Time, East Detroit, Micli. 48021 gas buslnessv in the Township of Lyndon, eve 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Bernice A. Cherry pled guilty to said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Attorneys for ,fia!d Mortgagee. ,. Washtenaw County, Michigan. IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH communiOn Worship service. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. sale at public auction, to th6 highest N writing a n0n-«ufficient funds OetT26-N0V. 2-9-16-23 SECTION 2. In consideration of the 145 E. Summit St. Courier mailing. rights, power and authority hereby grant­ The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor -. check. Fines and costs, $150. She ed, said Grantee shall faithfully perform FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD was ordered to pay restitution and GIRL b all things required by the terms hereof. Every Sunday— CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor SECTION 3. No highway, street, alley, was given one^and-a-half years pro­ ~.I bridge or other public place used by said 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nur­ 337 Wilkinson St. Every Sunday— bation. Grantee-shall be obstructed longer than sery provided. Itvery Sunday— necessary during the work of construe 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Nels Vernon Justice was found tion or repair, -and shall be rfcs'tored to 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, §;45 a.m.—Sunda school for the 11:00 a.m.—Worship service, BROWNIE TROOP 729- the same order and condition as when whole family. guilty of assault and battery. Fines said work was commenced. All of Gran­ nursery provided. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. and costs, $25. We are making pine cone tur­ OF tee's pipes and. mains shall be.so placed 6:00 p.m.—fevening worship. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Every Wednesday— keys for a Thanksgiving decora­ in the highways and othef public places 6:30 p.m.—Everting .fellowship. Barry Wayne Arcala was found as not to unnecessarily interfere with the Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors! guilty of disregarding a stop sign. tion. We had brownies for our use thereof for highway purposes. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer Informal singing, sharing, study Missionettes. Bible meditation ana Fine9 and costs, $25. treats. It is fun learning how to SECTION 4. Said Grantee shall at all meeting and Bible study. arid discussion. prayer. make different things. ZONING CHANGE times keefc> and save the ToSvnshlp free Dottie D. Delong pied guilty to and harmless from all loss, costs and ex­ 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and assault and battery. Fines and Cheri Kruse, scribe. I herewith certify that the Lima Township 'feoard pense to which It may be subject by share. reason of the negligent-, construction and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST costy, $50. at a legally constituted meeting oh October SO, 1978, imafntennnce of the structures and equip­ (United Church of Christ) ' For more information, t>16ase • SCIENTIST TROOP 689— ment hereby authorized. Iii ease o'hy action Call ROy demons at 475-9497, Don Robert tt. Wollenhaupt w:as found passed the recommended change of Section 3.04 of the Is comriiehcoti against the Township on - The Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor guilty Of driving under the influ­ Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 689 aceotirtt of the, permission herein given, Every Sunday— Frite at 475-8437, or Terry Stur­ went to Polly's Market last week Lima Township Zoning Ordinance, Temporary Struc­ said Grantee shall, upbn notice, defend geon at 475-8118. Every Sunday— ence of liquor. Fines and costs, the Township and save it free ahd haVm- 10:30 a.m.—Worship service and 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morni ¢250. He was referred to the Al­ to buy some groceries to take on tures, as follow^: less from all loss, cost and damage aris­ Sunday school. Nursery provided ing service. cohol Safety Action Prbgram. bur camp trip. We went Friday ing Out of such negligent construction and ST. BARNABAS and Saturday, Nov. 10,11 to Bru-| "SECTION 3.04 TEMPORARY STRUCTURES. malivtchahce. for children, Infants through 5 Larry C. Edwards appeared on a SECTION S; The .rights, power and au­ years old. EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. JOHN'S in Lake. Three mothers came with, A. Temporary Dwellings*. n-¾ . , thority herein granted, are no! exclusive. 20500 Old US-12 bench warrant for driving without us including Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Eliher manufactured Or natural gas may Every Wednesday in October and ' UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST registration plates, He was order­ 1. Uo temporary structure,whether of a fixed of movable na­ "O^JVt'yshed ..hereunder*.. ,•-•...- v,:-; ,.; November— - * -- i. The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaiimont Rogers Corners Mattoff and Mrs'. iDils. It was fun.( SECTION 6. Said Grantee snftll from' B.S.P. ,or ed to pay $25 for contempt of court Jenny Cattel, scribe. ture, may be erected, altered, or moved upon or used in whole tinie to time extend Its gas distribution 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. ! ' Everv Sunday— and $16 in fines and costs. or in part for any dwelling purpose whatsoever lor any tihie system to ahd within said Township, and 10:00 a.m. — Holy Commlinlon,, 10:30 a.m.^-Worship servce. shall furnish Sas.to. applicants residing first, third, ahd fifth Sundays, and Dennis' J. West appeared on a whatsoever except as permitted in the following situations: therein whenever the arnOunt of gas to be TROOP 729— turnfeh6d thereby shall provide ah ade­ OUR SAvTOK LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. bench warrant for driving without quate and reasonable retufh upon the cost CHURCH BAHA'I FIRESIDE On Tuesday, Nov. 7 Brownie a. A mobile hdme 6r a Structure designed and constructed 1 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer, sec­ an operator's license in possesion. to be a permanent accessory building for the principal of making such extensions and providing 1515 S. Main, Chelsea Every Thursday.*- He was ordered to pay $20 for con­ Troop 729 made squirrels out ofj such service. ond and fourth Sundays. Church 8:00 p.m,—At the home 0* TobV huts and fuzzy pipe cleaners. They J residence may be used as a temporary dwelling by a family SECTION 7. Said Grantee shall be en­ The Rev. Paul T. Heinecke, school and nursery every Sunday. tempt of court and $15 in fines titled to charge the inhabitants of said Ititerirh Pastor Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anvone and costs. had funny eyes. Treats were oat­ ~construfctiti£ a hew single-family residence 6ft the same lot Township for gas furnished' therein, the Every Wednesday— wishing to learn about the Baha'l meal cookies. It was fin. in a R-C and A- zoning district. rates, as shown by the schedule now r- Every Sunday­ 8:15 p.m.—Bible study and dis­ Darwih B. Watson pled guilty to file In the office of the Township Clerk, s' a.m.—Sunday school. faith Is welcome. Kristie Jachaike, scribe. b. If a dwelling is destroyed or damaged by a natural or man- unless and "until the Michigan Public Serv­ cussion groups. careless driving. Fines and cos'ts, ice Commission or Its successors, to which 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. First Wednesday of every month— made event, such as fire, flood, windstorm, or tornado, to Commission the authority" and' "jurisdiction CHiTRCH OF JESUS CHRIST i>KUVvi\ifc. iKUuf OH-- to fix and regulate < gas rates and rules Bishop's Committee. Roger Gossett pled guilty to At Our meeting Monday we plaj an extent that it is uninhabitable for a period of time, a regulating such service in said Townsh'" ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Third Thursday of every month- OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS tem£6r3r> dwelling may fcs occupied by the family so dis­ are hereby granted and conferred for the Greetings at driving without ever having ac­ ed Bean Bag Tag and had a treal term of this franchise, shall fix and ^ LUTHERAN CHURCH Episcopal church women. quired a Michigan operator's li­ placed during repair or replacement 6f the permanent tabllsh different rales, In which case the Church of Jesus Christ brought by Christine Young. WJ rates so fixed and established, If just The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor of Latter-Day Saints cense. Fines and costs, $75. He made Brownie Keepers to keep! dwelling. and reasonable, shall prevail. Such rates FAITH EVANGELICAL was sentenced to three days in our Brownie things' in. We brought] and rules shall be subject to review and 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake LUTHERAN CHURCH 2141 Brockman, Ann Arbor 2. Requirements and Procedures — A temporary dwelling, when change at any time upon petition therefor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. jail or 20 days' in jail without the in our first-aid items for our first- bijin'g made by. either said Township or Every Sunday— 9535 North Territorial Rd., Dexter permitted, shall conform to the following requirements and pro* by said Grantee. 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. fine. aid kit. cedures. No permit shall be.issued and ho temporary duelling The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Howard Rex pled guilty to care­ Bree Michelsen, scribe. SECTION 8. this ordinance shall take 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. Thursday, Nov/16— FTR ST UNITED occupied until requirements "a through d listed below are rriet. effect immediately after, the date of pub­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lication thereof, provided however, it shall FIRST UNITED METHODIST Communion announcement. CI. /"\ Ks&L UlU'dl^ Ml CV»1141¾ VVUl^llUUVV MAAVk VK l«v»»i«iw *.***- -^*.*» rnnnn *!^d bC Cf ~** ~f*~~+ ~«..-_ *,.,..*_. ITrtariilla v 0 days, from ifs adoption, "unless"within"said Parks and Territorial Rds. 8:00 p.m.—Choir. viwinnnwc nw« /7m approval of the temporary dwelling as acceptable for human period the Grantee .shall accept the same Friday, Nov. 17— The Rev. T. H. t.ianp. Pastor In writing filed .'with the Township Clerk The Rev. Larry Meols 9:45 a.m.—Snndsv school. habitation, shall be obtained from the Zoning Inspector. Upon the acceptance and publication here­ and the Rev. David Goldsmith, S:00 p.m.—Youth group. AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE The Zoning Inspector shall refuse to issue the permit If the of, this ordinance, shall constitute a con­ Saturday, Nov. 18— 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. tract between said • Township and said Pastors Every Sunday— OF CHELSEA design 6r proposed construction of the structure shah be Grantee. Nov. ifi Every Sunday—. 5:30 p.m.—Diedrich-Boyle wed­ such as to indicate that it is intended to stand as a perman- ding. AMENDING SECTION 4.4.5 B CONDITIONAL USES I MORTGAGK SALE 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. AMENDING SECTION 4.4.7 B CONDITIONAL USES ent dwelling, or will be adverse to the public health, safety, Default has been made in the condi­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday, Nov. 19— tions of a mortgage made by Thomas 9:00 a.m.—Sunday sthool, adult and welfare of the occupant's or surrounding residents, Jefferson, Jr., a single man, to Corby FFA Notes THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ORDAINS: Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan Corpora­ CHURCH OF CHRIST ' class, •b. A temporary dwelling shall be placed on the lot so as to ' tion, Mortgagee, Dated August 21, 1968, 10:00 a.m.—Worship service with The Presidential appearance of An amendment to the Chelsea Village Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance conform to all yard requirements of the zoning district in and recorded on September 24, 1968, In . 13661 Old US-12, East Jimmv Carter, alons with other No. 79 of the Village of Chelsea as follows: Liber 1261, on page 188, Washtenaw County Evangelist J6hn M. Hamilton communion. which it is located. - • . Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Monday, Nov. 20— national personalities highlighted Mortgagee to Federal National Mortgage Every Sunday— the Annual Future Farmers of SECTION 1-AMEND ARTICLE IV AS FOLLOWS: c. A temporary dwelling shall be connected to private water Association, a National Mortgage Associa­ 10:00 aim,—Church school. 7:30 p.m.—Ladies Aid at Rohdes. A. Amend Section 4.4.5 B by adding the following: tion by an assignment dated November Tuesday, Nov. 21— America National Convention in supply and sewage disposal systems approved by the County 11, 1968, and recorded on November 14, 11:00 a.m. — Worship service. Kansas CitV, Mo. Nov. 7-10. 2. Municipally operated recreational facilities. Health Department or td public water supply and sanitary 1968, in Liber 1267, on page 353, Washte­ 6:00 p.m.—Beginn^ers's confer­ naw County Records, Michigan, on which Nursery will be available. Sit Chelsfca FFA members join­ B. Amend Section 4.4.7 B by adding the following: sewerage systems. mortgage there is claimed to be due at 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. ence. ed 23,000 members, advisors, arid 5. Municipally operated recreational facilities. the date hereof the sum of Thirteen 7:45 p.m.--Inquirers'. d. The Zoning Inspector shall establish a reasonable date for Thousand. Seven Hundred Eighty Three 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. Wednesday, fiuests from . across the country vacation or removal of the temporary dwelling; whichever, and 59/100 Dollars ($18,783.59), including Nov. 22- inchiiiirip; Scott Powers, Mark Les­ SECTION 2—All other provisions of Ordinance No. 79 and any amend­ Interest at fiW% per annum. 9:45 a.m.~ -BB in home of Nan- ments thereto be and the same are hereby reaffirmed] is applicable, said date not to exceed two (2) years from Under the power of sale contained In BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND cy Jedele. ser. Boh and Betsv Rail Patti said mortgage ahd the statute In such REFORMED CHURCH Shoemaker, and Keith Gafner, and ratified. the date of the use permit. The temporary dwelling shall casse made afrd provided, notice is hereby 4:30 p.m.-•Advanced conference. given that said mortgage will be foreclosed (United Church of Christ) .—Thanksgiving eve advisor. be vacated or removed from the lot. whichever is applicable, Freedom Township 8:00 p.m SECTION 3—This amendment shall take effect twenty (20) days after within two (2) weeks of the date of occupancy of the con­ by a sale of the mortgaged premises' or service. Chelsea representatives left Sun­ some part of them, at public vendue, at The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, day motninp, Nov. 5 for Moline. passage and publication. structed, replaced, or repaired dwelling, with the date of &? ^^ &'• ^trance » the Washtenaw Pastor Thursday, Nov. 23— ^unty^Buftdlhg. In Ann Arboir, Michigan, No school or choir. Til,, wh^re thftv toured the John Dated: November 7, 1978. occupancy to be listed oh the Certificate of Occupancy of at 10:06 o'clock a.m., I/)Cal Time, on Every Sunday— December 21, 1978. T>em Harvester Plant and watch- Don D. Wood the permanent dwelling. Aft irrevocable letter of credit, in Said premises are situated in the Town­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. eri the oroduction of a romhine. an amount to be determined by resolution of the Township ship of Ypsilafitl, Washtenaw County, CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Village President Michigan, and are described as; FELLOWSHIP Tthev ateo toured the foundry there Board from time-to-tlme, shall be provided to the Zoning Lot S88, South Devonshire Subdivision ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Meetings at St. Barnabas whpre molds and parts are manu­ Frederick A. Weber Inspector to insure vacation or removal of the temporary No. 2, YpsilantS Township, Washtenaw The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, County, Michigan, according to the plat Episcopal Church factured. Deputy Village Clerk dwelling, whichever is applicable. In no case, however, shall thereof, as recorded in Liber 8 of Plats, Mass Schedule: 20500 Old US-12 Arriving In Kansas Citv on Tues- Page 18, Washtenaw County Records. Every Saturday— the irrevocable letter of credit be of an amount less than During the six months immediately fol­ The Rev. Mearl L. Bradley, Pastor dav, Nov. 7, thev attended the $2,000.00. lowing the sale, the property may be re- 4:00-5:00 p.m. Confession. Call 475-9868 for information first session of the convention and Dated: November 16, 1978. 7:00 p.m.—Mass. e. The Zoning inspector sliail provide a written statement set­ Parsonage, 208 E. Middle St. two leadership workshom. The Federal National Mortgage Association Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass, workshons were presented bv the ting forth the conditions of the use permit to the residents Assignee of Mortgagee. Every Sunday- OSBORNE INSULATING George E. Karl Confession. Si 45 p.m.—Sunday school clas­ national FFA alumni association of a temporary dwelling and shall retain a copy in the files Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee £very Sunday— ses for all ages, nursery through and are designed to develop l^a- 1475 Penobscot Wdg. CELLULOSE of the Zoning Inspector. Upon receiving the permit the own­ Detroit, Michigan 4822(5. 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., adult. deifchlft and communication skills. er/occupant shall indicate by his/her signature thai iie/slie Nov, .lfi-23-30-Dec. 7-14 —Mass. 5:00 p.m. — Worship service. Charles B. Wheeler. Mayor of has full knowledge of the terms of the permit and penalty Nursery provided. Kansas1 City, welcomed FFA mem­ STATE LICENSED AND APPROVED pertaining thereto. Every Thursday— bers to the cltv on Wednesday fol­ f. Any permit issued Under thl^ section shall not be trans* — OFFICIAL NOTICE — 7:30 p.m.—Family happening. lowed bv a snecial presentation ferable to any other owner or occupant. Mid-week service for the entire from Mickev Mouse and Raellen REGULAR MEETING OF THE family. Third Thursdays meeting Lesoault, Disnevland ambassador Ph. (517) 851-7497 g. The Zoning Inspector shall promptly, notify the Township to the world. That afternoon the Board and Planning Commission in writing of each approval held .in homes. Call 475-9868 for 35 Years in the Business location. Second and fourth Sun­ FFA commemorative marker was granted and all conditions attached thereto under this sec­ DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD day. unveiled at the site of the old tion. Hotel Baltimore where the FFA will bo held 6:00 p.m.—Youth meeting. was* founded Nov. 20, 1928. h. The time limit for use of a temporary dwelling shall not COMMISSION ORDER be extended except upon written application to the Board Tuesday, November 21,1978 - 7:30 p.m. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL During the week members' signed of Appeals made at least twenty (20) days before the ex­ Chaplain Ira Wood, Pastor a log for inclusion in a time cap­ *t thfe Dexter Townthip Hall, 6880 Doxtor-Ptnckney Rd. Every Sunday— sule which will be opened in 2001 piration of the permit. The Board Of Appeals may, on proper Other items locked In the capsule BADGERS showing that completion of the dwelling was delayed by ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. are T*shlrts, pins, magazines, and The Natural Resources Commission at its mooting on physical disability of the person holding tU permit, grant 1. Subdivision Control Ordinance. WATERLOO VILLAGE convention minutos provided by one (1) extension of said permit for a period hot to exceed October IS, 1978, under the authority of Act 2:U) of % frnal approval of the Stonehedge Subdivision Plat UNITED METHODISt CHURCH the Public Acts of 1925, as amended, ordered that for six (6) months after the date of the expiration 6f the 6rlg- on North Lake Rd. 8118 Washington St. In addition to an address by inal permit." The Rev. Larry Nichols and President Jimmy Carter, enter­ a period of five years beginning on November 1, 1078, 1 Pindl approval of the Plat of Carriage Hills, III, The Rev. David Goldsmith, tainment was provided by Pat and no person shall take or attempt to take a badger, stale- Subdivision. • Pastors Debbie Boone, Kyle Rote, Jr., soc­ wide. LIMA TOWNSHIP WILLIAM flSENBEISIR Every Sunday*- cer superstar; Paul Harvey, news Arlene R. Borei«, Clo»k 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. commentator; and Jerry Ctower, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1» ptxtot Towmhlp Clerk 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. country comic of the year. mm HMlM *m MM* mmmmmmmmm NMMttMita

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+*rm^ Kyte, 130; S. Wolak, 140; L. 199; A. Sannes, 184; J. Torrice, Wolverine Lounge .27½ 16½ Standings as of Nov. 11 BIRD FEEDS ftafner, 143; S. Adkins, 199; S. 180. R6fcy Kitchen 27 17 W L Baker, 179; P. Bodnar, 148. Manchester Car Wash ....24½ 19½ Pin Chargers ..21 7 70 and over games: S. Adkins, Somen's Bowling Club Coolnlan Parking ...... 23 21 Superstrikers ..;...... 19 9 SUNFLOWER SEEDS 101, 98; ,L. Hafner, 80; S. Wolak, W. C. Klep : 22 22 Chesea Goof-offs 19 9 Visit th6 WODdernilvwrldofoaipetlngatSchneWer's, 77; S. Baker, 82, 97; P. Bodnar, Standings as of Nov. 8 Backdoor Party Stbre ....22 22 Brunswick Strikers 18 10 OD6 of tin area's finest, full-service eaxjpet stores, 3; T: Rowe, 98, 90; A. Heeter, W L Chelsea Lanes 19 27 Gaja Oil Co ...... 17 11 conveniently located In West Ann Arbor on W&ner HORSE FEEDS 2; M. Loftis, 87; D. Buku, 118, Parish Cleaners 32 8 K&W Equipment 15 29 Chompin' Beavers ...1..I6 12 Jload baiwega Jackson and Liborty. 99; J. Waldyke, 78, 15; Rob Finch, Chelsea Milling 28 ,12 Drakes 14 30 Pin Wizards ;..... 14 14 70; R. Finch, 73; M. Ryan, 82, 71; Washtenaw Engineering ..25 15 Doobie Brothers 13½ 14½ Schneider's carries a broad selection at quality, RABBIT FEED Laura's Beauty Salon ....23½ 16½ 140 games and over: V. Wur­ Hangovers 12 16 |C. Alexander, 102, 93; T. Harook, ster, 157; L. Rogers, 144; T. Hatch, name-brand carpets at prices consistently among H25, 144; L. Walton, 89, 81. Palmer Ford 22 18 No Shows' ...i.i 11½ 16½ the lowest la the entire area* Try bs. Jiffy Mixes ; 21 19 140; M. Uphau's, 146; J. Bucholtz, Pin Busters 10½ 17½ 152; K. Stautz, 153;- M. A. Mulcare, * DD Deburring 19 21 Low Bowlers .....10 18 OPEN,MON & Prep League Heller Electric .,19 21 176; L. A. Van Deven, 144; B. Van- Team No. 5 .* 8 20 Deven, 143, 173; J. Duvall,166, 161, FKI NIGHTS TIL Standings as of Nov. 11 Freeman Machine 19 21 Pin Missers 6½ 21½ 662-9332 «300 m W L Dana's Diamonds 18½ 21½ 161; K. Kensler, 162; M. Gardner, Girls, high game: M. Northrop, Bird Houses - Dog Houses The Pros ' 20 1 Alley Cats. 18 22 144, 146; P. Elliott, 173, 166; P. 190; A. Clemes, 159; V. Roberts, Devulder, 142; S. Rattl&ff, 166, Thompson Strikers ...... 14 7 Pahtier Leasing 18 22 152. WJI ®&M6 Cheis'ea Bowlers 14 7 Norris Electric :17½ 22½ 145, 156. Girls, high series: M. Northrop, Bad * News Bears • 13½ 7½ Good Time Girls 16 24 425 series and over: P. Elliott, 457; S. Messfner, 408; A. Clemes, Dana Chargers 12 9 Klink Excavating ...... , 13½ 26½ 470; S. Ratzlaff, 467; B. Van Deven, 406. 745 S. WAGNER RD. ANN ARBOR Advertise Your Auction • Jacquars: 10 11 Wolverine Bar 10 30 453; J. Duvall, 488. Boys, high game: A. Fletcher, Blue Jean Bowlers .^,... 9 12 500 series: R. Hummel, 541; D. Postponement from Nov. 5—192 ; Jv Vogel, 189, 181; K. Tobin, •,Screaming learnings ..<. 8½ 12½ WghVga;ni$s: M> •*• Mulcare>> 142> ta The Standard! Verway,; j?36; Av- Sindlinger, '528; iffr* •••*'•"•' ; •• •'••' • •aft -ifi BiSXSSELm J Pin Smasnefs 8 13 N. Packard, 517; P. Wurster, 517; B. Van Deven, 167. L Boys, high series: J. Vogel, 518; Alley Angels 7 14 P. Fitzs'immons, 505. J. Rowe, 454. The Scre'amers 7 14 '450 series and over: C. Brad­ Chelsea Siiburbuh Rolling Rockets ...., 3 18 bury, 493; B. BusnY 492; D. Moch, Standings as of Nov. 8 Games 100 &nd over: D. Hodgin, 490; C. Thompson, 480; J. John­ Split Weekenders 107; J. Sehaerer, 113; J. Morgan, ston, 474; D. Judson, 471; L. Or- W L Standings as of Nov. 12 136; M. Ryati, 106; J. Samek, 109, Icwski, 455; J. Hafner, 451; D. Fris- Log Cabin Restaurant ....31 13 W L VILLAGE MOTOR SALES 111; D. Settle. 110, 163; T. Loucks, bie, 450. Chelsea Pharmacy 29½ 14½ Team No. 5 31 4 Dancer's ...... ¾.. 119; G. fereehleaf, 181, 154; R. 150 games and over: R. Hum­ 26 18 T£afh No. 1 20 15 Loucks', l|5; fl Thompson, 102, 142; Dairy Queen 24 20 Team No. $ 19 16 mel, 183, 167, 19T; D. Verway, 174, flu tn B, Robe$on, 114; M. Anderson, 193, 169; A. Sinaiinger. 173, liBG, Dftric&r's .niii, 20 Team No. ? 18 If 114'; C. Hegadorn, 107; K. Nadeau, 195; N. Packard, 175, 203; P. Wur­ Chelsea Assoc. Bldts. '2 20½ featti N6. 4 .....17 18 R1 i#in£ll~rhl If 1W1 MM 137, 116; S. Hunn, 108; K. Roberts, ster, 197, 175; P. Fitzslmmons, 176, Award* & Specialties 22 22 Team No. S 16 19 112; J. Tobin, * 109; J. O'Bryan, 168, 161; C. Bradbury, 183, 162; Fflsinger Rfealty 19 25 team No. 2 15 20 105; S. Lorenzen, 116; H. Morrel, B. Bush, 166, 165, 161; D. Dmoch, Mark IV Lounge 17½ 26½ Team No. 8 14 21 121, 150; P. Fletcher, 114, 198; G. 187, 163; C. Thompson 165, 177; Ricardo's- .;.... 17½ 26½ Team No. 9 0 7 Anderson, 112, 133; J. Toon, 119; J. Johnston, 159, 171; D. Judson, State Farm 17 27 Mens, games over 180: M.Pow - D .Collins, 180, 116. 156, 175; L. Orlowski, 158, 150; J. Chelsea State Bank ...... 13 31 er, 187, 190; T. Nye, 210; L. Mar- Series 150 and over: S. Cheever, Hafner, 158, 173; D. Frisbie, 172; 150 games and over: M. Usher, shall, 201; E. Vasas, 182. 168; D. Hodgin, 200; J. Sehaerer, J. Andariese, 167, 151; N. Smith, 203, 172, 163; P. Harook, 200, 173, Men, series over 490: L. Mar- 150; N. Collins, 171, 159,. 179; S. shall, 530; B. Schneider. 495; E. Buwen, 160, iou, 174; B. Beeman, Vasas, 563; M. Power, 540. WE CAR TO GIVE 150, 157, 176; J. Schulze, 15i, 154, Women, games over 150: D. Sie­ 177; G. Baczynskl, 164, 175; V. We­ ge], 150, 151; S. Achtenberg, 164; SERVING SANDWICHES ber, 186; C. Stoffer, 170, 168; J. M Vasas, 169; D. Branham, 152 Burnett, 201; M. DeLaTOrre, 180; Women, series over 390: S. Achl- YOU OUR from 11:00 a.m. till 2=00 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. A. Hocking, 164; S. Nicola, 157, 163; tenberg, 415; T. Hunn, 399; M. I YET. CHRYSLER LeBARON PLYMOUTH ARROW Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m. D. Keezer, 151, 171; N. Packard, Vasas, 420; D. Branham, 392. I 161; J. Buku, 150; D. McAllister, PICKUP 6EER & WINE CARRY-OUT FOOD CARRY-OUT 183; S. Schulz, 166; A. Bohne, 166; L. Beeman, 168; F.. Cole, 153; V. Stoll, 155; M. Bollinger, 155; M. Va- FARLEY sas, 158; E. Harmon, 166; B. Lou­ cks, 166; P. Knofski, 150; D. Rich- CONSTRUCTION MARK IV LOUNGE m6nd, 153, 155; A. Foytik, 152; J. 522 HOWARD RD 1180 M-52 Phone 475-1951 Cheliea Speer, 152; E. Figg, 157, 157. 450 series and over: M. Usher, CHRYSLER NEWPORT 538; P. Harook, 523; N. Collins', ADDITIONS - REMODELING PLYMOUTH REPAIRS 507;' S. Bowen, 484; B. Beeman, ARROW 483; J. Schulz, 432; G, Baczyn- NEW HOMES ski, 480; V. Weber, 475; C. Stof­ fer, 474; J. Burnett, 464; M. DeLa- Torre, 464; A. Hocking, 461; S. 475-8265 or 475-7643 OPEN Nicola, 450; D. Keezer, 452. PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

CHRYSLER BOWLIN Get Out of That Rut... NEW YORKER Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.rti. DON'T BE A p.m. PLYMOUTH and 11:30 to 1:00 a.m. "STUCK IN THE MUD" VOLAR£ WAGON Friday 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Call Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CHRYSLER CORDOBA Monday 10*30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. M & M GRAVEL CO. and 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Repair Your Old Driveway Or Build A New One! Tuesday . . . 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. PLYMOUTH (HRVSIfK HORIZON WE CAN DO THE JOB ... Plijnmttlh and 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. PAA/CIDAA . * . WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES! WedheSday 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. • ROAD STONE WE CARE ENOUGH p.m. to 1:00 a.m. WE CARE ENOUGH WE CARE ENOUGH and 11:30 • BASE STONE PHONE TO GIVE YOU OUR TO GIVE YOU OUR TO GIVE YOU OUR a— • DRAlNFIELD STONE BEST VALUE! BEST SELECTION! BEST SERVICE! Open from 3 p.m. to 1 a*nu • WASHED SAND 475-1941 on Thanksgiving Day, • PEA STONE Or after 4 p.m. m~+~~±~*** it FILL DIRT (313) 498-2866 SEE THE DEALER WHO CARES. Located 4 Miles North of Chelsea M-52 and ROE ROAD VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC 1180 M*5*A, 1 'K Ph. 475 8141 Wt! Ht HOURS: 8 to 5 Mon. thru Fr.\ & to 12 Sat. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN •Sii 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD • iii&i^Si^^ iatfMwtfittii*! •H •M* m

: pte?.- ; - ; .!.. • • •••• • -, .. W0^ ••'•'•"' ' ' • • • '•' " • ,••• '• —v 1¾¾ The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 16, 1978 Handicapped Guidebook Makes Air Travel Easier %M^V-'': •'-•'•—' ' : : • •—r "™" ~r"~ ~~ Veterans Administration wants tares, facilities and Sfervice* that Joggers Sought for to remind the handicapped and meet the travel needs of the wheelr elderly veterans about a guide­ chaired, the blind, the deaf and f Two Outdoor Wfilks 9 book, published by the Federal the aged at 220 airport terminals Aviation Administration, making in 27 countries. Trot Give Holiday Preview air travel easier and more con­ This helpful booklet is available venient. at no cost at the Washtenaw Coun­ Avid joggers, or those jus't look­ The final event will be the men's November is the month when From elegance to endurance, The, publication entitled "Access ty Veterans Affairs Office, 4133 Slated at Park Lyndon ing for a means to increase their and women's two-mile run for 26- Jack F!• ••—••nwMM •w.iimnpipwf ^ Subscribe today to The Standard 1 and Recreation Commission (WC- Pinckney Area Man Turkey Trot," Tuesday, Nov. 21 A $1 entry fee will,be charged Michigan Department of Com­ 4-5. Described as "America's old­ merce, Box 30226, Lansing 48909. PARC). beginning at 4 p.m. at Chelsea to defray the cost of awards. Em­ merce. est, toughest and meanest rally," These walks which are offered On USS Constellation •iigh school. phasis is on fitness and fun and Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Pa­ the 600 mile course begins in r to the public free of charge, will 14- through 25-year-olds' w!,l everyone is encouraged to partici­ rade has become a tradition not Houghton and covers some of the feature different interpretive as­ In Western Pacific lead off on a three-mile run fol­ pate. only to Michiganians, but also to roughest roads' in the U.P. testing pects of 205-acre Park Lyndon. Navy Aviation Structural Mecha­ lowed by 13-year-olds and younger Maps may be obtained during millions' of television viewers ac­ the mettle of both car and driver. THANK YOU The first prografti, scheduled nic Second Class Larry P. Tipton, •m a one-mile jog. Elementary registration at the Recreation Dept. ross the country. This year's The trials and tribulations of for Sunday, Nov. 19, wil focus' on whos'3 wife, Sancfra, is the daugh­ school children will run a 600-yard office on E. Middle St. from 2:30 "turkey day" extravaganza (No­ Daddy Warbucks' favorite ward My sincere thanks to all who voted for "Winter Trees and Plants." Par­ ter of Virginia GJtant of 410 Ham­ 'ourse at 4:45 p.m. with runners to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri­ vember 23), will include a giant come to Detroit's Fisher Theatre, ticipants will learn some identify­ burg St., Pinckney, recently de­ to be chosen on a time basis from day. For more information, phone 120-foot bug, a hoedown on wheels, Nov. 7 when the curtain rises on me in the November General election. Your ing features of trees through bark, parted for an 'extended deploy­ a race the previous week at school. 473-7105. bands, balloons, clowns and the "Annie" for an open-end engage­ limb structure and winter twigs ment in the Western Pacific. prize winning float designed by a ment Vincent Price provides "Di­ confining support is appreciated. and buds. Small plants will also be He is serving as a member of Detroit schoolchild. The climax versions and Other Delights," Nov. looked at as well as many with Attack Squadron 147, homebased of the procession is, of course, 7, at Western Michigan Auditor­ edible' 'medicinal purpos'es. The at Naval Air Station LeMoore, the arrival of Mr. S. Claus' in all ium, Kalamazoo. walk begins at 10 a.m. Calif., and embarked aboard the Fair Board Elects his magical glory. "Spooks continues to haunt the vCMIl Li* I I In I The following 'Sunday, Nov. 26, aircraft carrier jySS Constellation. Once Santa is on the scene, en­ Henry Ford Musteum theatre, WCPARC is effering a general Missions of the Seventh Fleet chanting things begin to happen. Dearborn, Npv,:r3, 4, 11, 17, and Republican incumbent interpretive walk entitled "Nature aie to protect U.S. citizens, ship­ An annual favorite, for children In 18. And, Harry Blackstone, Jr., Prepares for Winter." A variety ping ' interests ; Jn the Wes'tern Officers for Next Year age and children at heart, is a one of the top masters of magi- for Lima township treasurer. of topics will be covered in this Pacific; to deter aggression aga­ v:sit to Fantasyland, opening Nov. cianship, will mystify the audience program .including discussion of inst our Western Pacific allies by The regular meeting of Chelsea Thursday, Dec. 14 a special 25, and continuing through Dec. with logic-defying illusions, Nov. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jean L. Tilt, township treasurer, both animal and plant life found 1 maintaining mobile striking for­ Community Fair Board was call­ meeting will be held to amend 24, at Kennedy Memorial Center, 26, in the Music Hall, Detroit. The 1031 N. Steinbach Rd., Dexter, Mich. 48130. on the site. This walk begins at ces; to promote peace and sta­ ed to order Thursday, Nov. 9 by the by-laws to increase the. num­ Lincoln Park. This old-fashioned heavens provide the setting for 1 p.m. bility in the Western Pacific area President Lloyd Grau. Officers ber of directors from the present Christmas display features a street "Star of Wonder," Abrams Plane­ In the event of rain, both pro­ and to create goodwill for the present included Jerry Heydlauff, 21 members. of toy and candy stoops, a mouse tarium, East Lansing Nov. 24-30 grams will be held in the museum United States. vice-president; Ruth Leach, fair Meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. factory and a peek inside the elve's The presentations concerns the cabin located within the park. During the cruise, his' squadron secretary; and Kay Pol j an, trea­ woikshop. Santa will be there too astronomical possibilities of the Slide presentations, demonstra­ is scheduled to participate in surer. taking Christmas orders and a pre- star that led the shepherds' and ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS tions and exhibits will be used for training exercises with other Sev­ Directors present were Ralph Girl Scout Area Christmas gift for good girls and the wise men to the Christ child these indoor sessions. enth Fleet units and with ships of McCalla, Charles Stapish, Joe boys. long ago. i Park Lyndon is located on North allied nations. Additionally, port Merkel, . III, Archie Bradbury, Association Fall Adults with a bewildering Christ­ Man's best friend will be the Territorial Rd., 1 mile east of M- visits are scheduled in several Far Art Steinaway, Frank Renton, mas list will have the opportunity center of attention at the Motor $2. Both programs will begin in the Eastern countries. Dick Poljan, Harold Gross, Harold Meeting Slated to shop for original gifts by Mich­ City Specialty Dog Show, Nov. 25 BIG BUCK CONTEST dastern-most parking lot on the The Constellation is 1,072 feet igan artists at the Holly Mart, s'outh side of Territorial Rd. Those Trinkle, Reuben Lesser, Jr., Jer­ and the All Breed Dog Show, Nov. long, displaces over 80,000 tons ry Herrick, and Charles' Koenn. Western Washtenaw Area Asso Nov. 3-Dec. 24, in Battle Creek. 26, In the Artillery Armory, Oak 1st PRIZE Full Shoulder Head Mount interested in attending must make ciation of Huron Valley Girl Scouts, The Folk Arts Fair, Nov. 3-5, and carries v a crew of 2,800 offi­ Others present were John Well- Park. .For cottontail connoisseurs, 2nd PRIZE Deer 3-Foot Lamp cers and enlistee! men. She can tiitz, correspondent, and Dale Koch, will hold its fall meeting Thurs­ Flint will feature items from the the Tri-County Rabbit Show, Nov. Motorists should keep car rad­ accommodate approximately 85 public address superintendent. Ab­ day, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the markets of the world. For those 4, Kalamazoo. 3rd PRIZE Deer Foot Gun Rack ios and stereo systems tuned to fighter aircraft -and more than Dexter United Methodist church, interested in gifts that have with­ sent were Earl Heler who was ill; Other events to make note of a reasonable volume, and should 2,150 personnel assigned to an at­ Ed Keezer, Keith Bradbury, Rich­ 3411 Central St., Dexter. stood the test of time, the Anti­ 4th PRIZE . . Deer Foot Indoor Thermometer not try to drown out traffic sounds tack aircraft wing. ques Market & Sale at Fairlane include: the Folk Arts Fair, In­ ard Bollinger, Robert Heller, John All aduts and girls over 14 ternational Institute, Flint, Nov. with the radio, warn hearing spe­ Tipton joined the Navy in May Klink, and Frank Sweeny. years are invited to attend. Pat Manor, Dearborn, Nov. 3-11, and 5th PRIZE Deer Hide Tanned cialists. 1975. the Holiday Antique Show, East 8 3-5; Holiday on Ice, Nov. 10-12, The secretary and treasurer re­ Levos', third vice-president, will Walker Arena, Muskegon and Nov. ports of the Oct. 19 meeting were be there to answer any questions. Mile Armory, Detroit, Nov. 15-19, y^ll prizes will be given on a point system. 1 point per inch will provide an excellent shopping 28-30, Civic Center, Lansing; Or­ spread. 1 point per points over 1 inch. read and approved. Frank Cook of Discussion groups on policies, mo­ chid Show, Nov. 10-11, Wes'tmain NOW ON TUESDAY NIGHTS the Motor State Show will be back ney-making projects, goal setting, ground. Meadow Brook Hall at Roches­ Mall, Kalamazoo; National Ballet CONTEST ENDS DEC. 16, 1978. for next year's Fair on Aug. 21-25. parents' help, trip planning, etc., of Spain, Nov. 13, MSU Auditor­ A discussion concerning the pur­ will be formed. ter will be open for tours' Nov. 29- Dec. 3 offering visitors a delight­ ium, East Lansing; and an Old- CHICKEN BUFFET chase of a bpam scale resulted in Delegates to the National Con­ Fashioned Christmas, Pioneer Vil­ the directors deciding to look fur­ ful holiday experience. The 100 vention in Denver, Colo., Bert rooms of the magnificent English lage, Ludington, Nov. 24-26. ther at other types of scales. The Hinz, Chelsea; Linda Simmons', ditch is tb be surveyed for tile so Tudor mansion will be exquisite­ For a complete listing of No­ Manchester and Connie Guenther, ly decorated for the season. Cran- vember events and Michigan hap­ that the dirt can be leveled, Well- Dexter, will report on their trip. Jim & Sons' Taxidermy niz said. brook House, Bloomfield Hills, will penings throughout the "snow sea­ For more information, call Grete feature "Hoilday Tables and Tea" son," write for a free copy of the 3411 Woltrous Rd., Chelsea Ph. 475-2805 At 9:45 p.m. the annual meeting Skjaerlund at 426-3294. Michigan Calendar of Travel Ev- was called to order after the regu­ Nov. 18- 20. lar meeting was' adjourned. Min­ utes of the last annual meeting with our Famous Deep-Fried Chicken were read and approved. A slate of officers was read and approved and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN for next year. also mashed potatoes and gravy, dressing, and salad bar. Officers are Lloyd Grau, presi­ Serving from 4:30-9:00 ' dent; Jerry Heydlauff, vice-presi­ dent; Frank Renton, secretary; at the CAPTAINS TABLE Kay Poljan, treasurer; Earl Hel­ 8093 MAIN ST, DEXTER PH. 426-3811 ler, executive vice-president ana fair manager. , " REGISTER NOW ^?# Unless you're crazy about the drive, there's no real reason to drive into Detroit looking for new car bargains. Rampy Chev­ rolet in Ann Arbor is a lot closer and you'll get the same low prices you find in Detroit—maybe even lower. At Rampy you'll FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS also find the kind of careful, competent, come again service you expect from small town folks who know their neighbors. You see, Rampy's not just the biggest Chevrolet dealer in Sometimes it's hard to choose the proper gift Washtenaw County, he's got the biggest dealership of any kind in the country. That means that he's governed by the for someone special. Make it easy. Have your same kind of high volume economics you've been driving all son or daughter, mom or husband stop by The the way into Detroit to find. On the other hand, Ann Arbor is a town where people do know Parts Peddler Auto Supply and select a gift or each other. Word gets around. And the word is that Rampy gives good service after the sale. As a matter of fact, Rampy's gifts of their choice. Our friendly clerks wiM service department has been used as a model for training other Chevrolet dealers. help them select a gift from thousands of Isn't it time you took a detour? items: tool boxes, tools, accessories, etc. After they Before you drive all'the way into Detroit looking for a new car... stop at Rampy. have selected their gift we will register them in We don't think you'll go any further. our gift register, then ypu can stop by and pay for their gift by check, cash, Visa or Master Charge. Be sure they get the gift they want - register early. I;' CHEVROLET CORNER JACKSON 4 WAGNER 80S., ANN ARBOR, PHONE 663-3321 We will hold the item for just-before-Christmas pick-up or we will deliver locally if you wish. 4#AKES: PEDDLER AUTO SUPPUf StORES

DEXTER CHELSEA 8099 MAIN ST. 108 L MIDDLE ST. Phone 426-4688 Phono 475-1366 Next to Dexter Bakery Next to Police Station Open Doily 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Doily 8 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. I; Sot,, 8:30 o.m, to 4 p.m. Sot., 8 o.m. to 4 p.m. mmmmmmmmm mm mmm m&0 *'-.:,"• '••?••• '•••'-::'• ;< '•• ••«•'•:• '• ' ,:':' ' "'•'•' '' "'. " •'.'" '" .:: " ' mm j^i^ii -^^-- -'••—'••'- -•• • ••' 7—F w^mmmmmmmmm^mmmmm w^ffPPPW"^^ mmn

The C%lse3, standard, Thursday, November J$, 1978 1¾ i ' i' I'.IJI i i ii 'i i ' V .'. • ' •! .1. ii' iii . '..'..,. i-.'-.' r i ,.,;., , i I'I ii I'I i • i ii i "i^im i i ., i. i'

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Chelsea to-^op Nursery school -recently at Jack and Jill Nursery uses has announced the appointment svhool in Ann Arbor and at 'the Saline Storybook garden.?. IiV addi­ South school celebrated both its stuffed toy or t-shirt of a Dig. of Pamela J. 2ahn as head teach­ tion she has taught a 'number of Children's Book Week and Mickey ney character with our class. er of its.' pre-school program. pre-school classes att the Arm A> Mouse's birthday the week of Nov. Friday, the week's' activities are Mrs. 2ahn will replace Dottier toor "Y" including gymnastics, 13-17. topped off with a treat provided Schatf who will aecorripahy ' her !art , and dance. Monday, Nov. 13 was' Disney* by the teachers or room mothers, husband to Washington, D.C.i on a ; She is' married and has four land and Disneyworld day. Those Many mothers went to much transfer, children and resides in Saline.'. students who have been lucky trouble decorating lovely cakes' A 1962 graduate of Michigan Children at the nursery- this enough to go to these places for the classes to eat. State University, Mrs. Zahn has month have hatched a turkey egg, brought in souvenirs to share with This special celebration was or* done master'* degree require­ made Indian vests and headdres­ their class. ganized by the Media Specialist, ment work at the University of ses and taken a train ride to Jack­ Tuesday, Nov. 14 was' designa­ Laurel McDonald. Many activi­ Colorado, and Eastern Michigan son, they have also had a day ted Cheese Day. Everyone indul­ ties related to Mickey Mousfc and University. She has' taught most of Thanksgiving. ged in some "mouse food." Disney were present in the media Wednesday, Nov. 15 the students center for student use. wore Mickey Mouse T-shirts and hats to school for T-s'hirt and hat High School Honor Roll day. Please Inform Vs of 1 Thursday, Nov. 16 was Mickey's Marking iPertod Ending Nov^ 8 Karen Blanchard, Kent Bollinger, friends day. We shared our favor- Any Address Change* Mary Bort, Julie Botsford («11 A*), DR, WENDALL JOHNSTON Linda Ata, Kenee Alexander, Douglas Bowen, LOri Brown, Wil­ Susan Armstrotig, \Tea,hine Arhett, liam Burgess, Tracy Cattell, Bren- Cheryl kateis, Cynthia Bareis, da Ciassonj^awn connell, -Karen * A 24-hour Hotline Timothy Bams, Sara Bamhili, Dault, A>w*W^«6^y?r&tf£# Crawford^ Shannon Culver, Tam­ >«,,,,v,y Debra Koepele, Steven Kvarnberg Dr. Wertdall Johnston in a threer place for the Jews in the coming my Downer, Nancy Drew (all A), (all A). . day Bible Prophecy Conference, days, of tribulation, and speak on * Drug Education presentations Mike Eisele, Paula Ellenwood, John LaBarbara, Mark Lesser, JMov. 24-26. "God's' Prophetic Timetable." * Assertiveness, empathy and suicide Caroline Enderle, Jody Fahrner, Michael Lewis, Faith Markle, Dr. Johnston, the president of Saturday evening Dr. Johnston LOST -TREEING WALKER Matthew Feeney, Anthony Fis­ Daniel McGill, Elizabeth Merkel, Detroit Bible College, wrote two has agreed to field any questions prevention training cher, Annette Fletcher, Daniel Karen Morgan, David Morris-, significant chapters "Egypt's Place related to Bible, prophecy. His Grau, ftoxanne Hadley, Debra Jeanette Morrison, Eileen Mu- in God's Kingdom" and "The Glo­ message that evening is titled MALE COON DOG Harrison, Shelly, Hatt, Susan Hel­ solf, Ann Q'Hagen, Lee Owings, ry of the Lord's' Return" in the "The Next Great World Leader." ler, Laura Hense, Bryan Herrick, Dan Pagliarini, Valisa Pletcher, ;book titled "Jesus the King Is Concluding the conference Sun­ Kelly Hill; Anders Hotter, Kevin Scott Prohaska, Ruth Ratzlaff, CALL994-HELP Black, white and tan. Coming" which was co-authored day mornirig he will share in the Hotile, Alison Hovater. koilett Rinehart, Shari RObards, jby many of America's, top Bibli- regular worship service and speak (994-HaP/994-HELP/DRUG HELP is Federally licensed for ult> Vicinity of North Territorial and Lindey Rds. Susan Inglis, Sheryl Kiel, Sharon Clifford 'Schols^, Amanda Schwar­ ical prophecy scholars. on "What's Ahead for the Church." stone abuse counseling.) Klosiewioz, John Koepele, Caro­ ze, Kertneth Shepherd, Pat Shoe- line Lane, Joan Liebeck, Michael marker, kimberly Slater, Drew Machesky, Donna Marshall, Pat­ Sprague (all A), Shannon Springs Ph. (313) 699-4885 ty McChanahan, Linda McGuire, er, Kelly Stebelton, Lisa Stephens', Roger Moore, Patrick Murphy, Pamela Stephens, Ryan Sweeny* "Theresa Murphy, Mary Noah, Timothy Sweeny, David Waldyke Mary Northrop, Glenn PasSow, (all A), Sandra Welshans, Cyn­ .. Hey Kids!.. ,~ Meg Pennington, April Pickelsi- thia Wolter. rner, Scott Price, J WMVIachesky, Michael Mason, SaraWWerkel, Theresa Merkel, Elaine Meyer, Patricia Miller, Ka­ ren Moore, Maleeya Morley, Kirk Myers, Alicia Noah, Rhea O'Toole, Eric Pichlik, Mary Poljan, Anita Powell, Patnick Powers, Susan Prinzing, Jennifer Ringe, Eliza­ beth Russell, Melanie Schneider, Patty Schumann, Carl Schwarze, Amy Smith, Cynthia Snyder, Kry- AUCTION stn Steinhauer, Ross Stofilet, Jul­ ie Sundling, Sara Ullman, Lorrie Vandegris't, Patrice Villemure, Darla Walz, Michael Ward, Mar- cia Warren, Shari Weber. SUNDAY, NOV. 19th 9th GRADE- Celeste Arbogast, Melissa Ar- neft, Tracy Bohiehder, Catherine Beginning at 1 p.m. Boomus, Jeanne Biiiy, Richard Ed- er. Amy Eisenbeiser, Jeffrey Ha- geV, Na"ncy Hastings, James Hea^ Located south of stop light in Gross Lake to Union St., then east ton, Michelle Hellner, Laura Hines, Laura Hodge, Karen Kiel, Daniel to end of street. Kleis, Sarah Leisinger, Mark Ma­ chesky, Craig McLaughlin, Karen Miller, Diane Moller, Dawn Moore, Margaret Peterson, Laura Ratz­ laff, Angela Richardson, Jeffrey PARTIAL LISTING Rowe, Geoffrey Shaw, Zachery Smith, Cinda Thornton, Caroline Amana large upright freezer. Panasonic transistor portable tape recorder. Tracy, Katherjne Ullman (all A), Amy Unterbrink, Lisa Vandegrift, Maytag electric auto, washer. Remington portable typewriter. Laurie Voita, Kathryn Waldyke. Kenmore 70 electric dryer. Library table. Guitar. Coolerotor 8 cu. ft. refrigerator. Old fold-down desk. Sheets. Whirlpool portable dishwasher. Implement Co. Singer treadle sewing machine. Dining room table with 6 chairs and extra leaves. Bed spreads. Pots. Pans. Hit By Fire Picnic basket. Fire extinguisher. Sectional living room suite. Two Chelsea fire trucks and 12 Upholstered chair. Travel cases. Puxxles. Silverware firefighters were called out early Old 3-drawer dresser with mirror. Christmas decorations. Dishes. Saturday morning Nov. 11, along Thermos jugs. Electric fan. with six other area departments Single and double beds. to fight a blaze at the Braun Im­ 4-diawer chest. Hanging lamp. Movie screen. plement Co. in 3ridgewater. Motorola portable TV. Jaymor child's piano. Cots. One truck went directly to the Victrola by Edison. Mr. & Mrs. nylon frieze choirs. fire while the second went to the Bridgewater Fire Station as' a GE radio-phonograph comb., floor model. Swivel rocker. Roll-Away bed. backup in the event of another Floor model radio. Porch glider. . Occasional chair. fire. Old records. Sideboard. Odd stands. Toys. Games. According to Fire Chief Jim Ga- ken, Chelsea received a call for Hollywood bed. Hide-A-Bed. National Geographic magazines. help shortly after the fire broke 21" electric table top range. Coffee fable. Electric irons. out at 3 a.m. By dawn the flames RCA solid state portable phonograph. Toasters. Desk. Pillows. were under control. Kids 12 and under: color this picture, No purchase necessary. Each child Tenor saxophone. Adding machine. Blankets. Bar-B-Q grill & more. Gene Braun, owner of the firm fill out coupon below, and bring to must be accompanied by his or her at 8304 Boeftner Rds> said dam­ parent. Offer expires Midnight, ages amounted to $100,000 or more. any Ellas Brothers Restaurant. Weil Other departments assisting the give you a free Kiddie Burger 'n'Fries November 22,1978. No carry outs. 7 lip. YARDMAN LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR (Nice). Bridgewater station were Dexter, Saline, Pittsfield Township, Man­ »—»-«t»-^i-«)»-^ chester, Grass Lake, and Clin­ TERMS: Cash or Check with proper I.D. Register for Buyers Number. ton. There Were no reported in­ GOOD FOR ONE FREE KIDDIE BURGER N' FRIES juries. Neither owners, aucHoncors or sale pcrsonnol shall bo hold responsible for any accident, flro, theft, or broken This certificate good for one Kiddle Burger V Fries when Items before, during or after auction, either legally or otherwise. I completed and presented with finished picture. You're gonna love >-*^# ^40+4^10^10 '.^.^ «fr m ••d**^ ^ '**• *m Happy Birthday I YOUR NAME. AGE _ "Mother" PARENT'S NAME. „PHONE Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Meyers from I ADDRESS PARENT'S SIGNATURE All Your Children I OWNERS No purchase necessary. Each child must be accompanied by ; •'• ••• :Mr • . m .''•;•.•. I his or her paront. Offer expires Midnight, November 22, u/tt. WENDELL BUEHfcER, Auctioneer, Ph. {$)1) 547-7389, Cement City, Mich. 49233 "Bet you thought we forgot" No carry outs. •JS i *•• 'V'<.'. W " \ '• ••ir ' I iii >>,*;<. ..• •';rf>-.-*t*l***. m: 'jfflA*<&^)ti*tillMiit,imm'~«™;fY*-*>r*t>- *•" r : : #^¾¾¾^ . • ,sv,!r . ;i!;; >;:;,:_,.; ' • : ;/, : ;• .. .;..V;.;:;.',,(, j- .';••. '' •';.,,.

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|^l|y?.4 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, November 16, 11)78

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BOB MURPHY TINA MARENTEITE JOHN HAFER PROFESSIONAL SALES COUNSELORS; Ford membership can only be attained by those,. Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. recently announced salespersons who display outstanding sales achieve- that Tina Marenteite, John Hafer and Bob Murphy ment during the calendar year. Tina, John and Bob have attained membership in the Ford Society of are employed with Palmer Ford. Professional Sales Counselors for 1978, Society

^ l^V-^f^, ^^r^'^^/^^rt^/ffop^pyto,. SWIMMERS OF THE WEEK: Mary Bacon, Coach Larry Reed commented. Donna, a sopho­ SgU Kemner, Family right, and Donna Alexander were honored for more, started the year as a 50-yard sprinter in the Home from Six-Year Aquatic £liib S^apips W"M. sacrificing their goals and desires to participate freestyle event, but, like Mary, swam on the relays, •i •• • • / - V/Jb&tt in events helpful to the team as a whole. Mary, a the 100-yard backstroke and the butterfly, and the "Tour of Duty in England freshman, entered all of the relay teams, the 100- 100-yard freestyle. An illness has prevented Donna Master Sergeant Ray F. Kem- yard butterfly, and the 100-yard breaststroke al­ from swimming most of the year. "She has con­ ier, USAF, his wife P-atsy and Weak Bellville Team though her favorite event is diving. "She has en­ siderable talent but was unable to spend much son Mark, liave arrived to spend Spaulding Christmas tered whichever event she was needed in which is time in the pool to qualify for the state meet," time with their parents before leav­ Extending their record to 3-0, the lombo; U- and i2-year-old&* John quite a sacrifice for a 9th grade girt to make," Reed said. ing for a tour of Air Force duty Chels'ea Aquatic Cub defeated a Hoffman, Mark Henson, Kevin Co­ at Loring AFB, Me. weak Belleville team, 446-261, on lombo, Scott Miler, Margie Raw- Card Now. on Sale r They have just returned from a Saturday, Nov. 11. Chelsea next son, Sue Gunn, Kristin Thomas, Rec. Dept. Seeks •six-year tour of duty with the US­ meets Ypoilanti this Saturday, and Becca Lee; and 13- and 14- "Angels' Light" is the theme of Volunteers will be in Chelsea AF in England. M-Sgt. Kemner Nov. 18. year-olds Tom Gaunt, Dave Ni­ the 1978 Spaulding for Children State Bank on the following Fri­ Co-Ordinators for Faster gains has been in the Air Force since Placing first in the medley re­ cola, Dave Mason, and Todd Ox- Christmas card now on sale. De­ days and Saturdays': Nov. 24, 3 to 1962, lay event were 8-year-olds and un­ ner. signed by Mrs. Robert (Marj) 5 p.m.; Nov. 25, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Winter Programs from better Parents of the couple are Mr. der John Cattell, Ted Lewis, Dav­ The specialty race in this meet Daniels of Chelsea, the card con­ Dec. 1, 3 to 5 p.m.; Dec. 2, 9 a.m. and Mrs. Eugene Hageman of Chel­ id Karns, Darren Girard, Cathy was the breastsjtroke, with ,8-year- tains a simply stated greeting to 12 p.m.; Dec. 7, 3 tov 5 p.m.; Applications for paid coordina­ sea and, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, Jenny Pichlik, Sara olds and under Swimming 25 yards which reads "Peace and Joy To and Dec. 8, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. tors of several Chelsea Recrea­ Kemner of Manchester. Weis, and Dawn Weatherwax. and 10-year-olds .and older swim­ All." The card is green ink on They will offer a choice of card tion Department winter programs 9- and 10-year-olds in this event ming 50 yards. Placing first in ivory paper. designs for purchase. Posters are now being taken, according the younger category were Ted Last year Mrs. Daniels designed and sign-up sheets are also being to Robin Raymond, director. FEEDS Telephone Your Club News were Kris Mattoff, Melanie Gunn, To 475-137L Jennifer Cattell, and Paula Co- Lewis, :20.6 and Jenny Pichlik, a card for the Cancer Society. This displayed in a number of Chelsea ' Co-ordinators are needed for •23.0; 9- and 10-year-olds Danny is the second card that Mrs. Dan­ stores so that persons interested adult cb-ed volleyball, men's bas­ Degener,. :45.1^ Melanie Gunn, iels has designed for Spaulding. in purchasing Christmas cards ketball, and cross-country skiing. Calves get growing and gat­ :43.5, and Tina Paddock, :43.5; Spaulding for Children Chistmas from the agency may simply sign Exact times and dates of these ing faster, on our balance^ 11- and 12-year-olds Mark Henson, cards are sold annually to raise, up to be called by a Spaulding classes have not been set but :38.6 and Margie Rawson, :35.6; money for the local adoption agen­ volunteer. Raymond said he expects them fortified Calf Feed . . . en­ and 13- and 14-year-olds Dave Ni­ cy which finds homes for hard- to start the third week of Janu­ riched with needed vitamins, cola, :32.7. Or, Spaulding cards may be Truckload Sale to-place children. purchased by calling Dorothea ary and continue for six to 10 minerals. Those who placed first in the The agency originated in 1968 Pielemeier at" 475-2872." weeks. free relay event were 8-year-olds with a group of people concerned Anyone interested may call him and under Darren Girard, David about the thousands of school-age Carole Hann is the 1978 Spauld­ 1 at the Recreation Dept. office, Karns, Ted Lewis , John Cattell, youngsters, some with mental or ing Christmas card sales* chair­ 475-7165, or at Chelsea High school, Jiertay Pichlik, Cathy Hoffman, physical handicaps, social disabili­ man. 475-9131, ext. 53. Complete feeding rations for LAST 3 DAYS Sara Weis, and Dawn Weather- ties, or a history which gives rea­ ail your livestock, poultry. wax. son to anticipate special prob­ lems, who await adoption today. Even 9- and 10-year-olds were Mike . The idea to create a placement if You Coffman, Jeff Mason, Mike Carig- agency for these youngsters be­ DRY SKIN? nan, Danny Degener, Jennifer Cat­ came a reality when Warren FARMERS' Missed tell, Kris Mattoff, Melanie Gunn, Spaulding, a retired Chelsea far­ Adding vegetable oil to your and Paula Colombo; 11- and 12- mer, donated his farm property Our Big year-olds Kevin Colombo* Mark for the agency's headquarters*. ,. diet may help. SUPPLY CO Henson, Scott Miller, John Hoff­ Before Spaulding for Childreii, PHONE 475-1777 Sole Ad Two Weeks Ago man, Margie Rawson, Susan Gunn, h,ard - to - place youngsters' oftej Becca Lee, and Kristin Thomas; You Don't Have To waited adoption in the custody p%; RIVENDELL NATURAL FOODS arid 13- and 14-year-olds Dave Ni- social agencies and juvenile courts Tell Them You Read It Miss Our Sale! cbla, Tom Gaunt, Todd, Oxner, and Even with the agency, this still Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 P*m, Dave Mason. occurs for some. The children are 3212 Alpine, Dexter Ph. 426-2549 In the club's first diving meet usually placed in paid foster homes, (Across from the Farmers' Market) In The Standard! HOOVER POWER DRIVES of the season, those who placed which means a qualified family is were 8-year-ods and under, John paid .(usually from public funds) $ 88 Cattell, first, David Karns, second, to care for the child as a stop-gap FROM 139 Susan Schmunk, first; 9- and 10- measure. $ 88 year-olds Sean Machnik, first, Kris Frequently, the children are shif­ CONVERTIBLES Mattoff, first, Kellv Fletcher, sec­ ted from one home or institution 4th ANNUAL FROM 54 ond, Jennifer Cattell, third, Chris to another, so they "belong"' to no Defant, fourth, Trisha Mattoff, one. CELEBRITY II fifth, and Jennifer Colvin and Pau­ Placement is difficult because CANISTERS from la Kuzon tied for sixth. 11- and 'most adoption agencies have been 12-year-olds Mark Rosentreter, tuned to finding homes for nor­ first, Beth Eassa, first; and 13- mal, healthy infants. Spaulding KIWANIS END OF SALE and 14-year-olds Jennifer Bodnar, children need a different kind of first. family, many more hours of work to match child and family, and SPECIAL more extensive follow-up services. It becomes expensive. TOP OF THE LINE Spaulding for Children's funds CITRUS FRUIT 1 LUNCH MENU DELUXE CONVERTIBLE coipe from tax-deductible contribu­ Week of Nov. 20-24 tions and from fund-raising pro­ jects such as the Christmas card $89.88 Monday—Sloppy Joes on buns sale. There is no official sponsor with slice of cheese, pork and providing a ready source of mon­ SALE! SAVE $35.00 beans, carmel coffee cake, milk. ey. Placement work is done , b^y Tuesday—Goulash with cheese, paid, trained professionals, ttyt buttered corn, bread and butter, volunteers dp as much as possible Jell-0 with fruit, milk. in the way of fund-raising and slip- Direct from the Groves in Sunny Florida Wednesday — Thanksgiving din­ port work to cut expenses. HEYDLAUFF'S ner, turkey and all the trimmings. People in the community can help 113 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-1221 No school on Thursday and Fri­ Spaulding continue its work with day. a minimum of -involvement, simp­ ly by supporting the agency's an­ Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus nual Christmas card sales. Per Box BEAN Herbs for Health Lecture Scheduled * TANGELOS • • $8.50 A free lecture on "Herbs' for Health" will be presented Fri­ EARLY-SNOW-BIRD day, Nov. 17 at Beach school from * GRAPEFRUIT . . . $8.50 at 7 to 10 p.m. Mhit* Giving the lecture will be a (White and Pink - Seedless) Traverse City couple associated with the Sunshine Herb Co., ac­ BRODERICK'S TOWER SHELL cording to local organizer Cathe­ * NAVEL ORANGES $10.50 :« rine Schultz. i (A Box is 4/5 bushel) According to Schultz, herbs were 1-94 and M*52, Chelsea Ph. 475-2722 once a common remedy for mindr ailments and were used extensive­ You may order all oranges - all grapefruit, or mixed, half and half. ly by the American Indians. The use of herbs dates' back to the be­ Five days before the citrus fruit is on your table it was hanging on a tree in sunny Florida. Truly SNOW TIRE SALE ginning of history. SHELL POLY-SNOW SHELL STEEL BELTED The public is invited to attend. fresh Florida citrus fruit. 4-PLY WHITEWALL RADIAL SNOW - WHITEWALL YOU CANNOT BUY THIS IN ANY STORE! A 78-13 $27.00 Please Notify lis BR 78-13 - $46.00 ORDER NOW! Receive the finest CITRUS FRUIT you have ever eaten . . . and help Kiwanis B 78-13 28.00 In Advance of DR 78-14 - 48.00 carry out their many community service projects. D 78-14 30.00 Free ER 78-14 - 50.00 Any Change in Address E 78-14 31.00 FR 78-14 - 52.00 F 78-14 33.00 Place Orders With Ann of the Following: Mounting GR 78-14 - 56.00 i G 78-14 34.00 Residential -Commercial CHELSEA PRO HARDWARE FRISINGER REALTY H 78-14 38.00 HR 78-14 - 59.00 REMODELING KU S T GR 78-15 - 58.00 HEYDLAUFF'S *"K*1 I??* *?™* 600-15L 30.00 Balancing FREE ESTIMATES CHELSEA STATE BANK HR 78-1$ .- 62.00 G 78-15 36.00 lb V. JENSEN GAMBLES GROVE 5c to $1 STORE Extra LR 78-15 - 68.00 H 78-15 39.00 and SON PALMER FORD THE CHELSEA STANDARD L 78-15 42.00 mm Federal Excite Tan Included LICENSED BUILDER STATE FARM INSURANCE OR ANY CHELSEA KIWANIAN 378 Spring Lake Drive SNOW TIRES FOR IMPORTS ALSO " Chelsea, Mich. ORDER NOW - DELIVERY APPROX DEC. 10 1111] .¾ Your BankAmcrtcard or Master Charge Welcome Here. PHONE 475-1820 mmnmmmmmwimmmmmmmmmwmwmmwmmwmmmmmmm imw mmmwmmwmwm mm ^WPfWWPP^f^^PWfW'wiPPf* •pppp wmm**^mm wmwmmmmmmmwmmmmmimmi^mmmmmimmm'' TP^'^^^^^^^T Mm*

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*MI ^^^^^ •MitaMMMMMttMaMMI imiiiaiiiiaMHMHiiHiiai HPUPPI JBIPMMIHPI IPPPPPPPWI mum ?m WISHING YOU GRADE A SWIFT PREMIUM A HAPPY BUTTERMU THANKSGIVING As family and friends gather together to cele­ TURKEYS brate this festive occasion, we want to extend 12 LBS. AND UP our warmest wishes for a joyous and plentiful holiday. We are thankful for your continued support throughout the year. :'•*- Only the very best is good enough for your Thanksgiving Feast. We are proud that so many homemakers, over the years, have chosen Polly's lb. Quality foods for their holiday meal. And we pledge that during this holi­ GRADE A "BUTTER BASTED" day season, as always, you'll find HIGHER QUALITY, GREATER VARIETY 001» CREST AND LOWER PRICES At TURKEYS

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SCOT LAO SAVI26« WITH IN-STORE COUPON 'KRAFT VEGETABLES Great Northern Beans, Red Beans, Kidney Beans, Cut Green Beans, Cut MARSHMALLOW CREME 13 oz. Wax Beans, Cream Style Corn, Whole Kernel Corn, Early June Peas. SAVE 18* WITH IN STORE COUPON BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD 16 oz. SAVE 20« MICHIGAN 4 /«{oo SOUR CREAM 16oz. cans # SAVE 30'WITH IN STOKE COUPON WIN SCHULER SCOT KITCHEN BROWN or POWDER SUGAR "2lb. W 8oz. SCOT LAD BARSCHEEZE TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. W SAVE 32'WITH IN STORE COUPON SCOT LAD JIFFY APPLESAUCE ...5002 SCOT LAD 8'/»oz. SALAD DRESSING 32 or CORN MUFFIN SCOT LAD SAVE 32' WITH (N STORE CO/ PON MUSHROOMS ROYAL SCOTKITCHEN 5- 7_£ - *.1_ GELATIN

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