wmmmmmm mrmmmimm^^^*™^**^^^^^

•\.-

v Effective March 078, Unl- population and territory,'' Dr. ment of family prqetice, he con­ can the family physician help attributes to the growing demand vei'sityjOf Michigan! ita!, Am) Davies said. tinued. "An enrolled patient and immeasurable expenses and frus­ by patients for mere personalized Arbor, ;is the new Iff $ holde//- , According to the American family can count on continuing tration for everyone concerned care. for the Chelsea r Board of Family Practice rul* health care. For example, If our but that."over 90 percent of all "Family practice has become |' and is now respo i am ings;, the training of. medical stu- patiet happens to be a diabetic human illness can be dealt, with a popular and respected area of ''• ploying physicians 1¾ fo/ em* :0M$ must take place in B'-M-. and has missed a blood'sugar effectively by the wfell-trained medicine Unlike any other medi­ ' cording to, UniverSii ts&ff, 'ac-, ;: tiept! poptjlation wliich is s table test, we will call'and remind family physician." cal specialty, these physicians The University hospital, :^a%; where members seek con- the patient' about it. If the pat­ Family practcie has only been must renew their American ifjital 'has < also established'a : -lihtjing rathe? -than • dispersed ient's family needs immunization a formalized specialty of medi­ Board certification every seven tice Ceuter at theff oily Praj^- jCJatei;"Tlie; training sties should or flu. shots, we will call and cine since 1989 which Dr. Davies years," Dr. Davies explained. .#lp- .which promises to bring! r : :. > hjet ideated, in'- a ruraksuburban arrange appointments," Dr. Davr heard of practice ^Jl^u^e-call$k- $e i'wns /18: similar to locales where ies said. ., by doctors for Chs^aj^sidents;.. 'pj-Ograrh graduates are encour­ "further, family practice Until the :Unive^||||J{Hospital'; aged to practice,"' according to means 24-hour availability to the received approval^||M';lease 'the.1; \trte- board's, rulings. Blood Pressure Clinic 1 <; patient of a physician and a team Chelsea Clinic.fronphe Michigan; ^jMhile services will continue as of resident physicians. This in­ Department of Public^ ^Health on ^th§j?' have been in. the past, at ; cludes house calls by,, both the Feb. 21, the clini^ilease had, ::'v.th3 'clinic, the lesidency program physician and team members. Scheduled Saturday fcec-n held by the^Anjii^rborB^rp;,. Vis not expected to begin until' Home, visits are an obligatory ft Trust Co. The #&j$ated -<^m- :=; ;^uly, 1979, and patient/ enroll- part of the resident physician's May is High Blood Pressure cians," Graham W. Ward, co-ordi* of the ler.se was jppiOO. M<'?,••\, nrents for family 'practice, care training program," he explained. According' to UniY%Si-y Hd$Ju$$> tion with the Chelsea State Bank pills for a whjle, and then quit July;rof this, year the clinic' will needed, we will find the appro­ is holding a free blood pressure after a few months," he said. clinic but, rather tr*eie will: be/ ^hjftVeVa staff of eight qualified, priate One for our parents," Dav­ an''expansion, of thet:f|mily pjcacr phy'sieiafl^ in family practice clinic Saturday, May 13 from 9 He cited two common reasons ies added. a.m. to ndon at the bank. why a patient drops (herany. First, tice health care prt>gr.am -'^ow t€chrji^ju[§s. . :\, ~: -•••; •;• Another component of family Statistics compiled by the Na­ available," a••spokesperson; sgid.;. v ?,. f>r,; 'Davies defines family, prac- a patient confuses controlling high *n addition, .the (Ihelsea Mpdi-'': ;^#$i asJ one of total inyQJvement practice, according to Davies, is tional Institute of Health High blood pressure with curing n. Al­ cal Clinic .has.becc-irte:lthe train­ by! the doctor in a. patient's con- community medicine. "A family Blood Pressure Education Pro­ ter reaching a goal blood pressure : gram show that of the people who reading, patients think they don't ing site for,: the h^itaiV new, tinjuing health care program. practice physician is trained to have high blood pressure, only fdrmal three-ye^r ^s.i#hcy .pror: : "When a.' patierit; enlists our know where to secure auxiliary have to take: their medication any 1 ; about 29 percent successfully con­ longer. "There is no cure for the gram which was .'a^dpted ; !a^ v

WEATHER ; ..-.v Mln. Max Prceip. QUOTE M'hUr^day, May 4 ..:,38 03 0.00 iFriday,' May :5-.. 43 54 0.16 "Knowledge and timber shouldn't ISaturaay, May- 6 ,42 45 0.12 be much used until they are well Isimd&y, May . 7 .40 62 0.00 seasoned." |Motid£(y( May 8 • •*• !•»* 49 63 0:44 •Tuesday, May 9 .49 63 0.55 —Oliver Wendell Holmes. IWednesday, May 10 ....50 67 0.00

Phis 0N£ HUNDRED-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 48 16 Pages This Week 2 Supplements CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $6.00 PER YEAR Village Council Raises Millage

•*• *

1 ;Cliel^ea Community Hospital^ ha| pccupation.a}',, • recreational, and jceiv6d' a1 Certificate of: Need from'' s^e6h;^lr&rapyReenters will be (he he Michigan ^Department of Pub­ emphasis of the expansion pro­ Parking Lot To Be Improved. gram. Stress teMingiacilities, pul­ ic Health authorizing improve-, monary function services, kitchen rents -and modifications to facili- and dimirig.room facilities will also Meter Fees Being Increased |es in a $U million building pro- be enlarged. iram.. financed by the Farmers In addition, educational and A millage rate of 9.52, up from nue Sharing Funds although no one Ibme Administration, a division of conference spaces • and a con­ last year's millage rate of 9.30, appeared for the hearing. As a ie United States Department of centrated location1 for all adminis­ was adopted by the village coun­ result, council will decide how the Agriculture, according to an an­ trative. offices will be. developed. cil during the May 2 regular ses­ money will he incorporated into nouncement today from the Hospi- Existing spaces currently housing sion. the 1978-79 general budget. jl'sBoard of Governors. Construc­ all these facilities are scattered For taxpayers this represents a In other council action, members tion; bids are scheduled to be let throughout three buildings will be 22 cents per $1,000 assessed valu­ approved several improvements to renovated and converted, to' pro­ ation increase over last year. the Park Street Parking Lot in­ jury; with contract awards' to vide for an increased number of Council based the increase on the cluding the widening of the side­ \e 'iriade in August. Construction private rooms and an< increase in assessed valuation report submitt­ walk along Park St., adjacent to scheduled to begin in Septem- total bed'capacity, from 110 t0 113< ed by Assessor Judson Goltra and the parking lot. Federal Revenue W- ":'K '••'.• determined by the Sylvan and Lima Sharing funds of $2,306 were ap­ Jn commenting on this program, TOP-RANKED IN STATE: 8th grade band members gathered exhibited excellent contrast and was fine sounding," judges com­ J Township Boards of Review. Ac­ proved for this project. In addi­ aul E. Mann, chairman of the around to listen to the tape of their exceptional performance mented after their performances. "I don't believe that an 8th cording to the report, the assess­ tion, five trees will be planted, Joard of Governors,; stated, '-A © during the State Band Festival held Saturday, May 6 at Michigan grade band has received straight Division I ratings during a ed valuation of all real and perso­ four benches will be placed, and Significant factor in making these Center. Band members, directed by Warren Mayer, received State Festival in a very long time, if ever,"Mayer said. nal property in the village of Chel­ two street lights installed in the reeded changes and additions pos- straight Division I ratings in the Class B competition. MThe band sea is $34,150,600. Last year*s valu­ area. jjliife'was the success of our recent Underway f or ation was $32,368,905. lurid raising campaign, and the Council postponed, until their pnerous response of so many in- The breakdown for the 1978-79 next meeting, decisions on improve­ iiy/dUals, corporations and founda- Cameron Roast budget which took effect May 1 is ments to the parking lot itself. |idhs. That success had an impor- as follows: General fund, $270,107; "We aim to create a better traf­ More than 200 tickets to the Library, $17,306; Debt Servfce fund, fic flow pattern without blocking int bearing on the low-interest Eighth Band Judged $24,432; and sewer disposal bond the back entrances of stores," vil­ June 3 honorary dinner for re­ warmers Home Administration loan and interest, $11,198. lage administrator Fritz Weber ex­ \i $$.5 million, closed in September tiring School Superintendent Char­ Budgets for water, sewer, streets, plained. "It looks a little barren If last'year. This $1.3 million pro- les Cameron have been sold, ac­ and parking meter funds were dis­ back there now and we plan to irahi is a part of that loan de- restripe the pavement and dress it llsioh." cording to ttoliy Spaulding, chair­ cussed also with the council to vote man for the banquet. on adoption during their next meet­ up a little," he added. The new 30,000 square foot build- at State Music Festival ing. The proposed operating bud­ Also during the meeting, mem­ Vg, will provide a much needed "We are in the process of call­ gets include: water, $136,481; sewer bers agreed to increase parking lew main Hospital entrance and ing people from every Chelsea High "B" schools which played in Sat­ "I don't believe that an 8th grade $106,635; streets, $83,085 (major), meter fees from 5 cents an hour to [dmitting center, including a can- school class to let as many people Completing the year with an ex- grade band members from Beach $30,198 (minor); and parking meter 10 cents an hour and to eliminate drive-up area, new p'n'iM' (Ooiihimed on page three) (opl.onal display of talents, 37 8th Middle school were presented with urday's concert, it was generally band has received straight Divi­ straight Division I ratings follow- believed by everyone that the Chel­ sion I ratings during a State Fes­ funds, $9,270. the penny fee. Time spent polic­ 1 sea band handled the sight reading tival in a very long time, if ever," During the meeting a public hear- ing parking meters will be increas­ in*' their performance at the State ed from approximately 25 hours %W^- , ;• .\ j v.. the best of anyone all day. Mayer added. ing was slated to determine the -!•! ft tin- Hand Festival Saturday, May 6 at (Continued on page seven) Michigan Center. This is really quite an accom­ From here the band will per­ use of $61,000 in Federal Reve­ fv*r&& :2 "The band exhibited excellent plishment and both myself and form along with the 7th and 9th contrast and was fine sounding," Steve Bergmann, high school band grade bands and the high school ludge Arthur Steward, Jr., from director, are very proud of their Symphony Band in a concert at Hastings commented after the band accomplishments," Mayer said. Chelsea High on May 13. Honor Banquet Set for played. "The band shows good naiiiing and a lot of hard work," .^- •u: added. Judge Pete Havely from Olivet 27 Cum Laude Grads ( ollege said of the band, "they Annexation Hearing have a nice dynamic contrast, good Modern Mothers Child Study Albert Anderson, Jerald Benja­ u'cents, and played very musical­ Club will sponsor the fifth annual min, James Botsford, Laurie Camp­ ly." Honors Banquet Tuesday evening, bell, Darrell Crawford, Susan Ger­ Students were judged in four Set on School Property May 16 for the 1978 cum laude man, Leslie Gilbreath, Janice Ha­ areas, including a warm-up march, J. * graduates. milton, Deanna Johnson, Jeffrey Two separate hearing dates have At some point in the future the Kiel, Frank Kornexl, Beth Lewis, a required number, a selected num­ been set, one, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. district plans to build a third ele­ Attending the 6 p.m. affair in the mentary school on the land. Chelsea High school cafeteria will Jonathon McCormick, Carolyn Mey­ ber, and sight reading. After a for a change in boundary by the be the honored students, their par­ er, Brian Nadeau, Linda Oesterlc, warm-up period of 25 minutes, the Chelsea School District, and one, Property owners near the school- ents, the Board of Education, Gary Packard, Julie Prohaska, hand played "Baodology" by O.s- June 6 at 7:30 p.m., for an amend­ owned land west of Freer Rd., and teachers recognized by the stu­ Tamara Ptiglisi, Deborah Refson, terling, "Kensington Overture" by ment in the zoning map by Luttral north of Old US-12 may express dents, and administrators from the Denise Pobbins, Anne Schmblo, their opinions at the hearing. Katherine Slater, Wha, and a selected piece from and Herman Bently, 300 Cleveland high school. Beverly Simon, St. Both hearings will be held in A petition to change their ap­ Mrs. Sharon Hodgson, president Shelley Warren, and Thomas the Class "A" list, "Overture for the council chambers. proximately four-acre parcel of of Modern Mothers, will serve as Young. Winds" by Carter. Chelsea School District has re­ land from agriculture to industrial the evening's Mistress of Cere­ Teachers who have been chosen monies. Robert Daniels, president by this group for contributing to Sight-reading, according to band quested that the 37-acre parcel has been filed with the village by director Warren Mayer, is the most purchased two years ago be in­ of the Board of Education, will de­ (heir personal success are William difficult segment of the competi­ corporated into the village limits. Luttral and Herman Bently. liver the address. Dinner music Baintcn, Thomas Balistrere, Philip tion. "In seven minutes students Currently the land is part of Lima According to Mrs. Bently, they will be provided by Mrs. LaVonne Bareis, Cathy Bennett, Steve Berg­ must read, for the first time, both township. have requested the change "be­ Harris, and the Madrigal Singers mann, Mary Lou Bower, William a march and concert and decide If the request is granted the cause the people on either side of from Eastern Michigan University Coelius, Curtis Farley,' Rosalie will entertain. Centerpieces will be Hudnut, Roderick Janich, Charles »'A fJPWNG HIS HAT to Chelsea swimmers, Mon pool. Races wilt be held by age groups and classi­ how they are going to play each land will come under the fire and us have had their land zoned in­ t piece. They are judged on how police protection the village offers dustrial and we don't want to he provided by Walt and Sandy Zeeb. Kelly, Kenneth Larson, Laurice La- ^¾ Quitter, along with swimmer Shelly Springer fied by stroke, "This Is a fund raiser and we Zebnik, Beverly Martin, Sheni iA they react during the seven minutes and will be able to hook into the boxed in. The land isn't much Members of the class of 1978 who lUti paVe Scrlven, Invites young and old, want the pool filled with swimmers and the decks and how they play the music," village's electric service, accord­ good for farming anymore." Their will be recognized for academic Plank, Joseph Rossi, Paul Terp- mer or spectator, to the free open swimming filled with cheerers»" Scriven said. ' Mayer said. ing to Fred Mills, business mana­ property is located just behind the achievements which led to the cum •stra, Marian Williams, and James Sunday, May it At the Beach Middle school Mayer said that of the six Class ger for the school district. IPSCOplant at 570 Cleveland St. laude honor are: Donald Aldrich, Winter.

\£<; f'l -C *M i'i / M w <•?•. > K*' M Tfte Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978 i»f».I.W^WWP- MM >.-»,•.,, ^.i^.y, |..| ,.,, , |l I II ».*.,iiw.., p., 1 ,|. 111» M^fc Aigrettes Prove Hit & Run Accident Reported in Parking Lot i il Th>>e pacing lot of Adair printing parked car registered to Hashem ^ MICHIGAN MIRROR ^ Hazardous to was thB 'scene 'of a hit-and-run ac­ Mohammed Abdullatif, 6 W'. Ederi cident involving two vehicles Mon­ Ct,, Ann Arbor, causing minor dam­ Excellence Award By Michigan Press Association By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association day, May L'It was reported to the age, after which it left the scene. ,> ' •W5J-i952-iflpO-J96f WMffl • This Young Man Washtenaw County ' Sheriff's De­ The Abdullatif vehicle was unoccu­ , Walter P. Uonard, Editpr and Publisher Workers' Comp Rewrite Democratic *, controlled legislature tually no;. way that the ,bill of Cigarettes proved hazardous , to partment; ... pied at the time, deputies said, . -r-*- Unsuccessful and the Republican executive of: this magnitude can be worked put the health of. a '22-yeaivold Taylor ; .According to the report, an un^ For the fourth year in a row, flee have differed on how to ap­ and approved in both houses be­ man Sunday- afternoon, May 7, known vehicle, apparently backing Telephone Your Club News Published every Thursday morning at 300 North Main legislators jand. the executive proach the rewrite of the work­ fore consideration pf the appro­ when he was injured in an. .acci- out of a parking space, struck a To 473-J 371. Street, Chelsea, tyich. 48U8, and second class postage paid branch have declared a rewrite ers' compensation system. Demo­ priation measures; must begin." dent oh Horth Tenliori.al.Rd,, it wajs reported to the Washtenaw t&^,»u\mtm^,»Ktfa0. at Chelsea, Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879. of the workers', compensation sys­ crats wanted immediate increased Miljljcurate cost estimates. has set back negotiations on the "I remain committed to achiev­ when he bent down to pick up Single Copies $.20 Single Copies ...,...,:.....$ .25 For the past few years, the bill so much that "there is vlr- ing a f.alr, reasonable and balanc­ his ciganetfes. Deputies said his ed reform of 'Michigan's workers' vehicle then drifted pff the road­ Wii m$fa pr$£ia$@ @f $U$ or Whole Hog A&VtfER ^- *»* \*+mmmf*mi^mw*mm**'**++*++%^M* i^imiWi n^nn^t compensation, system and have way arid strucjk a tr.ee. At that National Advertising Itepresentative: directed my administration to con­ point, it was reported, fuel from L MlGHIC5A^ NEWSPAPERS, INC. tinue efforts which are under way the carburetor apparently \ spilled JUST REMINISCING to resolve the differences which onto the engine manifold; where it P/rp 257 Michigan Ave. still exiyt," he said, MWAMMW East Lansing. MI*. 4882» • Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard caught fire, faafcng it necessaiy Plaweckl also charged the Work­ for the Dexter Fire Department to ers' Compensation Commission of rush to the scene aftd v/a^h down Approximately 160 mothers and the state Chamber of Commerce the ro.ad. /\QO f • 9 daughters were present for the an­ for distorting information in its wi)ljs refused jnedica) attention Th,ursd&y, my IB. 1974— nual banquet held in the social efforts to block the version in the for a minor injury, It was further Chelsea's Jaycee Auxiliary re­ center of the Methodist church Fri­ Senate Labor Committee. He said reported. ceived four first placesV and a day evening. the information has built up so second f>lace in classification I Monday Celsea High school much resentment to the measure Th> Fair Labor tSandardg Act for Outstanding Auxiliary Of the broke out of a four-game losing in the business community that is etjjtpteea by the Wage and Hour Year in last week-end's State con­ streak by blasting Dundee, 10-3. negotiations cahnot proceed in a Divisldh of the V, S. Department )EAR:M)SJTEE EPITPR; out it cost them $7.30 to make a vention for Jaycee and Jaycee behind Phil Bareis' no-hitter and .thorough' andywell-reasoned man­ ner.' of tafeor,. Among its prov)sipns The fellers was doing some deep jacket they were' selling to the Auxiliary members held in Grand an 11-hit attack. are |ha,t Jeamers, apprent.ic,^, and jinking at the country/store Sat­ £rmy fer $6. You got to turn out Rapids. "It is clear that the present sys­ handicapped workers and full-time urday night, Ed Doc-little had a awful lot of jackets under that Merkel Brothers Home, ^rfldsh- tem serves neither workers nor students may be paid special sub: f;his year's elections on his mind plajn to show a profit, was Ed'sing s will expand to Tecumse'h r^ext MTettr$A(to**. employers fairly pr (efficiently, yet miniriwm wage rates under .cer­ words, so the company got the month, as Jack and Robert Mer­ without the full co-operation of bus­ /hen he said it ain't the idee Thursday, May 11, 1944— tain cpnd/itidns. Special certifi­ (that the worst is yet to cpme kind-hearted Guvernment to set kel, owners of the Chelsea store, iness and empliyee groups in the cates must be obtained by employ­ aside the tow contract and give have purchased th,e HpJiris Furni­ The official board of the Metho­ state, needed improvements to the Jthat gits him down so much as dist church let contracts for a ers from the Wage and Hour Ad­ it another one that called fer ture Store there, effective June 1. system, will be slow in coming," ministration. it is not knowing when the worst more, than the high bid .the first Chelsea JSoard of Education's complete roof repair job on the PlaweckT said. ps going to hit. Democrat or Re-time around. request for 13.5 mills for opera­ church, and for a chandelier light­ He said lie had asked as far )ublican, sai4 Ed, the Congress The while thing was on the up tional purposes fqr the next two ing arrangement in the auditorium back as January for estimates on 1, establishes new statutory defi­ sees our problems as being the ancjL up, Ed reported, cause the years went down to defeat yes­ and league room. ' the fiscal impact of the bill, but nitions of sexually explicit mater­ same, only bigger, pack in the main purpose of the contract in terday by a margin of 476 yes to Bishop Wozicki of Detroit ad­ the Rating and Inspection Asso­ ials. thirties y/e coul.d help the unem- the first place was to provide 6195 119 vojtfs. 12 ballots were spoil­ ministered the Sacrament of Con­ ciation arid various self-insured A resolution, calling for the re­ Pork Steaks >loyed by buying a apple, Ed.de- jobs in areas of low employment. ed in the Jojal of 1,183 cast.. firmation to a class of 61 children employers have not provided any view, asks for ruling's on seven lared. and now we got to buy a Turning out1 jackets fer the sol­ at St. Mary's church on Sunday, data. points: two on whether the defi­ This was tfye second rejectlpn ih this is the first class to be con­ Ham Cuts ar - diers was just a by product. What as many months for''the requested Plawecki further charged accu­ nitions are specific enough to be ' '> V.' firmed in five years. In the old days, Ed went on, it boils down to, Ed- allowed, is millage. rate statistical information could used in other pornography laws; Bacon re could deal with one feller out that we've moved from make- Ed Shippy, 1244 Sugar Loaf With the Fifth Army, Italy, First also have been obtained " if the a question on authority of local Df work, and we could put him to work with pick and shovel to the Lake, bagged an 18-pound, 2-ounce Lieutenant Frederick Moritz governor had signed legislation re­ units to enact obscenity ordinan­ Spare Ribs lb. leaning out road ditches. Now same plan on a bigger scale. turkey near Baldwin during the Brueckner, son of the Rev. andvisin g the administration of the ces; a question on the constitu­ 79 /e got to make work fer hun- What was a mystery to hirn, Ed first weok of the spring gobbler Mrs. M, W. Brueckner, Chelsea, system last year. He $aid the tionality of a provision imposing Pork Roast Avg Wt., 75-150 lbs. Ireds of folks at a clip, like that said, is how the Guvernment can hunt. Shippy is a member of the has been promoted to captain. governor's yeto prevented cpm- criminal liability upon persons who ^rmy jacket factory in North frown on what they call pyramid Chelsea Rod and Gun Club. Excellent traffic work in seven pUatipn by the state of the sys­ do not sell or give such material and More! Carolina. Ed had saw this piece selling' when that's What this Washtenaw county schools was re­ tem's edst. ' .. , to a minor, but allow a minor to /here the Smalt Business Admin­ whole country runs on. Somebody's cognized this week by the Safety The bill, which has again pass­ examifie the obscenity; and ques­ Also Special on Beef Cuts istration set this Company up in got to raise te cotton, gin it, 14 Years Ago... and Traffic Division of the Auto­ ed the Senate this year, would tions relating to what constitutes business and opened some doors spin it, weave it, haul it and sell mobile Club of Michigan. An Honor shift administration financing to a local community standard. fer it to bid on Guvernment work. it eight or a dozen times afore Thursday, May 14, 1964— Trophy plaque was awarded to the state's general fund from pri­ "I am convinced that the new The company was low bidder on that make-work factory makes it Sylvester Wojcicki, who has been St. Mary's school. vate insurance companies and self- law is written in a way that will CUSTOM PROCESSING irmy jackets and turned out into a jacket that it don't matter in the teaching profession for 14 insurers. if anybody ever wears or not. Laxity in enforcement of the withstand court challenges, but it 75,000 of em before they figgered years, has signed a contract with dog quarantine in Chelsea has been is vital that we have the support Th.aj jacket has earned ijs keep the Chejsea School District Board Chijd Pornography Law .of the Supreme Court decision, long before it's, stuck away |n a pf Education to peepme principal evident for some time, re­ in maoy complaints from House Judiciary Committee Paul preferably before the law goes DEXTER 'sufplus warehouse, was Ed's of CheJssa elementary schools. }ntp effect, If the cpurt does rule words; He #d his family wlfi move to residents. Village officials Rosenbaum (D-Battle Creek) has LOCKER haye given police officers strict asked the state Sppremo Court to that it meets constitutional stand­ DUNBAR'S Chelsea frdrn Frescott alter school The fellers was general agreed orders to enforce all provisions pf ruje po the constitutionality of a ards, we can use it as a base tp PAUL DUNBAR, Owner livestock Auction with Ed that the goal of full em­ closes in Jw§ as soon as hpu.^ina move ahead with legislation to is aViaikhie'h^re. He nm&m the local .ordinance covering the law prohibiting dissemination of Starts 1 p.m. Every Mon<|«y ployment depends on nioney and dog quarantine. poMPgraphy (to childrem correct other pprhography prob­ 8083 Main St Dexter Ph. 426-8468 Mason 676-5400 abpds going arpund arid around Arthur ^chmwnk W^P has 4ec)#d lems," Rosenbaum said. I Trnm* ! to return tp classroom teaching- This Jaw, which takes effect June The Wise Owl S^ys S.hjp to 'Hotyjpli faster ano* fastejiv Even C)eni J Webster, that trie&.tfpt tdr agree The^ "ppilars for $ehi^§ ' oj£- Phone 546-2470 Bim Franklin day campaJign for ftnds &st Fri­ m with Ed on anythingL,said it ain't Marker Report for May 8« ffltffo to 'sedhttat onctfa felle* buysr day netted a tp^al «|| $0* in con- tribu|jpnjs in addition ^o a $100 7i ;< • h; a car. he's done the economy a ;n;f: •j bigger* favor' than the car will phfel mtimb ¢0. annpHrieed Bulk Gd.rCli.Qlce Stefrrs, $54 to $56.60- ever dp him. As ,c&rs go4 ,^9 j gqes Few filgh Choice Steers. ¢53.5(1 to ?57 the, country, Gerri said, and the this ytm% mi » new mity hwifd- Gd.-Choiee Heifers, $50 to $53 ing wm hfi.vmi # the pompahy's mi Fed Holstein Steers, $45 to $50 way we're, set up it would be in prop^^y souib of lh$ pmmt Of­ Ut.-SUl,., $40 and down. our best interests to buy cars, fice bujidjng and sftprag^ bim which COW£— melt em down and make em adjoin, tfe prs^wt rnilj on North Heifer. C6\vs, $44 to $45 •'. again. /•: ., Ul.-Commercial, $39.50 to $44 St. CpRsiructioo is to begin with­ Canner-Cutter, $35 to $40 Actual, Bug Hookum said, the in the next two we§ks 4Pd }t is Fat Beef Cows, $38 to J$42 Guvernrnent can't agree en a expected tl?e mi\\ will p.e com­ BUMS— maKe work plan. Bug had sawplete d and; in operation by the Heavy i Bojogna, $45 to $4f> ' v^here this feller had to go out of end of the year. Light and Common, $44 and down, the wooden barrel business that Mrs. Dudley Holmes, Chelsea GUARANTE FEEDERS— had been in hjs family 100 year- cancer chairman, this week an­ 400-(500 lb. Good-Choice Steers, $50 Seems everhody wants metail to $¢0 nounced that a total of $1,073,50 600-800; lb. Good-Choice Steers, $48 drums, but as soon as the Guvern­ was collected during the April to $55 ment declares kraut and whiskey , 300-600- lb., Good-Choice Heifers, $40 campaign in the Chelsea area. to $50 aged in rusty tin drums illegal, This compares with a total of 300-500 lb. Holstein Steers, $50 to $53 it'll have to put somebody back $1,515.51 cpiiecte^ last year. 500-800/lb. Holstein Steers, $40 to $50 in the barrel business. GROWTH CALVES— ,_ Yours truly, Prime, $75 to $80 / Uncle Lew. Good-Choice, $65 to $75 Heavy' Deacons,$60 to $70 24 Ymr$ 400 Cull & Med., $40 to $60 Calves going bach to farms sold up Thursday, May 13, 1954— to $70 Chelsea Lumber Grain & Coal Dial-A*Garden Co. has started work on a 35-foot SHEEP— addition to their office space. Con­ Wooled Slaughter Lambs, Spring; Topics Listed struction is to be a block wall INVESTMENT Choice-Prime, $68 to $72 with some type of attractive panel Good-Utility, $65. to $68 board covering the entire struc­ Growth investments! We have a savings/investment that's Siaughfer Ewes, $10 to $22 Dial-A-Garden, the system of guaranteed to grow. When you put your money in our highest N ;• Feeder Lambs, All Weights, $60 to $65 pre~re,corded daily gardening tips, ture, is sppnsor.ed by. the Washtenaw Chelsea Rod and Gun Club met earning passbook certificate^ that money is guaranteed to earn -; \ HO<3fc~ 7¾% interest for six years providing an effective annual rate of ?';< : 210 to 230 lbs., No." I, $48 to $4SJ.30 County Co-operative Extension Tuesday evening with Calvin Sum­ 200-250'lbs., No. 2, $46 to $48 Service. The system is in opera­ mers, first vice-president, in 8.03%. At this rate, if the interest is allowed to accumulate and •>•;';. ; Heavy Hogs, 200 lbs. down, $42 to $46 tion 24 hours per day, seven days charge. The club designated a hill compound, your investment will double within ten years. An Light Hogs, 200 lbs. down, $35 to $44 per week. Interested persons are on club property north of Chelsea Sow?: investment of $10,000 say, will grow to $21,652 in ten years. Fancy Light, $42 to $43 invited to call 971-1122 at their as a memorial to deceased mem­ .... 300-500 lb., $40 to $4? convenience and receive timely, bers, and a tree will be planted Now that's growth! 500 lbs., and up, $42 to $43 • up-to-date gardening information. on the spot for each club member Boors and Stags: who has died. INSURED SAFETY T All Weights, $35 to $41 Next week's Dial-A-Garden top­ feeder Pig?: ics are: The home owned by Mrs. George But our guarantee on your savings/investment doesn't stop there. Per Head, $30 to 370 Friday, May 12—"Tomato Var­ J. Hinde'rer at 20735 Scio Church Est, 40 lb. pigs, $45 to $50 ieties for Michigan." Rd. and occupied by her and Mr. Your money is also insured by an agency of the Federal Govern­ HAY- Monday, May lS-^'Care of Mo­and Mrs. N. H. Miles and fam­ ment up to forty thousand dollars. A family of four by combining 1st Gutting nor bale, $1.25 to S2.no thers Day Plants." ily, was severely damaged by fire accounts can keep up to $560,000 fully insured. And the money 2nd Cutting, pc.v bale, $2.00 to ??.!15 Tuesday, May 16—"Potato Var- Saturday evening. Damage was you put into a passbook certificate is not subject to market STRAW— ities and Planting Tips." estimated at more than $15,000. fluctuations. When the time comes to use your funds, your Per Bain, 31.00 to $1.85 Wednesday, May 17—"Bug Al­ The entire second floor and the money will be there. COWS— erts." roof were destroyed and the first Tfvt,Ki Dairy Cows. $400 to Sfifirt Thursday, May 18—"Selecting floor suffered damage from water For further details come to any office and talk to a savings/ Tested Beef Type Cows, S400 ic >\~\ 1 Actable Transplants." and smoke. investment specialist.

How Your Money Grows With The Magic of Compounding In 6 Years In 10 Years Deposit You'll Have You'll Have $ 5,000 $ 7,948.17 $ 10,825.93 $10,000 $ 15,896.34 $ 21,651.87 $25,000 $ 39,740.85 $ 54,129.67 $50,000 $ 79,481.70 $108,259.35 $75,000 $119,222.55 $162,389.03 .. . Above figures based on a certificate savlnys account oamioq an annual Showroom houra: M-F 10-8, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6 interest rate of 7V<% compounded monthly, available in amounts of $1000 or more, for a minimum 72 month term. F-ederal regulations I* Crystal Clear is your one-stop pool store. Everything you need is available including: expert roqulre a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals. service • repair and installation of residential, commercial and institutional pools • openings and closings * testing • chemicals and other supplies • oquipment and furnishings • pool kits , .and installation. .., 1¾ Grand Prizes ir Red-Tag Specials <~9EAT LKE> FEDERAL MNINO KtylflMMts on Chemicals Formerly ANN ARBOK FEDERAL SAVINGS A Offices in Albion, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bellovue, Brighton, Chelsea, Dexter, - 1 Coupon Savings Hastings, Manchester, Marshall, Richland, Saline, Ypsilanti • Member FSLIC •fc -^ Free Soft Drinks ffeiatmk Jackson Road, Ann Af*M>#, MftMwi «*7*W0OL !$$&£

^^^MktMMJ,..^^4^^ atM&rSf,^ •-'•''•''•-»•••••-"• •• f •MkMMMIIHMHlilatM tttf

Woman's Club Legion Auxiliary The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978 3 Meets in Jackson Holds Mother, For Annual Dinner Daughter Banquet Woman's Club of Chelsea held Hc-rfcsrt J. iteckuno' Unit No* 31, its annual dinner Tuesday evening Amc.ican legion Auxiliary met at Win 'Schiller's in Jackson. Din­ Tuesday,'May 2 at the• .AiV.eric'an ner was preceded by cocktails and, •.eg. on'Home". 30 membU's and hd"s ,d'oeuvres, - I .uuist.s enjoyed a mdher-daughter The out-going president, Marjorie .)0. -luck. MA" German, presented the gavel to the A Hawaiian thsmo wa.^ carried uewiy-eioueclp resldnt, Btty Os- ut both in the menu anddecora- VI **t. a* ? .e/le who introducd her officers: k;>i;:. Each guest received a color- vic-presldent, Roselee Caine; sec­ T lei ad the tales' were de-o- tary, Jo Spade; treasurer, Kath- af:;d wTh dolls r'v\ pineapples. yn Glazier;> and parliamentarian J.ii^.s si U'ts ;,md Hawaiian pic- Katherine Donovan, i:<--^ hung on the walls, Mnibers enjoyed a pogam of Trrufes- uywv.\w/;n and.daught contemporary mus*c presented by y^ :mi zinging was cn^oved by the the Chelsea High School Girls En­ • Francisco Church /•> .-¾ Waterloo Methodist • y^'f/ S'ixty-five mothers, grandmoth­ Woman's Group Meets Mr, and Mrs. David X. Harr/ ' ers, uaughters, and irituas auend- $*. eu the- inOLher-daugnier banquet Waterloo Village United Metho­ Saturday* May 6 at St. John Unit­ dist Women's Society met May 3 Cynthia Armstrong; David Harr ed Church of Christ, Francisco. y. for a decsert luncheon at Lavon . Unlike previous years, the ban­ V BEeman's heme. quet was prepared and served en­ President Eloise Schulz opened Ar&Wed in Evening Ceremony tirely by the fathers, grandfathers the meeting with prayer. Seven 25th ANNIVERSARY; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Green, 128 and sons of the women. members and one guest were pres­ Jackson, Chelsea, were honored at a Silver Wedding anniversary Cynthia A. Armstrong and Dav­ After a wedding trip to northern Mrs. Ben Mahrle was mistress of ent. Michigan the. couple will make Mother-daughter banquet, pot- celebration May 7 at the UAW.Hall in Chelsea. The event was id X. Harr were married April 29 ceremonies. She opened with pray­ hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. (Barbara) Willough- n .an/early.: evening ceremony per- their home in Gregory. er and recited the story of Naomi luck dinner, will be held May 10 The bride is a graduate of Chel­ at 6:30 p.m. in'th& Waterloo Town­ by of Walled Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Jackson; ormed by the' Rev. William'; J-L from the Bible. Follwomg the ban- Mr. and Mrs- Dennis D. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green of Clarksville, Tenn.; and Mr. and Keller in Our Savior Lutheran sea High school (and is employed ers ito the oldest mother, Mis. • i • • ship Hall. at University of' Michigan Hospi­ Nina Wahl; the youngest mother, A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Terry (Janet) Poley of Clinton. The Greens ,were married church. Approximately 100 guests nfl'sv Becmaii on the death of her May 9, 1953 in the Methodist church in Chelsea by the Rev. attended' the wedding. tal, Ann, Arbor. Sherry, Reasoner; the mother tra­ , The. bridegroom is a graduate of veling the farthest, Mrs. Jeanette Susan Kay Frjsbie, Dennis Bauer twin sister, Dietta Parshall, of Har- David Bryce, pastor of the church. The anniversary cake was Cynthia is the daughter of Mr; Chelsea High school and is em­ Spink; the mother with the most risun. , made by the couple's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard (La Moine) and Mrs. Otis* F. Armstrong, 11105 ployed with Gelmam Instrument daughters, Mrs. Wendy Trapp; and Speak Vows at St. Mary Church On May 21 a pot-luck dinner.wili Green. There were more than 100 guests who attended the cele­ Boyce Rd., Grass Lake. David is Co., Ann Arbor. the youngest daughter, Christine be held after church in the Water­ bration. Mr. Green is employed at Merkel Home Furnishings, he son of Mrs. Joyce Harr, Harr Vargo. l In an afternoon ceremony, Susan baby's breath, and the junior loo Township Hall. Church clean­ *d., Grass Lake and the late Don- Kay Frisbie and Dennis Darl Bauer bridesmaid • carried three sweet­ ing will be on Thursday, June 1. and Mrs. Green is employed at Variety Die and Stamping in The women were entertained by Dexter. They have 11 grandchildren. Id Harr. ; s , North Lake Co-Op slides of wild flowers and wild ani­ were united in marriage by, thehear t roses with light-blue baby's The meeting closed with bene­ -Tne bride wore a.whi'te nyestra mals presented by Harold Radcliff. Rev. .Fr. Philip TJupuis in' St. •breath arid wore baby's breath in diction. ;own accented with veiiise lace, Nursery Notes Next year the church will hold Mary Catholic church on May 6. her hair. Queen Anne neckline, and tradi- a father-son banquet to be pre­ More than 300 guests attended the The bride's mother, wore -a yel­ wedding. Piano, Organ Students Tickets Available foY Cameron Roast onal sleeves embellished with ve­ During a dinner tonight, May 11 j pared by the women and in 1980 low quiana floor-length long-sleev­ be ogtained at Vogel's and Fos­ ts fl6wers. The skirt and attach- at the home of past presidents a mother-daughter banquet will be Susan is the daughter of Mr. and ed gown with a chiffon blouson cf (Continued from page one) , Appear in Recital as possible know they are invit­ ter's. d chapel train were\ trimmed Jim and Jean Fahey at 6:30 p.m., held. Mrs. Jerald R. Frisbie, 519 Madi­ various shades of yellow flowers. "We are expecting at least 500 ith lace flowers at the hem as the following, new officers for the son St., and Dennis is the son of She wore a wrist corsage of yellow, Eighteen Chelsea piano and or­ed," he said. gan students participated in the friends of Charlie, past and pre­ as., the matching chapel length North Lake Co-Op Nursery school Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Bauer, roses and baby's breath. Tickets, at $6.50 each, are avail­ sent teachers and school board jil attached to the matching lace will be honored: Ken and' Cindy ABWA Members 19917 Waterloo Rd. 7th annual Spring Recital under able at Merkel Home Furnishings, Mother of the bridegroom wore the direction of LaVonne Harris on members and alumni," Spaulding jap. She carried a bouquet of Beauchamp, president; Jan Man­ Kathy Treado sang. "Color My a mint-green floor-length gown of Strieter's Men's Wear, Chelsea said. hite carnations and pink roses. ning, vice-president; Jean Dan- Attend Convention World" accompanied by Mrs. La-chiffon with elbow-leigth sleeves Sunday, May 7. Card & Gift Store, Chelsea Drug forth, 'secretary; Kathy Hanke, Included among the 58 students Store, Foster's Men's Wear, and Rebecca Armstrong, 11105 Boyce When 977 American business Vonne Harris on the organ and and scoop neck. Her corsage was who attended the recital were Mark Telephone Your Club News d., Grass Lake, sister of the treasurer; Karen Koch, member­ women arrived in Madison, Wis., Judy Powers on the flute. She made of yellow roses and baby's VogePs Dept. Store. Reservation ship chairman; Bab Brown, T-Th. Bareis, Robert Riemenschneider, forms for out-of-town mailing may To 475-1371. ide, was maid of honor. She to attend the 1978 Great Lakes Re­ also sang "Evergreen" and "Thebreath . Jr., Jeff Mason, David Mayer, •re a floor-length pale pink floral session representative; Janis Mil­ gional Meeting of the ABWA May Wedding Song," accompanied by ler, M-W-F representative; Jolyn Best man was Howard Salycr, Alison Hepburn, Scott Mills, Rich­ iffon gown with a prou ruffle on 5-7, they broke the attendance rec­ Mrs. Harris on the organ. 552-McKinley St., friend of the ard Cobb, David Bareis, Kelly Haw­ eL skirt. Her bouquet was made Lonskey, M-T-W representative; ord for conv entions held in that Barb Clark and Diane Hubert, Hu­ During the ceremony Mrs. David bridegroom. Ushers included Karl ker, Amy Wolter, Laurel Cobb, White carnations and white dai­ city. Lauhon, a friend of the bride, re­ Gauss, 127 College Piace, Ypsilan- Susan Riemenschneider, Russell s's. . • '<;.,;/ .:'•;/.• ron Valley representatives^ and Opening session speaker was Kay Mary Kumpf, church liasion/ cited a poem. ty, friend of the bridegroom; Mike Harris, Diane Bareis, Timothy yla. Blade, Hannan 'Rd., Belle- Cronkhite Waldo, president of Kay The bride wore a white Parisian Bristle, 1500 Clear Lake R±, friend Whitehall, Randall Harris, Douglas MOTHER'S was 'bridesmaids Her dress Children have been making Waldo and Associates, consultants satin gown.with empire waist. Her of the bridegroom; and Bart Bauer, Foreman, and ,Susan Fergason. bouquet matched that of the mother's day gifts in the art 'room in human relations. capelet was made of handivJ35#Jft*- 19917 Waterloo Rd^, brother of the id of honor. and making'saiads and Sandwiches Her speech, "Taking Responsi­ broidered Alencon Galloon lace, a bridegroom. ' in the cooking area. , • bility for Yourself'* stressed that, he bride's mother wore a floor- : Jingejfrtjp, veil, and headpiece of The reception was held at the Kinder Klub self-care is importah^tfeir^ith^ en- DAY SPECIALS th aqua florgjl chiffon. gown. Monday mqrning the children .ar­ ^Hi^llPeetheartvroses and baby's Chelsea Rod and Gun Cluby|Lin- Kinder klub met at the home [he bridegroom's mother wore rived at school to find a";)nail joyment of life's' ple'al^^ th&* 'bree(m.'''She carried a cascading gane Rd., following the ceremony. of Helen Bulick Tuesday evehing. oor-length aqua polyester gown incubator with three chicken eggs fear of failing keeps many women! bouquet of English ivy, baby's Paula Bauer, friend of the bride, Jean Haab and Clara Ewald gave Thurs., Fri. and Sot, May 11-12-13 matching' jacket. and one newly hatched baby chick. from making changes in life styles breath* and white roses. attended the guest book. Mrs. a report on Spring Planning that ich^ael Cameron, Harr Rd., By Tuesday, there were two chicks or personal habits,' she said. Maid of honor was Cindy Fris­ Keith Wenger, sister of the bride, was held in Wyandotte, April 29. ss Lake, was best man. Walter and the children are eagerly await­ Workshops were held Saturday bie,' sister of the bride, 127 Col­Mrs. Glen Johnston, sister of the Theme for 78-79 will N> "Rrin" r, Harr Rd., Grass Lake, broth- ing the arrival, of the remainder morning with topics on "Building lege Place, Ypsilanti. Her gown bride, and Lori Ann Johnston, niece Back the Family." Installation ol »f the bridegroom, was grooms- of the chicks. It's been very ex­ a Positive Lifestyle," "Nomina- was. of a similar style to the bride's of the bride, cut the wedding cake. officers was held ana a ueiiaous n, Ushes included Honald Maier citing to watch the eggs and benation s and Elections," and "Soi n a medium-blue color made of Sue Leach and Liz Scliwarze, dessert was served by Veretta COORDINATES . 20% Off [Chelsea and Steven Harr, Harr able to hear-the baby chicks peep­ You're on Committee." polyester. Her capelet was made friends of the bride, poured puncli. Whi taker. Grass Lake, brother of the ing while it is still in the egg and Saturday . afternoon forums cov­ of cotton with various shades of and coffee. Sue Mann and Julie egroom. hear it peck its way out, all wetere d "Programming," "Member­ blue flowers. She carried a single Proctor, friends of the bride, at­ Let a Standard Want Ad sell he reception was held in the and clammy looking one.day and ship Growth," and "Belonging to white rose with blue baby's breath tended the gift table. your unwanted items! W Hall in Chelsea. the next day all fluffy and fuzzy. a National Association." and wore baby's breath in her The new couple are taking a 20% Off In her speech "Successful Hori­ hair. , week's honeymoon trip where they SLEEPWEAR . zons" at the closing session, Joan Bridesmaids included Kathy will stop in Virginia, North Caro­ Daugherty; national president of Treado, 129 South St., friend of lina, T ennessee, Kentucky, Arkan­ CAROL'S ABWA stressed the need for per­ the bride; Judy Powers, 1100 Clear sas, and Missouri to visit relatives sonal goals and the willingness to Lake Rd., friend of the bride; unable to attend the wedding. RICARD aim for them. and Sheri Frisbie, 519 Madison Susan is a 1977 graduate of Chel­ LADIES PURSES . 20% Off "Forward" is the motto of the St., sister of the bride. Junior sea High school and attended East­ 328 Wirkinson 107 H. Main, Chelsea State of Wisconsin and was the bridesmaid was Gayla Bauer, 19917 ern Michigan University business theme for the convention. It was Waterloo Rd., sister of the bride­ school. She is working for Gten­ suitable because the American groom. don, Evashevski, and Baker law Hair Cuts Only Business Women's Association The bridesmaids wore gowns in firm in Ann Arbor, and will be seeks advancement in education, to a style similar to the brides made working at the Chelsea State Bank Open Mori., Wed., Fri. grew, to learn, to do, and to help of light-blue polyester. Their cape- this summer. DANCER'S OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATU others do the same. lets were made,of cotton with var­ Dennis is a 1976 graduate of 475-7094 475-1671 Grand Rapids will' be the host ious shades of blue flowers. The Chelsea High school and is attend­ Appts. Only Chelsea's Friendly Dept. Store city for the 1979 Great Lakes Re­ junior bridesmaid wore a cotton ing the University of Michigan gional meeting with Edie Brooks gown which matched the capelets where he is a varsity wrestler. vu.--,MMIW-rrA.MM,. • vTiam-;.,•,••:• „^:.*.,,.v.:....«X.T , .irt.ffi8T.a~. and Delphine Bdlanowski repre­ worn by the bridesmaids. He works for Dault Builders. senting the Chelsea chapter; The bridesmaids each carried a They will reside at 2096 Pauline The next Chelsea ABWA meet­ single white rose with light-blue Blvd., Apt. 23, Ann Arbor. ing will be held, May 23 in the Chelsea HospitaJ dining room at Chelsea 7 P-m. ______/2s Pharmacy, Inc. Chelsea Co-Op Picture Nursery Notes your window 101 IN. Main-Chelsea SYMHOI.S of-' i.ovr: The arrival of May was cele­ brated by the Chelsea Co-op Nur­ with new 475-9103 sery school children with a dance around the Maypole. May flow­ ers were made and placed in May baskets for the children to take custom-made home. A puppet day was fun for both the 3-year-olds and 4-year-olds. draperies Some of the puppets the children s\CX* as individual met were Jabberwocky, Thumbkin, and Winkums. Several mario­ HOI 111 M A(A'I Nl and save S. \^ as you are nettes also visited the nursery that day. The children enjoyed making X^J Kcri^.ikc >*M.li.ml<'<". a rabbit puppet out of a piece of x *s ,i I ttily |HSI lei I ili,iincn«l 30% cloth. The 4-year-old class also oi I inc w hili' < olvH' made a starch and kleenex pup­ ,\\\<\ 1.(11 I (Vl l lit 1 }\CI (' 1! The fresh and fascinating pet which Will be painted and no ! MHi iul i nij*,. during the fragrance designed lo dressed later on. In the science corner, the chil­ )ick up and play up dren examined seeds which had merry month your own special been sprouted on towel paper. Af RcRiistm'*! Diamond Uinj;s chemistry. Cachet ter learning about the roots, stems, and leaves, each child planted a Cologne Sprav Mist, marigold plant and some mari­ of May $4.75 and $7.50. gold seeds.

Cachet Cologne. $4.50 mm i

and $7.00. Cachet V\ o/. ,•««3 Perfume $10.00. TOUGH OF CLASS A Style for Any Occasion! 1196 M-52 Phone 475-1591 •:J01 M'NMA lyPRINCI-: MAICMAHI.I.IJ <±> Open *fue*. Ihru Frl 9 to 4 Saturday 9 to Z HOME FURNISHINGS Ev«nlng hours by appt. only Men's Cf Women's Cuts Or Styles INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES - PHONE 4758621 is Senior Citizen Discounts every day. Vfei: mmmmtm wtm S iVMXf"' ^¾ Mifiltii^i^^ m ^V^TJwt Chelsea Standard, Thursday. Mav 11, 1078

* V. Week of Ap&l $ to May 4 Craig W. Po-ntes appeared on s*^ two bench watfUrtts, both for speecl- 11¾. He pled guilty to both and v>- f.-entpne^d ' to fines and-casts . ( Fines iarid costs, $50 of $o0 and threev days with the iiawrcric/e Navart'e w^sisentenc i-i\;oa:ioh bqparttrieht. Work Pro­ eel for impaired driving 'to $50¾ i ,!, f gram on one count arid $60 In. ^he's a^- cpstft. rHe'V.\yejS! >g\V(in , ^m; lines and cos's' and three day's '(rtieyMV pi<6'bations,tfe;eVrPd i&'thb ' " with uie Probation Depurtment AlCPhQl' Safety Action •'FrpgrajVi, Work Prograrn on the second count. a'ria-scnteri'ccki to JO days in jriil. ; Dan Miller appeared on a bench ' MJanips 11. Schatz pled. ctiUty'-'to .coliol #a,frt*v Ac;:'ori'Prn^i'avrit'!;[ warrant'Oft the charge of eiribez- flfWftg' uhderr tlie' iiVfliibrjc^^bf a)- ( i ifV ; ^liprdf iSChrarivivais'fpriud r^;Uv /ling/ less than $1,00, Fines and cpnP!'/ .Firie s''aHd'cpsts,'|2p0. ' • ; ;i 5 : of; tVur!;' T'Vcr\vo:glit. l-^'riej-^ahd (0<;;s, $230, restitution of $203.71, '; r^6ria ld ^TrinlOe wak srjjiteViced to ; ! and six months p'robation. MO'lir' fjhes1;arid -posts'' M 11 i&r^- c'o^;f$2 0^2; "''' '. ' ' >'"•>>"• ^la>;k'KiNrn p'ed guilfy to no pi'dHig;• av sto^'-si^rV and:!caushlg' y Kelly A. Atchison pied guilty to : ; Op^'ruu) <; ncervso it) p an ^cidentv '• - >' '•' ^-' • J^ratb x Itcervsb it) pos:;er,s;i3n !i \ • UtM'al entry. Fine's.arid' costs, $50. in ,! ]- l!'(!'{ ;wd /'fc^;- |2(). '•''•" ' Nate A. Johnson pled guilty to Jphft Ki)sko was,found guilty of- C'tffr'jrfV Arneit was fonid gitii-'" ''^^'nfe.''"^^^^^^''^^;''^.'" onsuming alcohol on a public ; : of d'riv'iAf!' li'^ter-'i-he.^irilhienbd of highway.- Fines and costs, $35 and ^-Jplp- 3aky^ ^as 0Jhd'ghiUyi Wrtftf\:•'• PMh'and' tWs, $^0 W> inee clays with the Chelsea Police 8^^1¾¾¾1 »!F ''^»esi!^^ vrs'^iycjr p^e Vehr;prohai'i)k nntl department Work Program. hn.QW>.te«n- H« *«*>*„*» HA, ..A^ -^^^- \0 iHe^AlMol^itfciy -pi Frederick Page pled guilty to l,'.\o^ ^tn'ff^C '! 'v'''-1' '1,:;i; - disregarding a red light. Fines 'Tai^'.fjl'Iomons was found t^, $^¾ ariH cc^s' for f1s1im^WiUiout sfU cohol Safety Action 'Program. Raytiipnd D. Placke pled guilty '•'^net,, h R. Balcji naid $2^ in ; ENCOURAGING HIS PARTNI^ wjh a ^^^^851^^^ l re possession of open Intpx'cahts rt ,v .fi!^ ^ici fcbs^'flrt fisHlng-- \vUH- push, LidirDave Scriven clowns with tion Dave tfans'^iiTln'-arWaribnaVs^ m a "joying vehicle. Fines and Mfl e:'lawyer pled guilty to- patqtess' dr^IngV* rfiibs alVdHcosfXJ,: ense Cjisilter on the divirig board at Beach Pool. Clowes, May 2L IVann^p begins at 2 p.m. and the meet COStS, $2!0, V :^ • ca candy, cookies, hot dogs, "finger Jell-Q," ribbons, begins at 2:3D, p^m. AH ages, from t&ddters t^ David Henson pled guilty to pos- K l s arid, of course, swimming will all be part Qf'jtie' senior citizens are invited to the free swiinl" tessioa of open intoxicants in| a m%H? i- '^- Wavmanen pled ,BU{\. moving vehicle. Fines and costs, ^^%]}½ •liiidef^e^^hfee ^^ti^r^l ^r'^bhjesjkj paid $27 in firies*'and' co'sfs • for operating "a $20. • ;:..' l ? s iM l Softball fiegistration. Maurice Wilburn pled guilty to J^W|ive)t W rffs « 1,%QI ghB.wiTibbile^h th6 'roajt!' *'• iGhmf/rie vandfejrWadre/, D. Cobb speeding and driving with a sus- Deadline Is Friday peridedMicense; Firtes and costs, SlOi'ahd'thr'ee days in jail to be Last day for registration in the ^a^pe'hded lipdn • fine payment adult, softball league is Friday, May POTATO Christine, Mane •*YanderWafrrd fand tyrs.. Dean "Thompson ,(Gol- Thomas.B. Davis pled guilty to 12 according' to Robin Raymond, 'leerr) of. Chelsea/. friend of the antf Daniel "Kevin,' Cobbtweje mar driving- with a' suspended license. Agent Joins director of the Recreation Depart­ r$d'$ay § V the First' United •brjde/f . , Fines''' arid' ~eosts, $50, and three ment. A meeting of all adult soft- SHIPS ^ethbjti&t' chufrchv The Rev. Maf-' ," The brjdestnaids weie attire;! in days witti thes Saline Police' Depart­ ball managers will be held Thurs­ Rivendell Natural Foods 'gowis .of yellow pijnt 'lawn, fas- ment Work Program. > Farm Bureau vin'^c^alium ' and tfie Rev. Fi\ day, May 18 at 7 p.m., in the Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m; jhione'd m the same style, as tlie Lawfehce E: Wengaen pled guilty new Recreation Department office PhHip T%tiis' of '$t. Mary Catho-' maid* of honor's* 'They also eai- to speeding. Fines arid costs, $41. Robert Dusseau, 3074 Baker. Rd., 3212 Alpine, Pexter 1 on E. Middle St., second floor. lic^htfrcff officiated. * rled basket of spiing flowers/ LlbVd' D!. -Mille'r, Jr:, pled guilty has joined Farm Bureau Insurance Across from Formers' Market Christine IS the daughter of Mr. The bride's mother wore a yel- u Group (FGIG) as a new agent Entry fees will be presented at ! to 'parlkinlg ih a handicap zone. Ph. 426-2549 arid Mrs. Henri vanderWaard, 13353 a Grecian'-styled floor-length gown Fines atifl cbsts, $25'.' •'"' serving this area. this meeting: McKihley '&&'. Daniel is the 'son with atrempire waist and attached Richard Bigras pled guilty to Dusseau recently completed of IVJr. and TVlrs. Cecil Cobb, 615 finger-tip cape. : driving with expired license plates FBiG's month-long Agent Develop­ N." Main "St. .: The bridegroom's mother wore arid without 'possession of vehicle ment School, which prepared' him :£he J)ri(|e .wore a floor-length a Grecian styled fllor-lehgth gown regist'ratiori. Fines arid costsi $35. for the state insurance licensing nylon and taffeta gown'uridef chif- of sa'sheeiv ruffled . tririi, and a Douglas-McCraw pled guilty :to examination and provided instruc­ fpfl with an empire waist, A-line V-neck- ^f sherbert green. • •' , speeding. Fines and costs, $38. tion in'all areas of property-casu­ 4jftrV;j$id :'^dice' trimmed' with' ' Best man was Kenneth C. ,Mc- Johh'N. Davis pled -guilty to alty and - life'insurance. > J$(;e< an|i seed •' pearls. ' !the de- Cajlai bipthef-in-jlaw of the Mqe- Violation' of! a^'re^frictea licehK^; ROBERT DUSSEAU " As'-bart'.of his trainipg he at- 521 S. Main St, Chelsea, Mich. h : t^e^bje train was trimmed with groom. ' Usliers included 'Kenneth Finefe dnd'xdstsV:^15! ' '"• -,—.... ,•, > ~—. <5>terided Michigan State University's BILL COLBURN 1 l Institute' on Flre-Casu.alty ' Insur­ lace at the' hemline. Cobb, brotHeY of W'bridegrtfoftr; \Rbbert A. Green was found guilv ! v ; ance; ' fpliqwed 'by two' weeks of JoAnn .vanderWaard, lp353 Mc- Robert'fieritley ' and' l^pVris" John­ tv of speeding, F^ines dnd cpsts, : Professk^al Oariiet & 15p!ioSstery Gieaning ; :!V schooling at Farm Bjireau ' Insli- sister of the bride, was son, frieras of the bn%gf oonr atid $29.'' •'• - ---- ' .:•' r A Crash With Auto VaHce'Group's horne office in La«1- maid of htirtyr. She wore a yellow tj^th of iGjfelse^-' ."'"• '• ' " ' Joseph Hippler pled guilty to MJ &W>wi? PUSINfeSS.- RESIDENTIAL double-knit 'gown 'with an empire speeding, 'and driving with an ex­ Mg. •- •' •'' • '''••••' ; '•"•' ' The reception was held at the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Dep­ "'Dusseau joins a force of more [ Wa'ist, a capelet top, and ruffled Chelsea' Fairgrounds. Punch was pired Ppera'tor's license. Fines and uties issued a highway-killed deer Kemlihe. She carried a basket of th'arl 3ub^B'l'G' agent*; arid' 50 field •in. ng. (| rt"vtrHn. f'-fffn,^-'" •••••?" i of Lansing, 111., cousin of the bride; Bigford,' great-aunt-of the bridk- batibni' Firies and- costs, $50 for at the Dexter substation. ••• ; Bichard W. Bishop a 'farm near' Bloomington, 111., gtoonli She was assisted by Dp- violation of probation or five days John VincenL I^lapperich, 5591 a 39-year-old professor of com •nAiifi lores' Berner, "friend"'6f the' •brkle- in jaiff^Firies arid 'costs for driv­ Huron River Dr., told deputies he Returns from Navy munication at the University of 05 ])V XI tPdbm's family. ''I ™ ./., ing with suspended license; $100, \vas westbppnd on North Territorial Michigan,'has announced his can­ The newlyweds traveled to the 'Matthew C. damped"appeared Rd., one mile west of Dexter-Pinck- Cruise in §outh Atlantic didacy for the Republican State pj) 4. b^riqlt .warrant for imfjaired riey^.,.at. 5 p.m. when tr)e dW CONSTRUCTION 'Caribbean ••• for a 10-day cruise. f Navy Electrician's Mate First Senate'"seat. '''••."•" TKey will reside at 133 Van Buren dtivtri|' an^vfpK viblatioh l^f pro­ ran nbrjhward into the road in front Class Richardr W. Bishop, sort Of $22 HbWAfeb |tP : of his car. ', when they return May 15. bation. #ts-. probation was extend­ Vivian' M.Bishbp of 657 Middle During his If years on the U ed six months'Ibf a total U V/2 Ct., Chelsea, has returned after a M 'faculty Colburn has served on ADDITIONS - REMODEL! N6 years' prpbatibn. ' Responsibility ^for administering every important committee and is Beach Middle School \ s three-rrionth training arid good­ v> > \ REPAIRS t^Pavid-G,.Written -wasffound gull- and enforcing mine safety and now seving on tnc Board in Con v [ health was assumed by the- U.S. will cfui$e in the South Atlantic. trol of Intercollegiate Athletics. NEW HOMES" track Schedule \ He is assigned to the destroyer lyhfWMi. m& *w costs, Labpr Department on Mare,h 9, tri terms of community service Rodney P. Payne pled guilty to .1973. is) accordance with' the Fed­ USS Snruance, homeported in Nor­ May 12—Tecumseh Relays, 5:30 TJ folk. Va.V ]. Colburn has held leadership posi May 15-Dexter ...... 4:00 ft| impaired driving. Fines and costs, eral Mine Safety and Health Am- tfons with the United Way and $250. He wa' s referre"' d to the Al-1 endments Act signed by President While assigned tp a three-shin 475-8265 or 475-7643 May 18—Nbvi .4:00 Hj task group .fftim the U.S. Atlantic rh'ahy other' community agencies cohol Safety Actiori Program. 'Carter on Nov.'9, 1977. 1 May 23—Brighton ;...... -.. 3:30 H ] Fleet, ' Spiuance participated in 'He is a member of the Ann Ar­ bor Citizen's Council and the Notice pi Last Pay of Reg^fraiion r routine sea' operations and com­ \D I U »' Ivatii rwdttetr tM-tA «*'KM!'vr*msrt t?""/?.n-r, bined exercises with allied coun­ Washtenaw County Historical So­ lectors tries. Shipmates visited the Afri­ ciety. can countries' of GabPn, Liberia, Government activities for Col­ Senegal, Morocco and the Ivory burn include one" term on the Ann Coast, plus the Brazilian ports of Arbor- City Council (1972-1974) and Salvador and Rio de Janeiro. one year as the city's Mayor Pro s the Tim©... Tempore. In 1973 he was appointed Spruance is 563. feet long, dis­ Washtenaw and Jackson Counties. Michigan placed 7,800 tons and carries a to" the Michigan Water Resources crew of more than 250 officers Commission and served as its and enlisted men. She is designed chairman in 1976. primarily for antisubmarine war- For his Republican activities fare(ASW) and is armed with two Colburn has won numerous" awards. lightweight • five-inch guns', ASW He and his wife'"were honored as OF THE S6H0GL SISTRIGT torpedo tubes and an ASW rocket Mr. and Mrs, Republican of Ann Please Take Notice that the Annual School Electior launcher, Spruance also is cap­ Arbor in 1973. Mrs. Colburn cur­ of the School District will be held on D UNIT able of carrying a light multi- rentl, y serve,., s as the president of nurpose helicopter for long range lhft Republican ^omen's Club of detection and attack of submarines. Ann AVhPr- Colburn's work for See Our Selection of .Bishop ioined the Navy in No­ the party includes fund-raising and vember 1969. assistance on numerous political campaigns. ' The last day on which persons may register with th« Grass Lake Man Colburn is married, has two sons, appropriate township clerks, in order to be eligible ti^.E £$' Capt, Richard B. Cole, son of Residential - Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Cole,

S 704 Jill, Grass Lake, recently as­ ri. *.« :'« ''.f •>*" REMODELING Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m., on Monday] sumed command of Company C, May 15, 1978, are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the Annua( 4th Battalion of the 73rd Armor FREE ESTIMATES POWER MOWERS EMPEROR in Boblingen, Germany. School Election. Cole entered the Army in August lb V. JENSEN 1970. and SON Persons planning to register with the respective cit^ He received his bachelor's de­ GHAiN SAWS cree in 1970 from Eastern Mich­ LICENSED BUILDER or township clerks must ascertain the days and hours or • '•; ;.- •> '-. ?'i{ ^f •. <<•••'-•: -' * <.;$ igan University, Ypsilantil where which the clerks' offices are open for registration. he also received his commission 378 Spring Loke Drive §£$$ ILECJItie NYL§^ T^liyi/VIERS through the ROTC program. Cheljjdo, Mich. His wife, Elaine, is with him PHONE 475-1820 This Notice is given by order of the Board of Edu­ AUTHQfll^PD SALES & SERVICE DEALER FOR: in Gormany. cation. • SIMPLICITY - ARIENS - LAWN BOY - McCULLOCH ROBERT N. SGHAFEI Tonight and tfverv Thursday Secretary, Board of Educatioi GREEN MACHINE GAS POWER ED NttON LlMk"f RlMMERS THE CAPTAINS TABLE ADDENDUM W e Givp Ijheryl Tradp-hi Mlywajwes pr <%sh J)eah ROAST BEEF BUFFET TAKE NOTICE that the following proposition wilj be submitted at the annual election on Monday, Jum WE HAVE .FULL-TIMf SPBYICP — URGE STOCK Of SERVICE PARTS 12, 1978: TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE PROPOSITION FOR OPERATING PURPOSES HCK UP YOUR NEEDS IN LAWN FERTILIZERS & WEED KILLERS Shall Uio limitation on the amount of taxes which m GARDEN FERTILIZERS - SEEDS - PEAT MOSS - MILORGANITlE - POTTING SOIL may ho jissosKC-d against all property in Chelsea M&\ LAWN FENCE - TOOLS - ONION SETS - FLOWER BULBS School Dislriot,Washtenaw and Jackson Counties, Michigan, bo increased by i/> mill ($0,50 on each $1,000.00 of state equalized valuation) for a period of 5 years, 1978 to 1982, inclusive, to provide addi­ tional operating funds to be used for maintenance, "Carved Before Your Eyes" repair and improvement of school facilities? CHELSEA HARDWARE Serving from |:30-9:30 p.m. 110 S. Main St., Chelsea ROBERT N. SCHAFER Your PRO Store Phone 475-1121 The Captains Table - 8093 Main St., Dexter Secretary, Board of Education] Doted: Mov 4, 1978. «id*l MM ma

1 ,<,' > M&l I&JM&JJ& m ^ •HHiiiiiii Poppy Day The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978 5 Is Hay 19 %>« »* Naval Recruit Trainhtg YnmmtldMk flight Friday, May 19 is Poppy Day Na^vy Seaman' Hecr^iit ^cn1 Ei: and "pinning cm a poppy is a tri- v terorded in April, 1928 Cr3 rty^n; sorj of iyfrV and MrsV Isaac Defter delated Chelsea Tuegdnv, 830-Yd. Run-lst, Lindemann (D), ^ bqtn to .i^e dead ^ jiyjnkj Less, than one year after Char^ 08®$P ,i toys tra'clc,'-' 87½ iov%% "Tho : African ^;vipe^n," Acpordipg • N. q^}) of p. Railed, Che) «cs Llndb^n? made his daring w|st 4.. rM Jk^> •i: C6:^; '4th, Pat Mu^hy, 2:'I5.3. . to Mrs. Ruth %i?we|l pf j^e A'.g- M§, §& p.qiripleied r^cruj* train­ neeJ t h&dbfeb; i 1rated a to:s-up'b'u1 \ 'lOO-Yd. Dash-lst, Ewen' (D), o eas( flight across .the AJlqntfic. • t< bexfefwas a little' more K\m iOji; 2nd, Sc'o'tt Stafford, :10.4. : ing at the Naval Xrayiing Center, i triq. fjf* ^urppean airmen made W>^ j'ry thaiy we were/' Coach Bert 120-Yd. High Hurdles^rlst, Rod ^Wd^We6W''Wig ?pppy ,Qfe£t \$)m> Ml'.-"-' ^ ' "'- "he return jourppy. ,Ffyln.g tpe' • :ru.e: commented. ' ' My are used .for tpany wiv\- /During the eight-wee'k traipipgj Jwnkjer mqaoplan^ u Br ^meh,'' £61. 1 Hvecny, :16.5; 2nd, Randy Harris^, whilp t)r,oject^. "A successful p6$- t v ' Qn-f .'a'^jiiji Hi'^h wirds '"^n P^" .17.1. .)y ^D^'^^rclVides ihe 1'Americah :;'ycle, he stud(gd general roilitiirv Iambs Hugh Fitzmaurlcie Ypf ^tfje K*- cool Weather J\iiidered' per'forman- 1 mbjects #siHned id" ptBpare''hlm *rish Air Fptce .atfdtwp Gpjrpans, ; 440-Yd, Dash—lst, Cunningham egion' Auxiliary' wjth funds': to •'YY •.-'•' Y'Y'u' te'-()jw'• ^'tit Jtteip w6ie k v : •lopt Herman Koehl and Baron V :53.4;' ^Qd/'Pa,;- t Stevenson : ; Y:Qlp*'.th6 chi|dren of 'veterans qf ipr Jur.^hfeV aWemlc' a))d on-th^ a.riumber of .'gooa pe^iforrHarices by •'•'53.5 .''••'•• ••• Y-,-' -Y< ' Y • '*• allf wars left in need by the deati innther von HUen^feld, ^tpQk dff tennis inciyding the, breaking f «*ue Run^ls^Raifprd {T))Til%\» •it disability tit their fathefs to re- JVom'Balddnnel Field in Ireland .j' * * A it two. iWld lecoVds and one school Included in ms stuches w^rc sea­ : : 3rd, PhilYHoffrrian,Y5:05.6.' eive aid in furthering their edu* : in April 12:1923,10: be the^irs,t^o '3rpr$j. ': ". .\ - ;' "' •> 440 Roiay^lst, eh^lsea, :45.8.' 1 manship, cl^7e-'prdeV %f\\)f Ktjval ^ross the Atlantic east fo west, -ration, Each year ma^ny. s^hqlfti - us'or,;' ap^r,ffrsY4','aid.''v' ^errbhnei j^oh Ealford set a new track 220-Yd.' Dash^iSt; Ewen (D). hlps are awarded and jdans''are : non-stop. The' flight e,nded 3^½ :21.2: 2nd, •. Sulimah,' ;'2li; 3rd! •ivenib' •-ituderjjti n^dihg'''assis- vl-.c 'rom'pierd 'this course ' of ir|- •^outti lQfer on '.Gfepnelv Island Off ,'ecw in the' 330' low hutdles in 4 ,<; : ,;: itructlon ,¾¾ "^fiigihlp for thre| i{ : Fisher, :21.9: 4"th, Stafford; :25.0. nee," she. said: ""' ' '' ' hb Ca^dian £oai3t. xhe intrepid '0.6 seebnds: " •••" MEU9 Relpy-ist, Dexter, 3:38.8. hours <)f d>lfege pV^dit in physical 'Hers v^r^ l^tfer Awarded tjie ;Dis- ** The Chelsea 440 relay team o? aduchtioh a'hd SyWe, • »'• T Ih^ui.^ed FlvihRYtycN by .Pre^i- "icot't gtafto.d, Pe're Huston, ,5'Ipinc According to the U. S. Labor ;fiiV? CAlyin Cojplfdge antf $§ Junk- lu'jlmqn and Matt Fisher Won in ne-ariiricri-'s Employment '..and arp ^•s "Bremen" now rests in a place ••$&', breaking' the old record of Training '-Adrriinistrfctlpii, ellglbH* helped . each ^year.-- Glasses and >f honor in the Transportation CQl- .''0.1 secondsv , the school' record "}y r'jfluirerrierits • are tightened 'enr&i did dre>aU part'of'the prtj-, 'ections of Henry Ford Museum, !>a;s s'et i)y' Leon" Bi'Own in t\\efo r unemployment insurance by the scts carried on as well as pro'-, Dearborn, along'-with'" many other ciisc!^ who upp^d hlfe old record to Amendments of 1978.' Wr.? /nrt^ and ''cjpthihg wherp historic aircraft. " ' "• :i35»;;;'.'':p '•-' ••' • -.:./^.- needed,'* she added. '"ChQlsea got 1-2-3 finishes In the &iitMi&ilBil0HJF^^ .-t;'.i •»,<;;.»',mummmmmma/m^ LV'/>;; m», +f >>' s¥ ^hof:•'Put ahfl di?cus and fime out of. the fiel'd;' Events with a ' nihe- riplntje^d, bvii sbrhe sub-par perfof- fiialdce'si'n the runhirig everjts iajlqwr d ^Dextei' to over-come and out;- rr-^'_f. 'distance Chelsea the rest of the ^ P$ft$JfSWAIT TQ^CfttLfel) (nip' lobby Mrs; way, " • ) \.-:.- Qjf theYCJwlseaMedifcaiE Cl^icwhere the ijniversity table vu'the win puts Dexter in second of Michigan Hospital •$$. Established a; JRamiiy Kussell plate; in :ihe' conference with a 4-1 Practice Center. (Ffom l^t^o rjight, areiWr, and Pleasant record; Chelsea-dropped' to third With a 3-2 record^ '' • 1 'U-\mr ' The varsilyfitiishes.tts dual meet Bin Enough''To Serve You . * . Small Enough To Know Vpii/ ftX*. season WHh aS!,nome meet ''agairist Salitte on • Thursday * May 11 and r ,,,-a ?_.* .1% pRICEjST '*« «»^« " if "fcV^PtfB•: t PH0^I 4?5170^ .iTAtfJT.^f/tfWyTiS ^fP^ 1^1»;" W» a ,home meet'against a'nimproveq -rt«*- Lincolri fie'am on 'Tuesday,' May 16! 'rn"bStween,the' team will take paH TOP VALUE FOODS - GUARANTEED SATlSFACTiON - COURTEOUS SERVICE in .the. Cardlilai Relays at Michigan Center;.: bl!i Satur'day.' Events start COMPL^Tl FRISW MEAf DE^T; -. WSDA CKOIGE JIET V THE F^EST Of at 1 p,rn , "'' ' ^ • .-:-••.V-i-.- ••'•• ^- / t v .^-• •: J .i.-:*' t iti , ...r; . • ,. ii^—^ i _^—_:—i. ' The 53M),ftiich;igan: j^yce^;'State (c^rs, voted tb increase dues, and >.*» ..K :CortventifliJ.Was field in Grandi^fi- voted against,opeW membership^ ;t|ain :ldn| ehoug|i i^jrup.lptb and CHELSEA-DEXTER NUMMARY •ids,, M^6-Z.pending ®-|Venr ' fthe.\^meh sleeted new officers : ? l darnage .¾ "can :;stop'pef' op • Deictqr- M' Piit^lst, 'Bob 'fealf, 48'll't •from: tfhelkea >6re |ayce^ and'voted" to," continue with their 2nd. John LhBarbara, '43'2";' 3rd* ; dent-elect? ipb SiT)(th;^nd |ifet-lady project to raise'money, to purchase CHelseaY^dY Thtirsdaiy afterhoon^ *"Leoh Browri, 42'. ' v '':-.<. land ; Aukijitfty Vaee-preside'^it-elect trfe- motor Reeded to house; the :j*rd- •, Discus—1st, Leon Brown, 13.5'- TA&TIEST (ney/^CJUipment. They also namacf IQ";>2nd, Bob-Ball, 127'8?; 3rd, 'Carol Sn^ith; • Jsyciee' administrative, ! TEl^iRE^T • 'vice-president. ~an# • tr^asiir'er-elect • #fieh£fstiine'jc.' frdm the Chelse# Gary-')5piJMi^ ^0¾^-118i^i^rce- Jbhn taBarbara, 119T'. • ^Boh Mayer;and- wife1 Sandy^A'uxv- faycee Auxiliary #s having one qr ^t:,;,Ghe.lsea;Ytpld,depytieS he was •Xong'Jurnp^lstj'Steve Pennihg- CHOICE I: TiaVy^^h^I^ty. out^oio^m^ the best ''money-making; idea£YThe Ji r ton,- T8,'5( '';' 4th, Pat Stev^nsdh; ; "'''"' oril^ekt^r-qhelsea Rdi : s >; i( ( eas }iy ^.''> - •'• ."-..' • '•••- •• !•' !t^-;^r^ tIi^c% - MitgHv?'^k Ghelsea group received a thiM- ! place travel, award. High ^ump—1st, Munro(n), 8': " nd wife Sue.; Jaycee Norm Colbry.: £ |a^urday Evening the group at- 3rd, 'Rod' Sweeny; §'10"; 4th, Todd J >&&$$' the $fate Installation and; Otto.S'iB". ' ' '••• YU.S.(I)^.;CHQICEBEEF ("tf|l ^fir^aclx'tj'ack^v' w^n jjjtjn Wt^oing ^aycee ^?piri£siderit Bob- fiords banquet 1¾¾¾¾ rqadU^is te^Qppj*d PoleWatilt-lst, Swisher (D), 12'; ,'jPpntfe and'-w^e.^p^i^^V; •' y »to' 4.116w the^'deer'td•'cross:.ln4|r(^it 3rd, Blpine Suliman, 10'6"; 4th, •^ridaiyi evening; "M&YgWupYYai*1 A-four-year college education :'.js- 6f- his c£ir> he said,' a, trath c^me Pat Murphy, a\ teftded the social and 'the tie> e'tary 6f " poster.Was uninjured.ip ;the: mis- .880 Relay~lat, Chelsea Olainfe {held, The menYelected new offi4.Labor Ray Marshall'. ;: , ,. „*< „,rr, , ... ,. .Sqlimah, Matt Fisher, Pete Hus> f<—•£•——-• s...• ;• •}•,:•;• ^-^-^.,-±—.-.—/1:y,:,, ,;- _ _—_. .,.^., •iiiMinV-Mrtfcr-Mir-iirtr-fl^-jri'i COLBY f LI)KCjHOr?N, Af Mr^'lCDONTER' • I L O -•inrjiuO* hap; accoming':W'tne 'report; ;V ton, Pat Stevenson), 1:38.9. ' ' '•••m:;'iA' .-. * f'. Rgndprp Weights $^117 I -C: i*t « r Per Lb. ^^ t.'-T *»••.••'.*•<# FARMER PEET'S ' • l FAWE.R PEET'S ' U.S.O.A.- CHOICE' er ' U. ^GRAD^A sJ€e5ofp^ : '"" LARGE' ' CHUNIC SLICING BEEF TURKEYS STEW * b 16-18 lb. , M J±- •*»•• 69 "»• •S^'"^ 98'' - n.19* V^Ht.^.'CUMv.'. , jr^ii^',-.*. .

'fkq UtiPont FM doz.

Way Baking - Holsum ' t !'. WESLEY'S .FARM MAID F^ESH HOT DOG BUNS STRAWBERRY or QUAKER MAID BLUEBERRY ORANGE CHEESECAKE JUICE ICE SREAM Twin ? Treats * I;? FAKA?^W^i;i?,'H)p$PGf!l<]irED,',i ^^"1 Vk + W

gal. $ f >s - 1.45 :^\ < .•S- ti *.* ;V%4 fl *«t «-'t* i Vni **•« VAN CAMP'-S FARM MAID SPECIALS Bunny Pop LQW-FAT M CBMM CHOCOLATE Pork & Beans /••" i P111* CHIP'MP WW 1-L,b. 2-Lb. Con 22 *| gal. Bag 39 WONDE.R '

^>*. ,1,¼-lb. K Lodf * >«*^ COUNTRY STYLE BREAD 39 J8FFY MEAT SERVICE JIFFY MARATHON GAS PUMPS CUSTOM CUTTINC3, WRAPPING, FRICZ.IW. QUICK SERVICE ON Bl^TCHERIN»"»«*.I«•»: *?f.39p#. * L6CAL FAkM CORN-FED BEEF AVAILABLE THANK YOU — W

Sole Prices Open Willi Complete Service, 7 §ay$ A Wf$fc May j 1 STRIETER S MEN'S WEAR TOP_VALU| a m thru fet*- Since 1914 7 ? - MORNING to 10 p-m. NIGHTS May 14

II»» i.»i ii* .^•.ITOpwt "'' [' ' ; 1—""''^"1'niiiirfMaurifw <*MMI mm l^fMUKMWIIIII HI! Ill] > Hill ,|l l| MHMMMMM {attj-fiii^g y *j (>v,'«><« Mtijnw»5WTm^ T d ! ...» *•,•>» M' .4 ^--1,-1 feir/-i' .•'--.*• fvV?H 'JiVflVil *•••<' ;'» (.':':'«• *'^t.^ ¢- •.•'.', ^m^* * :Yi.,Y;;.k

ll¾¾¾¾i¾fs¾IUvM¾¾Y^..Y'(.:,,!:'..; • ;;. :•:';•••'• ^.;. Y-•• . ..'• • . -,'Y<, .•,(-'..,:-:'-^ '••••• .,^-' -•-iY.t !-,'•.'• .^---..- .. . \ liM^»iiitlll^^ HiMarilHMMMHIIiHgMI NORTH' LAKE 0 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday,'May \\t 1978 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. John Elliott, Pastor Michael Stimpson Seeking 'V Every Sunday— + Services in Our Churches + 10:00 a.m.—Church school. ««*d»»^^ ^^ »^^*^«*-rf»?«*IN^ .^^.^1^^^ ,y#«iw,, 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. > \'<' ' ST. PAUL OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH , State Senate Nomination : '"UNITED CHURCH OF' CHRIST CHURCH Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds. NORTH SHARON bltfLE CHURCH ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK :$l\$:Rev. R. J. Ra^lafi, Pastor ' 1515 S. Main, Chelsea The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor Sylvan and Washbiune Rds. Announcing his candidacy for the <' tlnirsday, May U— TtyJ Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor Friday, May 12— The Rev. Ronald C. Purkey, GOP State Senate nomination, in May 14-20,1978 , , 7:30 p.m.--Spiritual life. Friday, May 12— ¢:30 p.m.—Mother-Daughter ban­ Pastor vhe 18th District, Micaael A. Samp­ •'•• Sunday, May 14- son said: "I am concerned at.out WHEREAS alcohol is a drug, and " . 6:30 p.m.-r-Mother-Daughter ban­ quet, Every Sunday— where we are in the district and '<>' 9; 00 and 10:30 a.m. — Church quet. Saturday, May 13— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school WHJ3UEAS alcoholism is the mo3t neglected health ^chooj. (Nursery available). Junior churcr che , state, and where we are. go­ Sunday» May 14— .'• 1:00 p.m.—Senipr citizens. ing. There are a number of p*oo- problem in the nation as evidenced by the following , 10;30 a.m.—Worship service. Confirmation Sunday. Sunday, May 14— classes. tems wc have to face that effect all ' ' Festival of the Christian home. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday, school and 9;00 a.m;—Sunday school and 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. of us in one way or another. facta: , Tuesday, May 16— Bible classes. ,..•.'.''. / ' Adult Inquirers. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youtl —-40 million Americans are aflected by alcohol abuse 1:00 p.m.—Needle and thread. meeting. Youth Choir. "These include taxes which are 10:30 a.m.—Worship service with 10:15 a.m.—Worship with Holy • —,50% of all fatal auto accidents are alcohol related • 3t30 p.m.—Joyful Noise. Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship serv­ constantly ibing at a faster pace ' 7:¾¾) p.m.—Council. Communion. ices. (Nursery available,) AH ihun the average income and tne —60 % of all child abuse cases are alcohol related Wednesday, May 17— Monday, May 15— ever-apparen effects of crime in Wednesday, May 17— 7:30 p.m.—Church council. services interpreted for the deaf. . —30% of all suicides are alcohol related, and 1:30 p.m.—World wide. 8:00 p.m.—Senior Choir. our society which io.ee costs to in­ . I.'I i in >W • Every Wednesday-; • 3:30* p.m.—Junior Choir. Tuesday, May 16— crease for the Individual, directly FIRST UNITED 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and pray or indhectiy, and the broad spec­ WHEREAS in Washtenaw county there are more than 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir. METHODIST CHURCH 4:00 p.m.—Junior Choir. er meeting, (Nursery available,) 6,000 alcoholics and an additional 6,000 problem Thursday, May 18— Thursday, May 18— trum of local issues that arc as Pastor Bu9 transportation available: 428 e/eiy bit as impoitant to the peo­ drinkers, and, 9:30 a.m.—XYX's bus trip to De- 7;30 p.m.-WOZ Ex. ^Bd. 7222. - troit, The Rev. Marvin H. McCalluny ple in the community as state or \ national concerns. WHEREAS alcoholism is a treatable disease, and, Thursday, May 11— CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH WATERLOO VILLAGE » 9:00 a.m.—United Methodist Wo­ iUnited Church qf Christ)' UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "There are no simple answers MICHAEL A. STIMPSON ST. BARNABAS men executive meeting in the Lit* to these and many more, but as yo^~ WHEREAS, a major goal of the Washtenaw Council on EPISCOPAL CHURCH tetal room. The Rev. Carl Schwann, Pastor ' 8118 Washington St. Alcoholism is to inform the public about the true -> ' 20550 Old US-U Fhe Rev. Glenn Kjullberg, Pasfo- senaior 1 will work toward the 11:00 a.m.—Ministerial fellowship Sunday, May 14— most direct solution there can be. extent of alcoholism by decreasing the stigma associ­ The Rev. Fr. Jerroid F. Beaumom meeting in the home of Rev. Thode\ 10:30 a.m. — Worship, church Every Sunday— B.S.P. Not only one issue, but many are ated with tlie disease and has developed a community son'.' '.•'••' school. '0:00 a.m.—Sunday school. involved in this campaign." 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, Wednesday, May 17— xl:15 a.m.—Worship service. awareness program, first, third, and fifth Sundays, and 5:00 p.m.—Rehearsal for , Mike "As the Senior Budget Officer Boyer-Linda Dorr wedding. 7:30 p.m.—tiible study. for Washtenaw county, I have the j;30p.m; every Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.—Administrative,board SALEM GROy* NOW THEREFORE, "let it be known that the week 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer, sec­ responsibility for ' controlling and in the education building. METHODIST HQME CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH maintaining the budget' and pro­ of May 1:4-20, 1978 is hereby proclaimed Alcohol ond and fourth Sundays. Church . Chaplain Ira Wood, Pastor 3320 Nptten Rd. , school and nursery every Sunday. Friday, May 12— ^ viding and co-ordinating the infor­ Awareness Week in the village of Chelsea, and all 6:3,0 p.m.—Boyer-Dorr wedding. Every Surtday-r The Rev, Gerald R. Parker mation that upon which the Board Every Wednesday— Pastor citizens are urged to participate by becoming more Sunday, May 14— : 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. of Commissioners, will develop the 8; 15 p.m.—Bible study and dis­ Every Sunday— aware of alcoholism and its effects. cussion groups. v 10:Q0 a.m. — Worship service budget. For the past five years (Crib nursery for infants up to the FIRST UNITED METHODIST 9:30 a.m.—Sundav school. i have had the opportunity to learn First Wednesday of every month— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Don Wood, President B,ishop's 'Committee. age of 2 and church school for Parks arid Territorial Rds. what it means to try and please Village of Chelsea children age 2 through 5).- The Rev. Glenn KJellberg,. Pastor all the requests for funds. Third Thursday of, every month- FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Episcopal church women. 10:20 a^—Church school for Every Sunday— \ • "A very important aspect in the children from kindergarten through 9:15. a.m.—Morning worship. The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastoi Every Sunday— senator's job is to decide the pri­ FIRST UNITED sixth grade. 10:00 aim.—Sunday school. orities of the many programs.and 11:00 a.m. — Adult discussion 9:45 a.m.—^Sunday school. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. to make syre the taxes which sup-; Unadilla group. • i BAHA^I FIRESIDE port the many programs are spent PRODUCTS 11:03 a.m.—Junior High church 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. The Rev. T.'H. Liang, Pastor Every Thursday— ' . •• Every Wednesday— xi the most efficient manner, and SPECIAL OF THE MONTH FOR MAY Every Sunday— school. ' , 8; 00 p.m.--At the home of Toby to eliminate ahy duplication. I be­ 11:00 a.m.—Coffee. and punch 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors lieve if the government were ever 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Peterson, 705 S; Main St. Anyone Missionettes. Bible meditation and gSOyS SUHRTIME DRINKS 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. hour. wishing to team about the Baha'i a business, it would have gone t 11:10 a.m.—Senior High church faith is welcome. prayer. out of business a long time ago. LT. DONALD M. TAPPING SEVEN FLAVORS . ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL school. "A State Senator has the'job of One 12-oz- bottie makes 6 gallons 2:00 p.m.—PianO recital in the ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Manchester Youth LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, representing the entire district, not 12501 Riethmtller Rd., Grass Lake sanctuary. SCIENTIST just one or two'segments. I was Tuesday, May 16— Pastor Completes Navy Aviation Mm $2.49- Reg. $3.29 The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Mass Schedule: born and raised in Ann Arbor and Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Wesleyan Circle in Every Sunday~ graduated from Eastern Michigan Indoctrination Course 9:00 a.m.—Worship' service.. the Crippen building. Every Saturday— University. My wife is from the 10:06 a.m.—Sunday school, morn­ 4:00-5:00 p.m. Confession. Ml 47S-8275 after 5 p.m. 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. Wednesday, May 17— ' ing service. Brighton and Howell area where, Marine Second Lieutenant Don­ 1:00 p.m.-^Sarah Circle guests of 7:00 p.m.—Mass. after serving in the U.S. Army, ald M. Tapping, son of Mr. and CHURCH OF CHRIST • Martha Circle in the home of Mrs. Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass we lived for two years, prior to Debbie Spalding. GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Confession. Mrs. Theodore H. Tapping, Jr., 13661 Old US-12, East moving to Dexter township where of 520 Summit Rd., Mancehster, Evangelist John M. Hamilton 1:00 p.m.—Ruth Circle in the Every Sunday— Every Sunday— we presently live. Every Sunday— . Crippen building. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon "A Senator is hired by the peo­ was graduated from the Navy's 10:00 a.m.—Church school. 7:30 p.m.—Parish staff relations , 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. —Mass. ple of the district, not' by any Aviation .Indoctrination Course 11:00 a.m. '— Worship service. committee. 6:00 p.m.—Young people. special interests, and it is those (AIC). , Thursday, May .18— 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Nursery will be available. same people that will keep him. During the four-week course at 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. 9:00 a.m.—Elizabeth Circle in the 7:30. p.m.—Thursday mid-week Blood Pressure... It is important that the one elect­ worship service. the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. home of Mrs. Judy Radant. (Continued from page one) ed stays on the job, and continues Fia.,' trainees studied basic aero­ to work for those people who put CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST will probably have it for life and dynamics, aviation physiology and CHELSEA AREA IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH him there, rather than use it for engineering. They also studied land The Rev. James Stacey, Pastor OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS must treat ii every day, even those a stepping stone. •'• . 145 E. Summit St: Meetings at and sea survival techniques and The Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor 377 Wilkinson St. though they feel great." "There is not room for those in participated in an extensive physi­ TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Every Sunday— Church of Jesus Christ 'public'-'office who put themselves Every Sunday— ,. , of Latter-Day Saints Treatment for most cases of cal fitness curriculum. 9:45 a.rm—Sunday school, nur­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for the high blood pressure .calls for daily in a "white ivory tower and forget Transportation for the Senior Citizens, 65 whole family. 2141 Brbckman, Ann Arbor both who put them in office and AIC is the first step in' the sery provided. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. medication. In addition, doctors Naval flight training program lead­ 11:00 a.m. — Morning 'worship, 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship a person has the disease he or she where they came from. I believe years and Older, and the Handicapped. it is very important that there be ing to designation as a naval avia­ nursery provided. ••••'*,* service and children's church. fofte.n adyise that a patient lose 6:00 p.m^Evening worship^ ,4^^.nk-Evening service, 4:00 p.m.—Worship service. ges in your aging parents? Do you , 5:00 p.m.—Adult Bible Stud} wonder if other people have con­ $119 $1 *5 OO CHELSEA, MICH, and Sunday school for all ages. Every Wednesday— cerns about their parents and how 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir at the they manage? ea. • b& doz. Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. Pratt residence, 625 N. Main St It is difficult to know what chan­ 3^«% Every Thursday— ges are part of normal aging, and 3" GERANIUMS - 50c each 7:00 p.m.—Prayer meeting at the even those are hard to manage Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m. church except for the third Thurs­ sometimes. It is not always easy day of every month. Family to be patient, and we may feel Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Night in homes, call for location. guilty when we do not react with POTTED PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Wednesday Night Prayer 7:00 p.m. FAITH EVANGELICAL , understanding. LUTHERAN CHURCH Many people are faced with these Vegetable Plants ... 48c pak., $4.95 flat 9575 North Territorial Rd., Dexter and other problems as their par­ Caladiums $1.19 ea. The Rev. Lyle Hallauer, Pastor ents grow older. A series of group it Celery it Broccoli Every Sunday­ discussions called "As Parents A Fundamental Baptist Church s'. 00 a.m.—Worship service. Grow Older" is planned. We Hardy Mums 50c ea. it Tomatoes it Sweet Onions 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school for thought it would be helpful to of­ (Most popular varieties) it Egg Plant Where God Is Exalted* ages 4-11. Teen classes for 7th-fer a supportive group experience Fuchias $1.19 ea. 12th graders. for sharing of these feelings and it Peppers it Sweet Potatoes problems, and learning about some Combination Plants $4.95 up it Cabbage it Cauliflower resources and solutions for dealing with them. Hanging Baskets, wide variety. it Brussel Sprouts it Red Cabbage Six sessions are scheduled on it Head Lettuce The Do-It-Yourself Home Wednesday afternoons beginning Selection of Other Small Plants, 50c, May 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. These will be led by a staff member and resource people. Wide Selection of Cemetery Urns. Strawberry Plants, Sunrise, The home you thought you Enrollment will be limited. Mich, virus free _- 25c Please send in your enrollment couldn't afford and the form and fee as quickly as pos­ Asparagus Plants 20c sible. If you have.any questions, FLOWERING PLANTS please feel free to call 971-6520. Potted Tomatoes 3 for $1 financing you thought you Flowering Plants 48c pak., $4.95 flat Subscribe today to The Standard 1 couldn't get. ^ Petunias -fc Pansies -fr Snapdragons Cucumbers - Muskmelons - Watermelons • LOW COST FINANCING + Zinnias it Coleus it Carnations Yellow Squash - Butternut Squash • 24 PLANS YOU ANTIQUE SHOW ^ Asters it Lobelia it Alysstum Zucchini, Acorn 3 for $1.00 CAN CUSTOMIZE it Marigolds it Celosia it Cockscomb • QUALITY AND SALE it Moss Rose it Salvia it Begonias II CONSTRUCTION WESTWOOD MALL it Impatione it Stotice it Dwarf Dahlia* OPEN mil thru FBI. 8 a.m. to 7 p,m. MAIL THE COUPON OR West Michigan Avenue CALL YOUR CENTENNIAL OPEN SATURDAY 8-5; SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Department YP 278 Jackson SALES REPRESENTATIVE: CENTENNIAL HOMES, INC, l#-*:;'(: ••••• All Hems Grown in Our Greenhouses. m •;:•:<'; • G331 Plymouth Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 - 311/769-5010 1 May 10-14 • Hi'.isi' ru>h MK-'youi New llojiu !. Kii-a hook — •Mwith rm cost or obligation. during Mail hours Ww if;" '••'• • VDLLJEA II •$?';;•*":.'!•••:' FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING HOUSE \'pj, UTY.TOWN -.„*— COUNTY Serving the Community Since 1901 Unique Items— STATK ....„... Zll'-— - VIIONK .- ~ CHARTER MEMBER FTD — WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE ("] \V\ o\\ n a ImiMiti^ lot. Q Wt mn buy i\ biiikliog lot. Furniture, Old Glassware, CENTENNIAL I I in- D Wi1 plan to liuilil soon. . • Toys, 7010 LINGANE ROAD, CHELSEA PHONE 475-1353, 475-1354, 475-9311 HPM.ES. INC Primitives and Jewelry H^i^HI .tlVW.ipiHil IHII> Hi I) VlWll I 11 |i)H III llllt i !. Ill !>

v ,**Mmiiimkmmmmmmmmmmim t^f^mWm The Chelsea Standard/Thursday, May' It;^9^8/:.',.•;;;;?.' mnn .• •.:•.:•• '"'•?/•>:,& >'Si.'u:\ • i- I : om That IH* lfr! •Women who choose to fts pa *>;a' ^41 Milan's girls track team jumped 1 ike 220 Mib # : 28>3; 4»a'l and shows thnkiity and weak­ t with all they had but could only Dtecm — SJjellfcy Waren, M ly <;. manage.:.first and four.th. Their W"i Mary Boylan, 3rd, WT\ "Passivty can be functional and win in the mile, relay only kept'the £hot Put—Mary froylan, 3rd •an be seen to be an a^sert.ve ac- isT\ Jorrte Vandegrift, 4ih, 2mh. igh by \\\Q woman who chooses Braving rain and cold,'the •Bull­ %~Wfr Run-Gayli £o?«r, 3rd. not to act," she says. dogs sec two school records dur­ 13:4; Pawn McD.ov?0i #„ U'M Assertivepefs training stresses ing the Mason Invitational Friday, 8$0 Yd, Run-^&y barren icjtjve choice and the choice to be May 5. ist, %\w; mnoy mWCh\ fc#.$f pasiye is jusf. as appropriate as The girls trmM team tied for Hsr^a Hoffman, a«tf 2:38.3. Ihe choice to act, Dr. #amachek Sixth in the eight-team field which iM4, pash—Debbie Hcwbaum, .explains, was 10d by Holt with 73 points to i»t/ -,n,i Women have reported that being runner up Mason's who had 42. Hyrdie^—I orrie Vandegrift, 1st, passive allows them to relax when Clielsea had ,:13½. •W-2; to?I Miles, JJnd* :W.2. . they are tired, to listen to some­ Scoring for Chelsea were Shel­ ^#?d. D^^h-A^ie Merkel, Ut, one who can inform them or to ley Warren who tied for fifth in :6i$; Teresa Hoitmw, 4th, :63-0. reflect on an issue before acting, the high jump anid the mile relay Mm ^un~pr)g Dim, 3rd, 6:09; t>x\ Hamachek says. 11¾¾¾¾¾ of Shelley Warr4ri/Nancy Heller, Gayte fiey^r, M, Ml' Pris Drew; and Teresa Hoffman , J»BYf}lCiAN b% HQW$ CAJLtj. Shirley, A;.Mc- Corxnick is one pt a contingent pi physicians at which placed seccind with an excel­ 440 ftelay — Sue item, Betsy RONALD 1. TROWBRIDGE Ball, hotl Htilte, 0ebbir Honbaum, Free Health Clinic Cj9«plc|:; IVJ.P,; leaves the .diversity of Michigan the Center who; 4« li also be gaining resident phy-v lent 4:21.9 clocking., "'''••; ,,•.,': 1st, :&J. j^QSpitaJ^ FasftMy Practice'tmfcr, at rfie Chelsea slcian? In fathliy practice ca^e at,the Center. Pris Drew established a sch^l : ;V record in the mile run, finishing mM Dash--Depbi^ Honbaum, Skte4May20for mHi^t QMciif malce'a fame caH. Dr^'Mc-V, ';•'•;/'>. '; '; ' :. •• v- '''- '.• ' lit, W&, lorrle yandegHft, 4th, • . -^J. - s : L< 1 •• ••- .••'.'•• .• •• • __; ;_ •_• • : ••—*L_ Ron Trowbridge Seeking third with i 5:,50,2 time, the sec­ :31J.' , Senior Citizens ond record cable in the 880 where Mite J^lay-Pris btety, Hartcy H. HamlUmi Prompted Shelley Warren won with a 2:23,9. He/fer, 4ng|e MprM, Teresa tffl* The Washtenaw County Council Other good, but noh-scbring per­ man, 1st, 4; $.6. op Aging, in co-Qperatjoji with the At Karims Artnjf $(&# State Senate Notiiiiiatioii formances, w.ere. turned in by;. Mary Dexter Kiwanis Cluh, will sponsor Mflaft's qrily double winner: $a,l» Ibbeh W.-HamiUoh; son of Mr. Advertise Auction iti the Standard! Boylan who tossed the shot 31 feet; ly pmiminj shot put, 34'S", and a free health clinic and discount Ann Arbor City Councilman Rori- their farms and to make a frehbie Jfjto.nba.uni who was sixth card $jgn-up for alj senior citizens and Mrs. wfari K. ' Hamlit6^ I aid L. Trowbridge has filed his fair ihjk>rhe." - • i . ii" i )n on Saturday, May 20 at #exter 117^'0' Mylvaney Rd., Mahchesfier^ candidacy for the Republican nomi- He also targeted, reform qf Mich­ High school, 2615 Baker Rd., from recently,was j^rOT^pied to Army 1 ih 9 a.m. to noon. specialist four while se'rvhig as a Inatibn to the 19th state senatorial igan's worker's compensation laws clerk .with the 16th infantry at Need Entertainment? |d}sir,ict seat. pnd of unemployment compensation Auto Windshield Wipers The Kiwanis Golden Years Card T to voluntary qjuits. "it's, outra­ Fort fti'ley, Kari. , fc 40-year-oJd Trowbrjdge, n,ow is honored by a great many mer­ Hamiltori entered the Army In liqway. through his second council geous, to: force tax-payers to pay chants throughout the county. }la- and "unemployment compensation to October 1976. fcerm, Is seeking to replace Repub- cipients must he oyer 55. Seniors He is a 1973 graduate of Colum­ ,tfrpse w;hp voluntary quit their kSlow_ in Developing are required t$ present a Social lipan Sen. Gilbert Bursley. Burs­ jobs," he said. bia Central High school, Brook­ ty announced in February he will Security card and proof of age. A lyn. pjpvy out after 14 years in the Trowbridge says he wants gov­ Any motorist will tell you. The for drivers intent ijpon keeping $2 fee is charged. His wife, Susan, is with him in MAGIC : ernment to return to "common first sign of spring in NOT thea n eye peeled ove*r their shoulder, The WCCOA health clinic will fea­ Kansas. . • . • |afe senate. sense," to less interference in our trilling of robin redbreast, but the rear-window wipers became avail­ ture a bioocl pressure check-up, • In filing, Trowbridge specifically lives, and to reduced budgets and wheep-wheep of windshield wipers able in the 1940s and proved hearing screening and foot exam­ More Foola for Your Moola" Mentioned energy recovery, and lower taxes. battling spring rains. popular. Mo less an .automobile ination. Written results of the Please Notify Us rbperty tax assessments as two magnate than Henry Ford had blood pressure, hearing and pediat­ Mogic Shows teas he would like .'to attack. He He is married^ has two children, Snug in his watertight compart­ In Advance of and his ; wife is expecting their ment behind these electronic arms, bne on his 1942 Ford V-8 sedan ric tests will be provided free of for any occasion (313)475-8266 /ants to initiate legislation that now in the Museum's collection. charge to individuals over 60. Any Change in Address Mould promote the recycling of third in September. He is an ac­ the average motorist takes their ferbage as fuel, thereby enabling tive member of the First, United metronomic reliability for grant­ Yet, for all this innovation, wind­ peal ^ communities to save energy Methodist church, Ann Arbor. ed. But controlling windshield wip­ shield wipers- were still primitive :&3f.c: fcsources and to make a- profit Trowbridge spent much of his ers has not always been a push­ metal stalks waving in the breeze. lorn garbage. life oh farms, arid has lived itt the button paradise, as examination Wipers powered by vacuum motors 18th district for 2,2 years. He-tea­ of some vintage models in Henry suffered from the disadvantage |Trowbridge also wants -reform Ford Museum's Transportation that their motors shut dqwn dur­ ; property tax assessments, argu- ches at Eastern Michigan Univer­ 1 sity. Collection shows. ing rapid acceleration, This debili­ ,*F---*•.;/. that such steeply rising assess- tating drawback was overcomevby 3»|ts are "grossly unfair, to peo- The first motorists were not at fe bn fixed incomes, and to, farm- all fixed for blades. Not until 1903 the use of electric-powered vvipers did Mary Anderson of Birming- beginning on a large scale iti the Free Racing ^who just^v/ant to be able to flfetl ^homist hlam, Ala;,Obtain' a patent ifor a +98QS> i/l i "!,'!•( *.'<•::,:•[>:'i\\l. ••-•; MV'•-;,. 1-ljiifUII' t.ll .H'lSM'Yi """I tfi V 1 'A first windshield wiper*. She de­ ^WaShSr rriecltanlsms^aiso'a^peat^ :\:$ signed the gadget after a trip to ed during the 1950s. The 1953 Ford MAKE COMFORT New York City where she observ­ Indianapolis- Pace Car, currently ,j$m PART OF YOUR ed the difficulty streetcar drivers on exhibit in the Museum, is "eqtiip "Sea There's a good chance that the had seeing in the rain. ed With an early model which-the \ UNIFORMI, U. S. economy; is headed toward Mrs, Anderson's device was hand- driver operated by pumping' a operated from inside the car, as is button on the floor. another recession, but it wouldn't ••'^Vr^y^iV* have to be if the Federal Reserve the single wiper on a 1919 Model Today's motorist, who no long­ •m Board had followed an "activist T sedan in thfe Museum. Observ­ er has to use a smile for his ers should appreciate the co-ordi­ Umbrella, can view first-hand the rffiB' rule" for directing monetary pol­ nation required to steer, move the develop'ment of the windshield wip­ icy, says a Michigan State Uni­ er—as well as the evolution of the throttle, and wipe the windshield ,•*£***} versity economist. all at once. Imagine a busy inter­ entire automobile—during a visit section in the midst of a thunder­ to Henry Ford. Museum's Trans­ Dr. Norman P. Obst, associate storm . . . As late as 1930, an portation Collection, which has professor of Economics, believes American Austin wiper was oper­ been newly re-designed as part of "the Federal Reserve did not per­ , Tired feet taking away ated solely by hand-power. a major renovation of the entire mrn^ our good disposition? mit the money supply to grow Eventually it was possible to 14-acre Museurn. . iV i* ¾led Wing has the an-1 rapidly enough over the last six leave the wiping to the wiper, such Henry Ford Museum is open m : ewer! Our popular ser­ as the one on a 1929 Lincoln cur­ frorn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays vice oxford prpvidea months, which may result in a rently displayed. This single wi­ "cushiort .comfort" all recession within a year." arid 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week-ends. day long. Styles to per was powered by a vacuum For further information, call 271- match any uniforpal In Obst*s view, the Federal Re­ motor, the next major develop­ 1620. serve should increase the money ment in wjper evolution. supply growth rate as soon as in­ The Bugatti Royale—never a car creases in the inflation rate be­ to skimp on the finer things in come smaller (of when the infla­ }ife—sports not one, not two, but Parking Meters,.. tion rate; declines), and reduce three wipers all in,a row on the (.Continued from page one) mmmmmmmmmmmmmm the money supply. growth rate 1.930 model in the Transportation every two weeks to 80 hours per when the inflation rate increases. sectiom' week, in Edition, Weber said, he VOGEL'S Thus the boaj-d would look at A 1931 Dusenberg displays a tan­ }s determining practical locations jj'^'.rf'AV* ••: • "..v •:':'.» *-"v changes in—rather than the level dem arrangement with two con­ for new parking meters in the vil­ & FOSTER'S of—the inflation rate to determine nected wipers, also operated by lage. ^H 'h. 475-1606 Chclwa, Mich. the money supplr y growth rate, a vacuum motor. &ays Obst. By the mid*-l930's the wiper con­ The U.S. Department of Labor's trols had been moved from the Veterans Affairs Committee is de­ ** top of the windshield to the bot­ signed to, coordinate veterans' pro­ Owner: Jim Hall. Driver: Al Unser. tom, as exhibited on a 1936 Lin­ grams within the L^bor Depart­ coln Zephyr. These wipers moved ment; the Under Secretary of La­ Shock Absorbers: Gabriel In an opposing direction instead bor is chairperson and assistant of swinging parallel as on modern secretaries with veterans' assis­ And the lessons learned from racing automobiles. By this time also tance responsibilities as perma­ This may be the most most wipers came two-to-a-car. nent members. i\| exciting new Indy car help us make your car an easier—more 'm*x% K\ on the USAC circuit controllable—one to drive. I \v this year. Jim Hall of Chaparral fame pre- Free racing jacket J? pared it. Two-time Indy As still another reason to find out *)00 winner Al Unser what a set of Gabriel shocks can do for "will drive it. Gabriel engineered your driving, well give you —free—a

iMfil the racing shocks. racing jacket like the ones Jim and Al IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BEERS t WINES Jim Hall's Gabriel shocks, of are wearing. It s a handsome nylon jacket with COCKTAILS course, are built especially for his car. Each one is made by hand a zipper front. It comes in blue or and costs $ I,(XX). white, in children's and adult sizes. It s yours when you buy any four GERMAN and More control v? Gabriel heavy-duty shocks. At Gabriel we don't just race So come down to your par- AMERICAN FOODS for the publicity. We race to ini 1. ticipating Gabriel dealer, and prove the shocks we make for you. join the Gabriel team. NOW OPEN «Includes RIVKI Sl;ir,* R<\1 Ryder.* Stridors,* Hijackers,* Adjustable l\* Ixud Carncrs? master charge; Fted Formulas Te$M, Pro Shocker* and MacPherson stmt caftrid^c, r Gabriel Proved To <2et Results Stixl itjxiifljt'^ «nijx)h \vjth pnx>f 6f juirdwsc',' for free i ^ jnckPt-Kdlficniahlc through Jvily H, 197H. SHOCK ABSORBERS SUNDAYS E".'* CHELSEA AUTOMOTIVE 1414 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PHONE 475-9106 Pho*. 0*5-5511 iv to J 0 p.m., Sun., 11:30 a.m.to 8 p.m. You can have Gabriel Shock Absorbers installed at any fine service outlet for a smoll additional charge. iinii 1 miii f lignum Willi 1 iKj.Hiii mwiiidn ii»w^i^fwp»«>4^>i'i>'w"»NP«'«i"»l''''.i''i'»'i" •'•),! If*'. t^S,; ;.vt v tf*fc ,.£|,v • .-.•! ,!• , :•

»•{•''•'.'Hf,-.':;;.•,.• - •'W~-*"~'-V)\>,

I'M^the Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May *I; 19?$ 'J"'«Wi»-M:^. ^ 1C6

Harry J. Stofer L; Simmoiis CU V Life-Long Chelsea Resident Former Waterloo Area Chelsea police officers made four Dies at Evangelical Home arrests in two separate Incidents **&. ^. Resident Dies in Florida this, week... Harry J. Stofer, 88, 139x0 Pekiei- John "Jack" L. Simmons, 75, On May 6, officers received a Cheisea Rd., died suddenly at tht died at His home in Largo, Fla., on call oh an overturned white Ford .ivangelicat Home in Saline. Junday, May 7. Ranchero in the median of 1-94, iio.ii June 2B, 1889-'.in Cnelsea He was well-known In the Chel- y4 mile west of M-52, Vermont Cemetery meeting, June .Rogers Corners Farm Bureau .ie v,as the son of Mr. and tyrs. ;ea-Waterloo area in his earlier When Chelsea police arrived, two 3, 1 p.m. at the cemetery. In Friday, May 19 at 8:30 p.m. at .itsnry Stoic/. He was a life-lent years. He moved to Florida after men approached Officers Orr and case 01 rain, meet at the home of the home of Mr. acid Mrs. Ernest .esiuwii of Chelsea. He maaleu his retirement from the Simmons Bcham and said that they saw three, Vuion Salterthvyaile. Schiller. , Anna Augusta Lucht on June 17, Boiler &, Machine Co. in Detroit. men running north from the dam­ i&iU ana was a member of Si. He is survived by his widow, the aged car, With the help of Wash-, OES poMuck Wednesday, May Lyndon Township Planning Com- r'aul United Church of Christ. former Vera Rlethmiller; one tenaw county deputies Hall and ,17 at 6:30 p.m. to honor county nif.'sion meets the second Thursday He is survived by ope son, John daughter, Janet Harden of Florida; paysinger, the suspects were caug • officers. , Open meeting. adv48 >f. the month at the Township Jtoier of Chelseaj one grandson, three brothers-in-laW, Norris Rieth- in a corn field north of Brown Dr.* Rogers Comets study group Hall, .8:30 p.m. adv48tf jesinis Stofer ot Chelsea; and two miller, Lawrence Rlethmiller, and and were placed under arrest for Night-Out. Tuesday, May 16. .ftfcei * * # V. /anudaugiueis, Diane- Stofer oi Vernon Riethmiller, of Grass Lake, driving a stolen vehicle. Arrested at the Zion Lutheran church at 6r30 Huron Valley Mothers of Twins Jtuart, Ha., and Mrs. Patrice and several nieces and nephews. were James E. Thomas, Jr., Ken­ p.m. ,Stole,) Brink oi Chei.«a. neth H. Williams, and Ottis Den­ lluld monthly meeting and In- Services were held in Florida nis Harris,. aliatjon Banquet Monday, May Funeral services weie held Tues­ on Tuesday, May 9 followed by Chelsea High school junior class '3 at: ;7 p.m. at • the Weslmister, day, May 9 at 2 p.m. at the Burg- cremation. Burial will be in the On May 8, on a routine patroU car wash Saturday, May 13 from Presbyteria church, 1914 Green- .ia.dt-v.ole UUsea Chapel. The family plot in the Waterloo Ceme- Chelsea officers Orr and Dettling 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Great /iew, Ann Arbor, For further in- lev. R. J. Ratzlaff officiated. Bur- ery this summer. ? noticed a 1976 Cadillac cruising lakes Federal Savings parking lot. orma'ion call Mrs. Karen Koch dial followed at Oak Grove Ceme- His family has asked that me­ along Chelsea streets and after $1.50 per car. Proceeds will go to at 475-2874. ery. morial gifts be made ^to the Heart following the car for a short per­ the junior prom. Student chair­ '.: *. * * Memorial contributions may be Fund. - ' iod obseved the driver and passen­ person is Karen Stein. adv4S Washtenaw County Cwwalescen' made to St. Paul United Church of ger exchange places in the car be­ "•' • f i> H< T hind Seitz's Bar. After running a omes Auxiliary (formerly Wash- Christ, Chelsea, or the Evangeli- warrant check on both men they No:th take. Co-Op "Nursery, Inc., ^m.w County Medical Care Auxi- jal Home in Saline. Envelopes are VFW Post Reports ivailal.le at the Burghardt-Cole learned that, th driver, Albert is now taking applications for the 'iary) Wednesday, May 17 at 9:3' 74 Blood Donors Newman, had a bench warrant for 3- and 4-year-old session for' the iiri.., at the Zion Lutheran church, Chelsea Chapel. failing to appear for pe-trial hea- 1078-79 school year. For informa­ 501 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor. (Last VFW Post 4076 had a total of ing on his second siving under the tion call -Karen Koch at 475-2874. meeting until, September). 74 donors (eight were deferred) for influence of alcohol charge. The * * '*...' Lheir annual blood drive held Sat­ adv51 Harry Burnett M two men were taken to the Ann * * # Lirha Township Planning Com- urday, May 6. We had a good Ar'oor Police Department. Washtenaw County Unit of the lirsion regular meeting will, be Semes Hole-in-One turnout of donors in answer to our American Diabetes Association, eld on May 22, 1978, 8 p.m. call of "Let's Help Our Commun­ Michigan affiliate, Tuesday, May ima Township Halt advx49 Harry Burnett, a' former Chelsea ity" and we want to . take this Say It hn^t So! 16 at 7:30 p.m., at the Biiarwooc * * • * resident and now of Grass Lake, ppportunity to thank all the people t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Paul, 151 ,Shorping Center Community Room. v Chelsea. OEV' cyrd nartv at M* shot his first hole-in-one while who gave blood and those who Topic: "The consumer's turn tc vacationing in Pin'ehurst, N. C. tried. We hope to see you next Van Buren, spent the week-end at tell it like it is." This is an op­ ionic Temple, Sat., May 20 'at.-8 year, Byron Smith, chairman of their cottage in Lewiston approxi­ portunity to discuss what it means \.m. Public invited. ; advx-9 Burnett's ball, hit with a six the 1978 blood,drive said. mately 215 miles north of Chel- J to live with diabetes day after ..'•.•. # # * iron,, flew 154 yards, hit the flag sea. Accompanining them were Chelsea Community Hospital pole, and dropped into the hole, their son Doug and Grandma day. 7 This election should be a good * * * olunteers—card party, Thursday, according to Mrs. Burnett. "He opportunity for all citizens tQ think Paul. "We spotted several piles Lima Township Planning Com­ /lay 11, 2 p.m., Hospital dining went right out of his tree," Mrs. about the importance of the school of snow up there," Mrs. Paul said. mission regular meeting will be zoom. $2 per oerson. Prizes. Burnett said. system t our community and our held on the second Monday of -all 475-7087 or 426-4038 for reser- Burnett works for the Central responsibilities to the children of The medical professions are ex­ each month, 8 p.m., at the Town­ /atiorr. adv47 Fibre Products, Co., in Chelsea and the district. With more and better pected to grow as the health ser­ ship Hall. advx48cf * * * has been a member of the Inver­ informed voters we hope to have a vices industry expands, according * 4 * Chelsea Band and Orchestra ness Country Club for the past 30 better basis for deciding these is­ to the U. S. Department of Labor's Chelsea OF-;-; cud party at Ma- boosters in the high school band years. sues. Occupational Outlook Handbook. su ic Temple, Sat., May V0 at S •oom, 8 p.m., Thursday, May 11. p;:,. Public invited, advx23 * * * . v * .* Chelsea Communications Club, ut EL%u RI5B^N J;A?E: sP°tting her mother's covered with brown color-flow leaves. Mrs. Hafner Senior Citizens meet the third fourth Wednesday of each month blue ribbon, Robin Hafner, 7, stands with prize- teaches cake decorating classes through the Chel Friday of every month. Pot-luck, at 7:30, p.m., in the Chelsea Lanes winner Mrs. James Hafner, 338 Elm St., behind games, and cards at St. Mary's oasement meeting room. sea Recreation Department and her scrumptous Never before has the creation which won first prize for all-occasion desserts have graced many Chelsea- birthday school, 6 p.m. •.*.*,*• cakes during the mid-Michigan Cake Expo held tables. f+mana quality been offered Lima Township Board regular April 28-30 in Flint. The cake is fashioned in two Chelsea Co-Op Nursery' is now meeting the first Monday of the taking applications for the 1978-month, 8 p.m., at Lima Township morel mushrooms with a yellow violet on a base at a price like this! '79 school year. To enroll,, call Kay Hall. adv42tl Johanson, 475-7765 or 475-8316. Mother-Daughter Banquet, Mon­ advx43tf Chelsea Community Farm Bu- day, (May 15, 6:30 p.m. in the •eau, Thursday,. May ll, 8 p.m.schoo l hall. Bring table service Chelsea Jaycee membership it home of Agnes Cook. Marge Station meeting. First Tuesday of every LaRose co-hostess. and dish to pass. * # ^ month, 7:30 tp.m., Chelsea Lanes '• * * . * WW basement meeting room. For in­ Sharon Township B6ard regular Lyndon Township Board regular formation call Charlie Sprawka, meeting first-'Thursday of each meetings the third Tuesday of each By Gunman Buys you an 475-1860. month, 8:30 p.m. adv42tf month, 7 p.m., in Lyndon Town A lone bandit armed with a re­ * * * Hall. adv42tf 1 cai^ and took a cab to Detroit. A Boy Scoiit Troop No. 476 \s hav­ ~ North Lake Co-Op Nursery has volver held , .up the Speedway Serv­ Bauer returned to the station in inga paper drive May 13. Foropening s in its 4-year-old sessions. Sylvan Township Board meeting ice station'at the corner of Fletcher approximately 2Q minutes after the paper pick-up call 475-8756 or 475- For information contact Cindy -Rd. and 1-94 early Wednesday, hold-up. He was unharmed, reports 2850. Papers may-be dropped off Beauchamp, 475-8517. .. adv38 die first Tuesday of. the mpn.pJV-.at May 3, and escaped with $350 at 85 Si Fletcher Rd., or 12345 7 p.m., at Sylvan Township Bait and a 17-year-old Postage, it has Dftective Walters of the Wash- Jackson Rd. adv48 St. Mary Altar Society annual adv.42tf been reported by the Washtenaw tenaV County Sheriff's Department MiCROWAVE#OVEN County Sheriff's Department. has been assigned to the case and WIWOTBLWMMIU The bandit, described as a Mexi­ is investigating upon the basis of Believe your eyes. It's true. Now you can male, 5'8", approximately 30 possible fingerprints on the $20 years old, with black hair and bill which the bandit handed the can create miracles in the kitchen easier brown eyes, walked into the station attendant, from the .rear at 2 a.m., it was than you've ever dreamed possible. reported, and tried to talk one of the attendants into lending him money on the promise that it would Farmers Market COOK ALMOST EVERYTHING GOURMET PERFECT be returned the following night. Deputies said the attendant refused, Will Open for IN 60% LESS TIME! whereupon the subject said he would get the money "one waySeaso n on May 27 or another," and drew a blue steel revolver from beneath his jacket. Chelsea Farmers Market on Har­ rison Alley will open Saturday, Upon .demand, the attendant turn­ ed over approximately $350 in cash May 27 and continue each Satur­ when you buy a new from the cash register, it was re­ day- until Oct. 28, rain or shine. ported, after which the bandit asked The hours are from 7 a.m. to 5 17-year-old Richard Bauer, 17985 p.m. Wheel Horse tractor! Waterloo Rd., another attendant, if the 1974 maroon Dodge Dart Fee for each stall will be $5 per parked beside the station was'his, week or $15 for the entire month. and was told that it was. Depu­ Saleable merchandise includes ties said the bandit then instruct­ horrie-grown produce, home-grown ed Bauer to fill the tank with gas, flowers and plants, and home-bak­ /' which he did. ed goods. The subject told the first atten­ Application forms are available dant that if he gaveNthe police a at the Chelsea village offices at false story Bauer would not be 104 JE. Middle St. for lot or space hurt, deputies said, then gave the selection, or Saturday morning at attendant a $20 bill, and, taking the'] market site from Judson Gol- Bauer with him, got into the car tra,$ market supervisor. and fled eastbound around the rear E^ich stall has been enlarged to of the station with Bauer behind 14'x24' to permit vehicle parking the wheel. and; room for merchandise display. .Reports say that Bauer was dorc- i . Estate Size ed to drive to the Baker exit on 1-94 ^Telephone Your Club News Lawn Tractors Garden Tractors Garden Tractors where the bandit abandoned the s To 475-1371. A truly outstanding opportunity to enjoy all these great • For small and • Bigger tractors tor • 10-speed all-gear medium size lawns. larger lawns and transmission on Amana features — at an unbelievable price. • 8 to 11 HP electric gardening. .19.9 HP four cylinder start Synchro - • Choice of 8 to 16 HP model, D-250. • 400 watts of cooking power cooks • Special Oven Tray — collects juices BalancedBriggsand almost everything in 60% less time and fats for no-mess Kphler cast iron • Automatic trans­ cooking. Removable Stratton engines. than conventional cooking methods. engines. mission standard.on for easy clean-up. • 4-speed all-gear • Selection of manual 16 and 19.9 HP twin • Automatic Timer Control Dishwasher proof. © 12-minute timer. transaxles. or automatic trans­ cylinder models. • Selection of 36" or missions and attach- • Hydraulic lift stand­ • Automatic Shut-off when FULL 5-Year Warranty 42" side or rear . rnent lift systems. ard for attachments. timer returns to off. on the Magnetron discharge mowers. • Wide selection of • Wide selection of • Separate start and stop Amana gives you 5 years of FULL lawn and garden heavy duty lawn and switches — stop cooking warranty protection on the magnet­ Selected Group of any time to check or attachments. garden attachments. a ron. That means Amana covers mag­ taste-test food. Push the netron cost, labor charges, even the start switch to resume serviceman's travel expenses for five cooking ... without having years. It pays to check the warranty to reset the timer. Free Dump Cart Offer! Get a free 5.5 cu. ft. two- SPRING because many manufacturers offer wheel dump cart ($130.00 value') with the • Saves energy. Cooks most foods with only a one-year FULL magnetron i'£OMk.» purchase of any new lawn tractor or get 50% to 75% less electricity than a warranty. conventional electric range. ft vim*" a free 10 cu, ft. two-wheel dump cart COORDINATES 1 ($160.00 value ) with the purchase of I any new garden tractor. i See a demonstration today — and be cooking with your fSM--''-1-- '• Mnfiuf.icli.jrcr * Suqciostcd Rolail Pnu>. at own Amanar/^adn^t^a^t^e^ — tonight! Offer good until Juno 3,1078 at all participating Whool I torso Rales, Inc. doatiM s Hi-' MM feb'fry •••. ••'; Chelsea TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Gambles Store HFYm AI IFF ^ 110 N. Main OV WHEEL HORSE I ^ilwvn & gsurden tractors n113 Nc. Mai n Sti, Chelse i/LAvrra Phone 475-122o1 MMM?; 1 YOG w< JMy^jjj'ftl'rji" ^ mm* p**l nwii i.u minimum t mmmm mm TiHiiiTMija^^rt^riiMHigii^'Hiiiin'N MSS* i^i»fiBgi»g^irai¥»iiuriW-i8iffi»iaii.nl. •MttWNM v> vl' i?",«v V qimwumn viwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm •MMMMftMMUMIIM rnmmmmm »wm Ww8W8^ffl& &M WU^WMW^^^^^^r^ _.•_ •i '';*- 1 •'lllh.ll Mm ..i.kl-., .•l.Vtil.i- ..-. IMUM^^ Ml wmm

CHELSEA STANDARD onore CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 Pages 9-16

Albert Anderson, lir*||jfi$nior>it; FINANCING INCOME-PROPERTY Chelsea High school,. M%||',one i>f nine students who wasm|ij}ored hi If you are contemplating the centage of investment returntui . 'the Ann Arbor ChapMIfot \m purchase of income property, In no other investment/db you Michigan Society, of MmessioiijiJ: Uhe question of how large a mort­ have the opportunity to use lev­ Engineers during theirjja#fiual pro* gage loan you should have will erage (a small percentage of warn April 26 at Weber|,ftcftn, Ac ri undoubtedly arise. Those who your money to a great percent­ A^0^ . • - •" :\\$U '•' ;'| specialize in this type of real Attending the affair -^rV. And$S age of another's) like you do ALBERT ANDERSON, HI son's parents, Mr. and^Mrs, Al­ estate, almost to a man, go on ,in real estate. So, the larger bert Anderson, 14689 .Mido R(L the philospphy that income prop­ the mortgage lban, the further and Mrs, Susan Carter,! counselor erty should be purchased with your own money will go. Chelsea Lions Club at Chelsea High schools' ] as jarge a mortgage as poss­ Collects $1,250 During Anderson was,recognized on tne ible — provided the property >asis of high scholastic^achievfe- White Cane Week Sale nent, contributions to the' school, yiejds enough net income to and plans to continue his eduqa,- meet mortgage payments, Chelsea Lions Gun surpassed :ion in engineering or prii^ical seiy their goal of $1,000 for White Cane inces. • '•;.;; " i.: Week by collecting $1,250. From the standpoint of in­ If there is anything we can Anderson was a finaji§j' for the - "All the money collected from Sfational Merit Scholarship Awajjd; vestment analysis, it can be do to help you in the field of the community will be given back real estate, please phone or mimber one in his gradyatjhg class, Shown that this policy usually to the. community in a form of and recipient of thpT^ibert & drop in at FRISINGER REAL­ assisting the n^edy with glasses, f gives the greatest capital gaifr, TY CO., 935 S. Main St., Chel­ Leota Abrams Foundation gr^nt the largest amount of tax-free hearing aids, special trips, for the rorn the Michigan Society of Pro­ sea. Phone: 475-8681; evenings misfbrtunate child, or any other ; income; and the largest per- 475-2621. We're here to help! fessional Engineers, ^ \,\-. worth-while project," a spokesper­ He has also,vbeen active in tjie son for the club saidt ichool and stage bandv and a mem­ ber of the forensifcsi ,£ncj debate ieams. He jplans to cbhfihue his academic interests in science and 475-2030 115 PARK ST, engineerings 475-8765 CHELSEA, MICH. PrerSchooI

Seminar S^t GAMES AND PRIZES GALORE: Jim Fitzsimmons, carnival mately $1,600. Close to 50 sophomore students participated in chairman for the Chelsea High school sophomore class, holds setting up the game booths and concession stands while as many up the candle he won from booth attendants Shari Robards (left), frlesds and family members of the students baked, oodles of tor luesday Patti Shoemaker, ahd^Jeryl Herrick in the Hula Hoop throw home-made cookies and cupcakes for hungry game players. North school will host a presen­ game. Hardly impressed, clown Eric Gaken blows-up his hun­ Fresh old-fashion popcorn added a festive feeling to the carnival. tation for the community on Tues­ dredth balloon during the "Spring Fever Carnival" held in the Also on hand were clowns Louie Janke, Dave Wilson, Jamie (of Springer-Kleinschmidt Agency Inc.) day, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym last week-end. "It was a fantastic success and an Atkinson, and Eric Gaken who performed many zany tricks and . Media Center. excellent learning experience," Bnice Boughner, advisor for the sketches for the crowd. Proceeds from the carnival will go for Prograrn topic will be "Normal Class of '80 said. Morejthan 300 fun seekers attended the Friday their junior prom sext year and for their senior trip in 1980, Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable Development of Children, Birth to. session and about 200 otr Saturday with the class grossing approxi­ 5 Years,?.1 with an emphasis on protection and prompt claim payment through 10 of the ages. ,3-5,|f:/: Mis/ Hannah Tolles and Mrs. nation's leading insurance companies. Geni Trz&inski will present the program .and lead the discussion. Bike RMer Struck By Hit-Run Driver Mrs. Tories is the teacher of the emotionally impaired and learning : While riding home on her bi­ "She was conscious, but seemed After being treated at the Chel­ mainder of the school year, Mrc. disabled a,t North school. Mrs. cycle after a neighborhood base­ to be in a state of shock becau.se sea Hospital, Tonna was trans­ Trimble said. Trzcinskiyis the Speech 'Pathologist ball game, 13-year-old Tpnna Trim­ "We also know that neither Tonna for the Chelsea school district. ble was hit from behind by an she didn't know where she was or ported to Mott Children's Hospi­ HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS what happened. We put her in the tal in Ann Arbor where she has nor our daughter, Baja, will ever Discussion will include language, unidentified car Thursday, April ride their bicycles on this road emotional and social development 27 at approximately 7:15 p.m., ac­ back seat of my car and took her been treated for a fractured skull, of the pre-schooler. Warning signs again," she said. cording to Washtenaw County Sher­ to the Chelsea Community Hospi­ and a broken nose, jaw, and cheek Tonna is a 7th grader at Beach YOU nj Independent \ YOUR/independent for potential problems will also be iff's Department reports. bone. All the little bones from her ^Insurance §'/AGENT . Jnsurance g /AG E NT • discussed. There will be time for tal," Cameron said. Middle school. 5CR^eS YOU FIRST ISURANCE SCRVtS YOU FIRST Now listed in,good condition at In the meantime, the newlyweds- cheek to ear were broken also. According to Deputy Abrahm who fcsy question and answer period. Re­ University of Michigan Mott freshments will be served. to-be went to the Trimble home to "She has already had plastic sur­ was called to the Chelsea Hospital Children's Hospital, Tonna suffer- tell of the accident. "It took me gery on her fape; and she. i$< in tQ investigate the accident, "there ././^ /-,:^: -¾¾ W "•*-Mj'*y&& GveKafellto ,f$ftfc|fc * .frjcpv that^ Thursday ^qtil. Sunday therapy, learning ,hp\tf v to ,wai^," are no physical clues such as Sheridan w. sptingef es A. Kleinschmidt prices* a gas range .With an. auto* md face atid has a blood clot in her to reach my, husband *ln Sai3$i'Ara­ her mother said. "Despita m# $- broken glass near the -scene or mati'c igniter will consume $100 leg, according to her mother, Mrs. bia to tell him what happened,!" hit'the ground there was'n6 brafn paint markings on Tonna's bicycle. Ruth DeVine Micky Quackenbush less gas than one with a constant­ Arthur Trimble, 17500 Waterloo Rd. Mrs. Trimble explained. Mr. Trim- damage," she added. We do have one lead on a car ly lit pilot light. "She has improved 1,000 percent tie works in Saudi Arabia as an She is now listed in good con­ that reportedly forced another car but that doesn't mean she is go­ engineer and "he was way out in dition "but we have ho i'dea how off Waterloo Rd. shortly before ing to be perfectly all right," her the bocnies when I tried to reach long she will have to stay before Tonna was hit. We are in the mother said. "The doctors still him," she said. "He came home she can come home again. We do process of locating this car," he aren't sure about her eyes," she right away," she added. know that she will miss the re-said. added. According to reports, there were no witnesses to the hit-and-run ac­ cident on Waterloo Rd., a quarter mile west of Guinan Rd. "She RICK'S MARKET was hit so hard she was thrown «« 20490 M-52 The Store with the Spartan on the Door » Phone 475-2898 100 feet from where she was hit," her mother said. ALL FLAVORS SPARTAN FORSTER Shortly after the accident, Mike Cameron a senior at Chelsea High school who was driving on Water­ COOKIES BORDEN'S HOMO Clothes Pins loo Rd. to attend a wedding re­ hearsal dinner, spotted Tonna on 24-Oz. # QC 50 Round the side of the road and stopped Pkg, # M Pins to help. 97 "I can't tell you how I felt when CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MILK I saw her. I felt myself starting BORDEN J UMBO TREAT to fall apart but said to myself I had better pull myself together LASAGNE $ and help her," Cameron said. ICECREAM At the same time, a neighbor, PINNER 1.39•* $ Mrs. Judy Sharp, 17376 Waterloo i^FOR MOTHERS DAY Rd., noticed Cameron and came out to help. Dave Harr and Cindy § 1.89*>i. (Armstrong) Harr, who were driv­ 23%-Oz BORDEN'S ing behind Cameron to the din Box *149 § HEATH ner also stopped. VLASIC TOFFEE BARS Sweet Butter I ORANGE JUICE • Cities O pac o9c 16-Oz. GENERAL MILLS s£MWiJWV'Ait$*TY - %Pom Jar 67 BRAND'S ECKRICH WHEATIES A-1 STEAK SAUCE 18-Oz. All profits ffo Box 97« foY community •liiiiniiimim Iiiiiiu»inn w in • in SPARTAN Johnson Wax Glory Spray 0L0GNA IODIZED service projects. Foam SALT Rug Cleaner 1 -Lb. m tt#d 4% .#% 8 UUBoxA Hi • ^mmw <&F 0 26-Oz. £ I *• 24-Oz/ ^1 Cf%3 &eo&»o90aoa29&o09so£C6O00^^ Box Mm m FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'Miff;

Now Taking Orders for Graduation Cakes. 0$ *v•<:,•*" 1«n|f -fay MttMUMMMKHM ;'Hni4»'»* » -*W«*M»»K**-PM<—I—•*Sim.! I'^tf.;^* *>**# 564 S. Moin SK, Ann Arbor Ph, 668-7187 HEYDLAUFF'S STORE, 113 N. Main FREE PARKING i RICKS HOT BREAD DAILY Store Hours: Weekdays by 3:30 p.m, Sat, & Sun*, by 10:30 a.m. 9 Mon. - Sot., 9:30 a.m.«6:30 p.m. 'Remember Her With Flowers ITITV SIGHTS ,^^^1¾.. Fridays till 8:30 p.m. m* n |M /The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May l>, ^78, , ;i •C^'^M.: M ••-'if-i fj-h*s m*lmil •"•&!'•> «tm iiiUmni , ' •» • n-^ I.IIUI i »»i. Hi;. , II,'JHI • i IIJ.II . I»I nnif »»ni« i.j *f • ".\ H'llii'i^ f ^?$f^$H|!*^ •i»-.i-f-i-M, Ads

Till I p»iw* PflOII© *;- 475-1371 Si .

UlUJUWjlimU .,11,-.•'I JJU.M.I i. .I..«II i m wn ii LOU—rfn i n i i. i, i II i i ' j"i. in I iim ' ' ,' ~^~~~~ ' '"" . { ' ' i .1 " ' ' ' ' '. ' ' ' ',' " w»»^iwyfflWflfl^r»wj^»^jM^iiiiiiii>iiMyj WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS TOVTADS <>I|UII1WWWI«IWWWIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIW> WANT ADS WANT ADS »«IMMH«I WANT ADS •WRMMWgMmM mmmmmm +*mmmMmm* MWIMMMW«MMI —»——nm i mem«^xxwupn FOUND — Brcwa and black jautt, GARAGE SALE - Thurs., Fri., CARPENTER WORK - Inside or PATCHING and PLASTERING. WVW> wears • a silver chain OJU Sat., May 11, 12. 13. 9. aim. to 6 mfrwsp out. Mr. CQburn, 475-2893. lOtf Call 475-7489. 38tf R, L BAUER neck. Found near HOC Sugar Loaf Complete p.m. Antiques, collectibles, books, FOR RENT - 1977 Ford 12-Pass. 1 jewelry, buttons, houseware, glass K02MA Club Wagon Buses and Econoline Tfct Builders iake Rd, Ph. 475.918»^-. ^ 48 Body Repair and china, stamps, match folders, FOR SALE — Esther Williams prints, magazines, maps, pictures, CONSTRUCTION Vans by the day, week-end^ week a b a v e-grottnd pool* Complete Service or month. Insurance. Palmer B'ord, JIM W. FRENCH package including neater. i2*x24\ beads, lots of nice things, Ohio 222 S, Main. 475-1301 for rates, 33tf WANT AH RATES items on Sat. 2930 North Parker AIs^ a screened Paradome ! . P^i. 475- Rd., one mile west of Dexter, off And Um or 475-1151. X48 Bumpia$ -* PaiathM Small v«Uifcw«$fc TO c«at« f and Deliver' Ph. 56V3036. x45tf CWAR«« RATB%-S»*8f M ,9*# ,<» after 5 p.m. *«tf Open Monday Until 9 LICENSED & INSURED ftdv«W«, with 25 cent* booteWj^* In CaH 475-1218 FOR R^WT—Fair Service Center FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Chelsea 3*y 5m#|ff|WI^MlMPWf|l,W!»»l!^»it^*MW!IWUI,M||(M»lW>WW>liJU'|illl»^ S5 mepttoaa* etc, Wwsdays or FOR FREE ESTIMATE Price TOTAL 475-1173 25 Gttttft week-ends. Contact Jaha Welkdtz, Authorize^ Electrolux LICENSED 43tf SIGNS sales and service. BUILDER CONSTRUCTION Headquarters for N* fe«r^r» <»tooldftw* tewfc SAN© ORAVEJl. ^FQRSAUJ Village PREE ESTIMATES SERVICES RED WING -EXIT KLINK Motor Sales, Inc James Cox COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION WORK SHOES taction for w wards Basement* -Oarages CAR FOR SALE? Apartment for ERRORS — MY«rtisws ehoul* efew* 1185 Manchester Rd.( Chelsea rent? The Chelsea Standard has their aa tfc* first paWleAUoa, TWs Trucking - Crane W«rk LEN KOZMA -Remodeling - Addition* newspaper win aot fee Uaty* tor tenure Top Soil • Hours: 8 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. a sign for most every need, 300 of tt» «4 wtowftin tib* error o-Aluminum Siding N. Main St., Chelsea. Ph. 475- piTora In pubUcatlcKi except to the $x,* ~NO SWIMMING Draiofield 475-7452 1371. 40tf ten* «f th» cost Qt the *4 fw th* ftw* TrencWag,Septi 5'* ue pTan k * Tuea. thru Frt, Until» Monday ATTIC -Roofing week' 9 lossrtian, AwuatiaeBt top er^ 2911 rorg Is timlte* to th» cost of portUm Industrial Residential, Commercial ROOMS by day, week, or month. -Masonry Work, fireplaces, block CB, RADIO, STEREO and of the ad wherein the error occurred. The Chelsea Standard CAU, 475-7631 INSULATION Excellent for the single man or work, patios, etc PHONOGRAPH REPAIR 300 N. Main St. retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. 1 «ni m m,t *.w I I' dei t«o USED CARS Cellulose Insulation commercial, insurance repairs. As­ CONTRACTORS 426-4380 X26tf GRADUATING phalt shingles, hot built-up roofing, CAR & TRUCK LEASING - For U—can coviot on OK 1976 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Roy* cedar^slate tile-asbestos. Awnings Or BUILDERS details see Lyle Chriswell at ale 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto., Master Plumber Installed by trained and porch enclosures. Siding and Serving Washtenaw County SENIORS p.s., p.b,, AM-FM stereo, vinyl storm windows. Call Joe Hayes for Palmer Motor Sales. 4754301. 49tf N—o Job Too SmiU rooi One owner free estimates. Manchester, 428- For Over 20 year* installers 8520. x39tf 20700 OLD US42 We Can Supply You 1974 BUICK Apolld 2-dr. hardtop, Licensed Electrician CHELSEA T—rim Inside & Out v SEAMLESS ALUMINUM eaves- THORNTON With V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., AM ra­ troughs, roofing, siding, and Phone 475-8321 or 475-7611 R—ough-in Only If dio. One owners Hot Water Heat carpentry work of all kinds. Ex­ ai 475-8628 Announcements 1972 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo 2- FOAM perienced installers. All work WEDDING STATIONERY — Pros­ Y-~ou Want to Finish dr. hardtop, V-8, auto., p.s., guaranteed. For free estimate, pective brides are invited fc" see p.b., air cond., vinyl roof. call R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 428-our complete line of invitations and LEISURELY LAKE LTVING can Name Cards > WALL INSULATION wedding accessories. The Chelsea be enjoyed by all when you own S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutter! Sharp. One owner, 8836. x31tf Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 4754371. Highest thermal efficiency STRUCTO outdoor gas grills with this cute 2-bedroom home. Mostly I—mmediate Attention Reception Invitations ^8238 N. Territorial tank, starting at $99.95. Chelsea 8tf furnished. Patterson Lake access. NEW HOURS of any insulation type. Lumber Co. Ph. 475-9126. 43 WANTED—Plow ground and stand- $37,000. D^ALE COOK & CO, Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8:00-5:30 ing hay. Ph. 475-2771. 37tf Party invitations Thurs., 8:00-9:00 FOR SALE — Fresh rhubarb. Ph. ALL YOU NEED to do is sit back, E—stlmates, Free Sat., 9:004:00 Rd. 4754541. 49 TRAVEL TRAILERS — 13-ft. and relax, and enjoy the country at­ New and Existing Construction. up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R. mosphere of this great starter Napkins Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. fT home. 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen. *»**• II4)ERS SPRAGUE Che .sea/Mich. 48118 Phoue 498-2^55. 43« Chelsea schools. $30,900. Match Books Pierson 6" SEE US for transit mixed con­ Please Call Buick-Olds-Opel, Inc. Riemenschneider crete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. LOVELY LAKEFRONT HOME at 1500 S. Main St., Chelsea Phone: 475-2044 FOAM MASTERS Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love- Half Moon Lake. Very nice fam­ Complete insulation contractor 475-9101 land Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf ily home offers 3 bdrms., 1st floor ,,, 475-1153,-, The Chelaea*£t<3ndard Ph. 475-8664 laundry, fireplace and much more! x48tf Licensed and Insured. CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ #:30. ••ty 475-1371 NEW LISTING—Planning to move Nice trees and good sandy beach. m^hS lin late summer? This is the home end, week or monthi. Full insur­ Area of nice homes; $65,900i . 0: DALE COCDK ance coverage, low rates. CaR ., - i SALE — 197$ Chevy piek-up WE HAVE WSTINGS in the Dex­ 475-1625 for^you featuring 4 bedrooms and Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor 1W truck, 4x4. Ph. 475-8562. x48 over 2,100 square feet. Good Idea­ ^49,500 — Speciovjs family horn ter, Chelsea, and lakes areas. FOR RENT: tion in the Village on approx. one Sales. 475-1301. 25tf near 1-94 and close to high school FOR SALE -i B-flat clarinet, Nob- Call us for your next home. Free Estimates 2 bedrooms with possible 3rd let, good condition. $125. Ph. 475- STRUCtO outdoor gas grills with acre. $51,900. Call to discuss its PART-TIME HELP WANTED — X31tf advantages, Rubbermaid Co. needs demon­ Glassed-in porch could be green­ 2092. -48 t^ok, starting at $99.95. Chelsea «M"n*^K^Mffm- In the convenience of your own home — or mine Coca-Cola, 8 pac $1.69 $1.69 We Buy 13-OZ. BOX NABISCO REG. 99c SIZE 19-OZ. JAR SMUCKF.R'S Land Contracts N. H. Miles, Allstate Cali Only 475-8334 Triscuit or Strawberry MAUSOUUMS * MONUMENTS LARGE OR SMALL, residential or 48 SftONZI TAIUTS * MARKERS commercial. Lowest discount In Michigan. Ph. Dan Duncanson, Ann Wheat Thins . . 99c Preserves . • • . 89c Arbor Real Estate Co., Realtors. CASM FOR •taffail Funeral Home BEOKER 668-8595. LAND CONTRACTS bW ',' ^ 47tf Any typo of raal estate Your Store for We Accept rationsn MEMORIALS throughout Mlch.gasi 121 S.MAI N ST. :i.l. foTSALE^' 1070 Chevrolet wag­ No commissions or coals Alexander Qr Hornung'i U.S.D.A. on, runs, goo4 for demolition der- First National Accept, PHONE 475-7600 wWP»^*<\wl 1 |y. I J&gM$a l^r. Ph- 475-8575 Call F-roo Um^-lfv'tf) Smoked Meats Food Coupom m&\ T

„(l , . , n |II|HI«|> WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS WANT ADS inafiaa»pMi*<»Miaw«a««u«i«»««n> ENGRAVING BUSINESS 'FOR .GIRL'S USED BICYCLE-Schwinn CHIMNEY SWEEP ~~ Burn wood? CHIMNEY REPAIR — SmAll brick SUMMER TUTORING — Will tutor RUMMAGE SALE r~ May 11, 12, HELP WANTED — Full-time and SALE ~! $4,500 with 1976 new 3-spebd English. Good basic con­ If so, your chimney probably and block work, fireplace con* all ages in my home at $5 an 13, St. John's United Church, part-time waitresses, morning Hermes Super 6TX machine, 9 sets dition. Needs some work and clean­ needs cleaning. Call the chimney struction. Bruce Hoover, Ph. 475- hour. Currently teaching at North USED Francisco. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Thurs­ shift. Country Restaurant, 8128 of type, metal cutter, desks, entire ing. $30. Call Mary Ann Merkel, sweep for no-mess sweeping with 7507. 47tf Elementary school. Ph. 475-9476. day and Friday), 9 a.m. to noon Main St., Dexter. Apply in person stock including trophies and parts, 475-2739 after 6 p.m. 48 old-fashioned charm. Ph. 769-1375. -50 RAILROAD TIES (Saturday). 48 after 4 p.m. 48 plaques^ charms, etc. Ph. 667-3380. ' . -X50 *38tf FOR SALE -- Used Conn trom­ PART-TIME HELP WANTED-In- bone. Used Buescher cornet, Ph, RUSSELL'S Energy Control 7327 Lingane Rd., Chelsea spect and go over furniture prior 475-2686 after 4:30 p.m. 49 A-l USED CARS -x48 PAINT SALE to delivery. Hours flexible. Will Window Screens FOR SALE — io-acre parcels near .*: HOBBY CENTER Insulation, Inc. NEED YOUR small engine fixed? train. Ideal for handyman or re­ Chrysler Proving Grounds. Ph. AND TRUCKS Call Dave at 475-2308 after 5:30. tiree. For more information con­ Repaired 475-8234, , 24tf 3921 Varsity Dr., Ann Arbor x49 ALL standard mixed colors except­ tact Jack or Bob at Merkel Home LIVE BAND MUSIC for wHdin"", '78 PINTO wagon White Ware ing whites. Furnishings. 48 Tired of high heating cost? BUB DRIVERS - Regular and sub­ Reasonable rates, "nrties, banquets, etc. Ph. 475* Painted and unpainted. NALPLEX Flat Wall Enamel, 1811. 43t| •77 ECONOLINE 12-pass. bus stitute bus drivers are needed by No firing needed. . Save 40% the Ann Arbor Public Schools. Ap­ BLACK DIRT and peat anixtur* fof '77 ECONOLINE cargo van. plicants must have an excellent LATEX Satin Finish Enamel. Chelsea Hardware "^sale. Excellent for new lawns* Rapco-Foam over 35 years and driving and health record. Pros­ HAIRDRESSER planters,. garaejis, -.under sou. de­ '76 MAVERICK 4-dr., more than 2½ million homes OIL BASE Satin Finish Enamel. 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 pective school bus drivers will par­ livered by the yard. Dwane Land- FREE CLASSES insulated. ticipate in a school bus driver _^ _30tf wehr, 475-8480. -50 '76 RANCHERO GT pick-up OIL BASE Porch and Floor Enam­ UL Approved. training program and safety edu­ el. THE NEW Village Hair Forum of FOR SALE^-1977 black Trans-Am MYC H I G A N CERTIFIED Soy '76 FORD %-ton pickup Macrame supplies cation workshop. School bus driv­ with gold trim. 400 4-barrcl. Guaranteed for life of structure. Manchester is looking for a hair­ beans, treated. $9.25 bushel. Bra- Also model cars, trucks and planes Quality—Only trained and licensed ers must be available for both the OIL BASE Exterior House Paint. Loaded. Excellent condition. Ph. hoc Farms, Bntton, Mich. 49229. '76 DODGE Aspen 2-dr. a.m. shift, approximately 6 to 9:30 475-7225 after 5 p.m. x45tf installers. . LATEX Exterior House Paint ex­ dresser with following. Ph. 428-7684. p.*..,.,..,. . — i ...I ,,,,...... 1...1.1,.^-.-^.^^.—--^---——.—— --•—•' •- •"' ' -••• - Ph. (517) 451-4010 or (517) 423-5663. Noise Reduction by 70-80%. a.m. and p.m, shift approximately '75 FORD Econoline bus 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Applicants must cepting trim colors. x38tf 100 W. Main Anti-Rodent. • 48 WANTED — Good home for Ger­ '74 MUSTANG Anti-Insect. complete an application in the per­ Antique Gailery man Shepherd,' good with chil­ sonnel office, 2555 S. State, Ann LOST DOG — Tri-colored Beagle, " Stockbridge. Moisture Resistant. lost in vicinity of Clark's Lake dren. Ph, 475-9393. 48 '74 PINTO 2-dr. Non-Allergic. Arbor, please, no phone calls. 48 MERKEL 1-(517)851-7210 Rd. and M-52. Has green plaid col­ May^Festival Sale Rapco-Foam tested by 40 independ­ GARDEN TILLING, with our Troy- Home Furnishings lar and flea collar. Reward, Call '74 PINTO wagon ent agencies. Bilt rototiller-power composter. 49 475-8795. 48 '74 TORINO 4-dr., air LAWN CARE — Gardens rototilled. Reasonable rates. Ph. 475-9225. -50 May 6.-13 197 8 Ph. 426-2474. x48 For more information Is the Year , '74 OLDS Cutlass 2-dr. (closes Sunday and Monday) CARPENTER — Rough or finish. Call Jerry '73 FORD Courier pick-up No job too small. Free estimates UP TO 50% OFF on ou»r huge in­ To Buy A New Home Ph. 475-1898. X50 ventory. Saturday, May 6, we are '73 VW Beetle Days 973-2245 F'R'I S I NGE-R proud to be featuring Ben Bower -Homes under construction. FOR SALE—1976 Coachman tent Evenings 475-1818 on the art of framing. Let Ben sug­ —Building lots available. '73 MONTEGO 2-dr. clamper. Sleeps six. Ph. 475-9686, —New designs, . evenings. x48 gest his unique ideas for framing X47tf NEW LISTING — 2-bedr,oom, nice your memorabilia. —Energy saving ideas. FOR SALE—1973 Dodge van Trav- —Financing assistance. PALMER FORD co pamper. Auto., y-8, 318, air FOR SALE — John. D^erft rbtotill- starter home, Village of Chelsea, —Move in this summer. v April 13 and 14, evenings after 4 er, 5 h.p.; large pipe wrenches; $25,000. i Shop hours 10-5 ; daily 65 ifears iti Chelsea truck. Ph. 426-3805. -x48 Since April 15, 1912 cond., AM-FM radio. Ph. 475-8264 $85(000 — 3 bedrooms, area of new Mother's Day is rightfully one of our most significant, senti­ p.m. April 15 on, days 9 a.m. to Chelsea 475-1301 homes,. Chelsea schools, 17½ mental days of the year. It is a day especially set aside to be 5235 Jackson Road, MODEL OPEN x47tf 4 p.m. • '•.. ' x44tf acres. GARDEN TILLING, with our Troy- thankful for her devotion; a special day to express love and grati­ Ann Arbor, Mich. , $75,000—4 bedrooms; family room, Saturday and Sunday Bilt rototiller-power composter. McClear Landscaping tude to her. Many men and women for many years have publicly HOUSEHOLD Reasonable rates. Ph. 475-9225. 48 fireplace, 30 acres, 16'x32' in- 663-5055 ' 2-6 p.m. ground pool, 11 miles west of Man­ praised their mother. Read some of these quotes for example: x48 and Nursery Directions: Take 1-94 to Pierce AUCTIOH chester, Napoleon schools. 30-ACRE FARM in northeast Jack­ "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world."—Wm. Stew­ Road exit, turn right on Pierce— $34,900 - ' Patterson Lake water- son county. 3-bedroom home, 2- ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD, Clearance Sale Open Week-ends, 9*3. art Ross . . . Napoleon, when asked what was the greatest need car garage, 2-story barn. 16'x38' go to Bush Road, turn right, on front, Pinckney schools, 2 bed- heated building. Electric- fences. Bush VA mile. ' >. MISCELLANEOUS New 77 roorns. of France, replied "Mothers" . . . Theodore Roosevelt said, "The River frontage. $45,000. Kira Henry /Don't Wait! Having sold our home, we will sell By Appointment During Week. $66,900 — Excellent family home, mother is the one supreme asset of American life. She is more iBeal Estate, (517) 764-1416. x48 PRICES ARE NOT COMING Cars & Trucks the following at public auction at 4 bedrooms, study, dining room, important by far than the successful statesman, or businessman ^WANTED — Dependable person to DOWN. 11759 Eriksen Drive, Pinckney, Ph. (517) 522-5177 nice comer lot. cut grass one day a week for the Michigan. Take Dexter-Pinckney ' In Stock or artist or scientist." Lincoln gave his mother credit for all that I season. Must have own equipment. Road to McGregor Road, then north $53,000 — Quality brick 2-bedroom, he ever was or hoped to become . . . Gaspard Mermillod said, Ph. 426-8188 persistently. x49 WEBER HOMES just past Anchor Inn, then right on 77 PLYMOUTH Voyager van, 318, Formerly Faist Evergreen Nursery water-front North Lake, limited I FULL OR PART-TIME, good pay, Since 1953 Durston. auto., p.s., p.b SAVE 11362 Trist Rd. occupancy. "She who can take the place of all others,, but whose place no must have transportation, grad­ 475-2828 Eve. 475-2857 GRASS LAKE one else can take." Wm. M. Thackeray said, "The name for God uates welcome. Call collect, 878- x48 Sunday, May 14th in the lips and hearts of little children." 547 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. x50 EXCEPTIONALLY SHARP HOME DEMO Commencing at 12:00 Good selection of birch, spreading FRISINGER with private access to Rush Countless other quotes could be mentioned . . . With it all, we Lake. 1,200. sq. ft. living space, 3 '78 ASPEN coupe, 318, auto., p.s./ yews, arborvitac, junipers and REALTORS 5x7 beautiful Indian rug, unusual . p.b., radiate ....SAVE bedrooms, 1½ baths, dining room, maples. sincerely hope all mothers everywhere share a delightfully happy fireplace in basement, 2*/£-car ga­ solfd walnut buffet with hand Chelsea 475-8681 TRAP carved doors, two walnut twin '78 SAPPORO 2600 CC, auto., p.s., ; 52 Eves: Mothers Day . . . BURGHARDT-COLE CHELSEA CHAPEL, 214 rage, super large lot. Pinckney AM-FM, crusie-contiol.. SAVE schools. $56,000 with FHA-VA beds, complete; chest of drawers, FOR SALE — 1975 Champion mo­ Bob Koch 426-4754 East Middle St., Chelsea, Michigan. Phone: 475-1551. terms. Call Klienvan Real Estate, dresser with mirror, chest of bile home, 12'x60\ stove and re­ Toby Peterson 475-2718 drawers, Kenmore electric sewing 78 VOLARE coupe, 225, auto., p.s., SHOOT 313-482-3126. x50 p.b., bucket seats, stereo SAVE frigerator, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, Herman Koenn 475-2B13 machine, occasional chairs,, wal­ 10'xlO' shed. Can be moved. Ph. Paul Erickson 475-7322 65 ACRES in Waterloo township, nut double bed, brass trophy lamp, 426-3103 or 485-6723 after 6:30 p.m.; Paul Frisinger 175-2621 Sunday, May 14 Jackson^ county. Large road antique pictures and frames, Driver Training Car 761-1897 9-5 p.m. x48 x22tf 10 a.m. frontage, Woods, low, and pasture stereo record player (good shape), tend; Land .contract available,; Only 1 r dduch, lamps, j end tables/, antfawr 78 VOLARE Premier 4-dr., 225, SpiWtoiu $30,000/' Klr$r He*iiry«-Real 'Estate,- hand painted dishes, brass fire- tH- (5170 764-1416;= x48 auto., p.s., p.b., 60-40 seat. place set, piano bench, antique oak SAVE Chelsea Rod FOR SALE — 1971 VW, 8-passen- file cabinet (nice), Hoover floor 12-OZ. CAN ger bus with SUM roof. Good con­ scrubber, walnut show case with 78 ASPEN SE 4-dr., 225, auto., PRECISION MACHINIST fir Gun Club dition, clean. Ph. 878-6820 evenings bevel glass (nice), walnut swivel p.s., p,b., air, 60-40 seat. SAVE Mountain Dew. 8 pac $1.59 and week-ends. -x48 desk ehair, oriental music box, Immediate openings available in air-conditioned Engi­ 3-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH fans, linens, towels, lots of 78 and neering Model Shop. Experience required in light pre­ 45 records, hall tree, Duncan Phyfe Used Trucks CUSTO M drum table, apartment double door cision machining*; metal and plastic fabrication. Multi- Slender Sliced Meats . 49c refrigerator (coppertone), cast iron 76 FORD %-ton pick-up, 360, auto., machine work is principal'ly on castings, extrusions lawn set, glass top table and four p.s., p.b., low mileage ...$3495 12-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID FROZEN chairs, antique raye lamp, mirrors, sheet-Aluminum, brass, copper and plastics.. Must be Hide-A-Bed, red couch, maple rock­ 76 JEEP [Cherokee Chief station capable of performing a variety of machine and bench BUMPING and PAINTING er, round Formica table with wagon, 4-wheel drive, 360, auto., Lemonade 38c matching swivel chairs, tablet arm p.s., p.b., AM-FM, Meyers operations to make, rework or repair parts for engi­ 12-OZ. BAG FRITOS chair, cream separator, refrigerat­ snow plow $4695 FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES or, cast-iron scalding kettle, wood neering models and prototypes. Minimum supervision. pulleys, lamp fixtures, lawn chairs, 76 DODGE D-200 Club Cab, V-8, Day shift with reasonable overtime (paid) on an un­ Corn Chips . . . . . 55c redwood picnic table bench, pots, auto., p.s., p.b $2995 Get the Best for Less! pans, dishes. scheduled basis. NO. 2½ CAN HUNT'S 75 PLYMOUTH Voyager Sport, Wards leaf vacuum, Toro self-pro­ V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. Salaried position with excellent fringes, including Tomatoes 60c FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET pelled lawn mower with electric : $4695 company-paid hospital and medical insurance for em­ Phone 426-4677 Dexter, Mich. power pac, fertilizer spreader, mis­ cellaneous garden tools, adjustable 74 FORD Ranchero, 351, auto., ployee and dependents, sick leave, pension and continu­ We have bulk and package garden seeds9 painter scaffold, hard rock maple p.s., p.b $2295 ing education benefits. onion sets and plants, work bench, metal parts cabinet, CALL OR STOP IN lots of hand tools, old operating Write, listing qualifications and work history, to: shop lamps, wood planes, exhaust Quality Used Cars fan, air conditioner, aluminum Box MA^ll, in care of The Chelsea Standard, pipe. 77 VOLARE Premiere 4-dr., 318, KUSTERERS 300 N. Main, Chelsea, Mich. auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., CHELSEA GLASS, INC Many More Items Not Listed! cruise control. 6050 miles $4695 An Equal Opportunity Employer FOOD MARKET WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED 75 AUDI 4-dr., auto., radial tires DIAL 475-2721 WE DEUVE* Op«rt Dally 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sot., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Charles & Clara Hulce , $2995 •'.•»« v.v. v;>'~ iwmttTiratTmr^ss2^K#smosmB*i&h 140 W. MUMIe, CheS^a Phone (313) 475-*667 OWNERS 75 VALIANT 4-dr., 6-cyl., auto., p.s., AM radio $2795 WE REPAIR AND REPLACE: Braun & Helmer Auction Services 73 DUSTER, 6-cyl., auto., p.s., My car was giving me trouble/ • STOREFRONTS * MIRRORS radial -tires $1695 FURNITURE TOPS LLOYD R. BRAUN * EKKHffKJSP * PATIO DOORS Ann Arbor, 665-9646 72 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, 4-speed, SHOWER DOORS 8-pass., one owner $1695 • THERMOPANES * TUB ENCLOSURES JERRY L. HELMER so I talked to an INTERESTED banker. Plymouth, 453-4109 71 FORD Galaxic 2-dr. V-8, auto., AUTO GLASS - Including Windshields p.s $195 Free Pick-up and delivery on auto work. Inspection day of sale. Car trouble? The INTERESTED bankers cuss auto financing with on INTERESTED Terms: Cash or Check. Storm Door & Window Rcglozing & Screens Nothing removed until settled for. Village are happy to be of assitance. When you banker. Either way you'll be glad you COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL Not. responsible for accidents. Motor Sales, Inc. believe you have tolerated that trouble- chose Chelsea State Bank. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Lunch on grounds. 48 CHRYSLER • DODGE some car long enough, come in and dis- LARGE GARAGE SALE — Over PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 100 Zane Gray and Curwood hard­ Phone 475-8661 backs, 100's of paperbacks, poker 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea table, pair of metal lawn chairs, Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. kid's toy chest and lots of collecti­ rues, thru Frl. Until 8 Monday CHRYSLER bles. Thursday, Friday, 9 to 7. 912 _x22tf S. Union St., Grass Lake, next to CRAFT SALE-^52f S. Main St~ CORPORATION high school. -48 Chelsea. Ph. 475-8007. -48 INTROL DIVISION

lias an immediate opening for a CHRYSLER ENGINEER CORPORATION TEST/DEVELOPMENT INTROL DIVISION has immediate openings for journeymen positions ! Product Engineering- Department requires a Test/ ^Development Engineer. BSME, BSEE or equivalent jjto Test/Design and evaluate new and existing JITNEY REPAIRMAN [produetSf TOOL AND DIE MAKER •Experience preferred in Product Analysis, Product ^Design and Build Up, Specification Procedure, and Prod- Above positions require eight years experience or have \wi Testing. served recognized apprenticeship.

" Apply at the Scio Plant Personnel Office Zeeb Rd., Exit 1.69 off 1-04 west of Ann Arbor Apply at the Scio Plant personnel office on Zeeb Road, ^-^:^- or call 662-6531,ext. 576. exit 169 off 1-94 expressway, or call 662-6531, ext. 550.(

AN KQUAL; OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYED An equal opportunity employer.

EWgWWMMiyiiM^ iiWHuMiimnn»lH.ii»Ki

, rV vacalfd Canal Street commpnolng «^ llh The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978 moat Noilliei'ly corner lot 19 Assesjiois- t^tVPV** psf No,-, 8t?. \b*iW St^th B7?> «ftf CHELSEA VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS WANT AW West >mft5 teiW fpr the W>i»t .of Ije- ?*-•?, alw\n& thoi^e South S8t> 44WT Kost ^3 FOR SALE r- '75 Airstream 3l\ foot, flWe Sou^li 81D 16M; West 44.SO Mjiy 2, im $t?u8. _, _ ^ -m teat, thence Norfch 3JI> l^M feast 44.50 The meeting was calie'd to.order Revenue to meet current sewer fund. BABYSITTEJY£ R NEEDED — Mon­ YARD SALE — Saturday, May JjB, ieot ,to li>o nc^ind erf Ijegioijjng, Section pbft iSjfF tr-'Apaitnwnt, ^rooifc, ^1, TO\VM 2 Scjytfr R^t^e ¢: Saat, city it ?;30 p.m.'by President W.9Q& Expenditures. ,./ '/ ;, day thru Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 18504 North of Aim Arbor, ftt'cordlng to plat flwi-eof. 4:30 p.m. Ph. 475-8712. |_48 M-52, Chelsea, CiQthing (women's upstairs, Kefrigeratov, stove, all Amount I'uld: $15,087..¾. tfix Tor year Present; presides Wood, A&, M©tio«* by Schardeln, supported utilities furnished. $150 per month. lt)7S. Lnistrator Wsber. PART-TIME HELP~ WANTED - and children's), dishes, furniture, by Patrick, to direct Administra*. Ph. 475-8994 after 5 p.m. ti x49 Amnunl necessary t,<> n;dooni. $10.036.09 Installing drapery rods. Light lamps and picture-frames. Lots of Plus Fees ot filiei'lft aiul/or publication Tms tees Present: Brown, Chris- tor Weber U; instigate action^ work. Will train. Jaeai for handy­ othexJtenis, _vj._^: I_,x48 FOR SALE -r- Plymouth Duster, 'ees. /etl, PaMicli, Racjy, Schardein, and <.o 1) '-increase parking meter fees Dale McOauley man or retiree. For more informia- imit ViSt - "^bedroom "house, 11)75, 14,000 miles, p.&., au^ft. iMnco-ol BuslnepS! iweet, to 10 cents per hour using laickela tlton contact Jack or Sob at Merkel : Manchester area. $285 per month. trans., vinyl roof, 6-cyl. $2,650. Ph, '27874 South Point Road Absent; Clerk Neumeyer. and dimes only; 2) add additional flame Furnishings. 48 475-1873 after 4 p.m. . _j__x4_8 Grosso He. Michigan Tq; Huron pqvelonment Cprpomtloit, an Others Present: Special Project meters where practicable;, and 3¾ GARAGE SALE—Household items, Ohio Cprpornllon'. double the time spent on policing WANTED—House to rent in coun­ PRIVATE'ENQLSH RIDING, ies* To: Toledo Ti'usfc Company, Toledo, Ohio. director Barkley, Police Chief try by young professional man. sons'. Qualified experienced adult lots of girls' clothing. May 12, To: The person or poisons in actual 4era«uck, Civil Defense Director meters, Roll call: yeas all. Mo­ Ph. 971-6690 after 5 p.m. X49 instructor. Jumping, dressage, or 13, 14. 13380 Old. US-12, Chelsea. open possession of. said lands, at 990 Vade, Zoning Inspector Goltra, tion carried, '; x48 Broadway. Ann Arbor, Michigan. . Pleasure. North of Chelsea. Ph, April 20-27-lVl'ny 4-11 treasurer BaroMIl, Ed Coy, Tom Motion by Sweet, supported by 175-1439 evenings._^ x49 2-BEDROQM COTTAGE oh Burt Schardein, to accept the assessed Lake near Mackinac, Indian Riv- Stringer, and Mike McCalla. WATERLOO REALTY FOUN#~- Knife* on village street. STATIC Of MICHIGAN valuation report as submitted bjij eiv Petoskey, Harbor Springs. Ex­ The I'rohnjo Court for the,. County of The minutes of the regular ses* You describe, pay for ad. Phcellen. t fishing, ' swimming. Row- Washtenaw. ;ion of April 18, 1978 were read assessor Goltra, and set the 1978 COUNTRY RANCH on one acre, 175-1081. 48 File No, .68874 ' millage rate for the various viU T;r—^i-r-r^ boat included. $165 per week. Ph. md approved. -very neat 3-bedroom homo, big, Ksinle of KATHER1NK GUIGQU, De- lage funds against the assessed sunny kitchen and dining area, lux­ DANCE at Manchester.'-Sport's- (565-4641.01-663-7604. __x48 ceased, A public hearing was held for urious new carpeting in large liv­ men's Club, Saturday, May 13, 9 loCToiUVGRAN TORFNO ~ Low TAKR KOTICE: On May 3, 1978, in the valuation of all real and personal p.m. to 1:30 a.m. torenx Wackpn- .Probate Courtroom, Washtenaw Countv jjh£ pnVfpos*: of, allocating Federal pioperty in the village a& follows: ing room. Now, super nice 2-ear mileage, fully equipped. Ph. 426- Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan, before the 'jSekiiue Sharing Funds. garage. Excellent garden spot. 15 hut band. $8 per couple. Refresh- ¢507, ______^. _x48 Hon. Rodney E. Hutchinson, Judge of General Fund ,....,..7.96 , min. from Chelsea, MimUh-Stock- ment, BYOB. x48 Probate, a hearing was held on the peti­ '-Wiee Cbfef Meranuck submit­ 1968 ROLVf¥ToId-down trailer for tion of Mapjorle G. Stoner, the will of the ted his report for the month o! LiDrary , ,«•«,»•(<.««• .[>j. bridge schools. $42,500, lO-FAMILY GARAGE SALB-Frit sale. Solid state walls, 17' long, deceased dated November 29, 1968 was Debt service fund .,.,.«»., ,73 admitted to probate and administration April ' \ JDEAL STARTER or retirement day and Saturday, May 12 a°dstav e and refrigerator, and 2 gaswa s granted to Mai'jorlo G. Stoner whose Sewer Disposal Bond & home, coxy, 2 bedrooms, patio to 1-3, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Appliance's^ bottles. Ph- 426-3103 or 485-6723 address Is 1702 Morton, Ann Arbor, MlQhl- Discussion were held with Trea­ interest • # •. *» M M H • M i M • «oii motorcycles and parts, tires, fur­ after 6:30 p.m.; 761-1897 9-5 p.m. tfun. surer Barnhjll, Cfcvlt Defense Direc^ de,cK off dining ar$a. Full base­ niture, color TV combination, sew­ Take further notice, that on July 13, 1978 ment, attached garage, on four '••''-•• • __3i? ft 9:00 e-m- in said courtroom, a hearing top Wade, and Zoning inspector Tdtal •,».y.5« acves qf land. Blacktop road. Btock- ing machines, French horn and llfLTWIn^D - Maintehanco, will be held to determine the heirs of Goltra about various, matters. • •,•.••,••>(»»•,., Iwidg* schools $31,000. flute* books, Avon, toys, adult arid jiainter trainee. CKTA position. the deceased.. Roll call: yeas all. Motion car­ children's clothes, many ^ other Creditors of the deceased are notified Projects Director Barftley review­ ried. items. 10010 Stinchfield Woods Rd., Muiro with Mrs, Wilson; at 475- that all claims against tho estate must ed the public parking study of the 5H-L3SVEL on one acre'between 86% ."",. x49 be- presented to said Ma'rjorlg Q. Stoner Motion by Chriswell, supported by , .$£Wfcbf}dge »i)4 .Chelsea, llppei? off Plnckney-Dexter Rd. x48 at the foregoing address and a copy JERRY KLEIN Central Business District with the HOST wak.es, up brightness, fluffs thereof, together with proof of service, council, and described proposed Brown, to authorize the Village Ad­ tove* completed with. £ bedrooms, 12-ACRE ESTATE; — Between Ann the m& as It d*y cleans your Hied with the Court on or before July 13, ministrator to have curb and gutr formal djnin# row, lovely kj&hen, Arbor and Lansing, scenic view, 197§. Notice is further given that the improvements to the Park Street carpets, Rent the HOST ma.Q6fti«; 1 1 :er constructed on the west side of Ftojsh tawey level to suli ydur new exceptionally well-constructed .Mfiykel Bom Furnishings, Chelsea, estate win be assigned to the person's parking lot and the sidewalk along Meds. Attached 2-car '.garage, duo-level, 4Tbedroom home, 2½ j entitled to it. . Jerry; Klein Seeking Park Street adjacent to the park­ Wilkinson Street, where there is not 478^86¾¾/' •:••'.,.'.'"; , ff» Dated: May 5, 1978. ' <' iresently curb and gutter, between baths, fully carpeted,- sun deGk, M)Vi SALE *— Wfc Chevy station ^[aj'jorlo G. Stoner, Petitioner ing lot. • swimming pool, 2-car garage, ev­ 1702 Morton, Ann Arbor, Michigan Old US-12 and Meadowlane; pro­ 2.3 ACRES — Very woMed, needs wagon in running qondition. Ex­ Attorney for Petitioners Administrator Weber discussed viding the abutting property own­ erything complete, including appli­ cellent for parts. Make a reason­ Eugene V. Oouvan some fill for dM»?ii$ to meet ances. Close to school. Mortgage with the council the budgets for ers pay one-half the cost, Roll call; ; able offer. Ph. Friday after 5:30 415 Detroit Street State Senate Nomination 'he water, sewer, streets, and park- Health tot. t«tu^em.enfe^ SMV- can. be assumed. The Abbott Agen­ Ann Arbor, Mieh, 48104 : yeas; all. Moticn carried. veyed. Waterloo Rec. Area, $7,30$ cy, M #, Main St., Stockbridge, p.m. 426-8413, x48 Phone 769-0200. Mayll ng meter funds. LJC. possible. FOR SALE — '67 Chevy Caprice Today Jerry Klein, president of government that helps and does Motion by schardein, supported m Ph. (51?) 851-7777 Or (517) 569- 83MLTK OF MICHIOAN |he Ann Arbor Board of Realtors not hinder, them, The automobile Administrator Weber was in- 36PQ, :'• ; x48 station wagon. Make reasonable The Probate Court for the County of y Sweet, to grant permission, fof .40 ^CRES,— Slight roll, blacktop offer Frjday. For parts or can be Washfenaw. and owner of an Ann Arbor real and auto supplier, industries are (»A$E SALE"-: May 11," 12, 13, he soliciting of funds in the vil- v?«ad, surveyed. Waterloo Rec: easily put>ih running condition. Ph. File No. G8814 ':. estate firm, announced his candi­ having a, hard time competing age by the National Honor So? Area.c Munith-Stockbridge schools;. H, 20351 Schwab Bd., Manches­ 475-1371, ••• - x48 Estate pf MARX I. PARKINSON, De- ter,. Furniture, clothes, bikes, c«a|i9(t. dacy for the Republican nomina­ with • imports-. Jobs ,are being ciety. Roll call: yeas all. Motion pQOks, etc. -48 FOR SALE r- 4 Bell System oper­ TAKE NOTICE: On May :%. 1978, in tion for State Senator in the 18th threatened becaufee of red tape, carried. ator ehaks (hi-type) for break­ the Probate Courtroom, Washtenaw County 45 ACRES — 7 acres tillable, plus FOR SALE — 1968 Mustang, 6 cyl., Building,"Ann Arbor, Michigan, before tho District., the 18th, District includes harassment, and high costs due A copy of the proposed "Year wooded area. Balance hay- V$M «^^ftoy^y jvorkers'-who helped, to mak« our; *sale\-!'tHhere/r.ls claimed to be due and bwing*'on said mortgage at the date of There are many whpamtsi87, Page corded on September 5, 196¾. in Li her retaliation, ami government regu­ OR SALE — 1971 Dodge Monaco BLUB LUSTRE nbfonty rids car- together with 50 per centum additional 510, Washtenaw County Records, on which About 60 percent of the ultra I thereto, and the fees of the sheriff for mortfraRe there Is claimed to be due at 1301, on na«e 52, Washtenaw County Rec­ violet rays of the sun reach the lation brings a consistent lower 4-door, 318, automatic, p.s., p.b., pots of soil but leaves pill soft the service or cost of publication of this the date thereof for nrlncipal and inter­ ords, Michigan, and assigned by said I rice." notice, to be computed as upon persona, est, the sum of $26,433.69. MnHtfacoe to FEDERAL NATIONAL earth's surface vet ween 10 a.m. flir. Ph. 475-7361. x50 and lofty, Rent electric shampooer. MORTGAGE AR^OCIATION. a National service of a declaration as commencement Under tho power of sale contained In r IT¥LT~WANTED - Carpenter's g. Chelsea Hardware. 48 of suit, and the further sum of 5 dollars said mortgage and pursuant to the statute Mortgage Association, by an assls iimenl and 2 p.m. So, you can reduce That sensible viewpoint from a ftated August 32, 1969. and recorded on helper. Need a strong back and ARD SAXFT™ May 13, 9 a.m. to for each description without other addi­ In such case nrovided, notice Is hereby the risk of potcntiallv damag'ner man who represents millions of be willing to learn. For appoint­ tional cost or charges: Provided, That Riven that on tho 25th day of May, 1978, '"Mil ember 5. 19fi9, in Liber 1301, on parte 3 p.m. 144 Van Buren St., Chel­ with respect to purchasers at the tax sale at lO'OO o'clock a.m., local time, Raid f!5, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, rediation by not sunbathing be­ farmers didn't pet. national cover­ It the water in your house ment call 475-7643. 49 sea. x48 held in the years 1938, 1939 and 194mortgag0 e will be foreclosed by a sale at nn wiiloh mnrlgai'c there is claimed to lie tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the sum stated in such notice as a con­ nubile auction to the highest bidder at the due at Ihe date hereof the sum of age . . . mavbe because he didn't looks cloudy, statns wash and JKu* «iM'T«nn • Jmiwim»vtumm ww dition of reconveyance shall only be all West entrance to the Washte »a\v County swioen Thousand Eicht find 75/100 Dol­ If vou're a sunlamp user, you dump a irnat on the capitol steps porceMin, tastes or smells sums paid as a condition of the tax title Building in the Citv of Ann Arbor, Wash­ lars : State of all lcRnl costs and charged, ise*, or some nsrl of (hem, at nubile and nossiblv even cancer. f/. S. Desert Travel the best, most economical Michigan, County of Washtenaw: Part Said premises are located in the City vendue, at Ihe Huron St. entrance to the When you order a cony of Sun- way to get clean, clear filtered DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD of the Southwest U of Section 21 and of Ypsllantl, Washtenaw County, Michi­ Washtenaw County BuUdhlg I" Ann Ar­ America's first camel race took gan, and are described as: bor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., haMvnrr and Skin Cancer ffrc^l tresh water. Witt will be held Ut IM, PROSPECT PARK SUB., a l,o"it Time, on .Tune 8, 1978. voti'll also receive a conv of tho place in Agricultural Park, Sacre- Water conditioning is our full tmrt of tho R.E. M of Sec. A, In the Said premises are sltuntcd In the Town- merrto, Calif., on April 7, 1864. clly of Ypsilnntl, Washtenaw County, v)\\n of Ynsilanll, WasiMcnnw County, fveo Consumer Information Cata- time business. We are local Michigan, according to the plat thereof Michigan, and are described as: History does not record who, if specialists back­ '«3^: /••-',>' • ' FLOOR ir*«. Tt l»sts more than 200 select- Tuesday, May 16, 1978 - 7:30 pan* as recorded in Ltbor 3. of,. Plats, Page »m *?on, NANCY PARK NO. 0, A Sub- r ed by tho world's ft*/!*'''A' M fr^e or lo" -cost Duplications anyone, was the winner. The camel 40, Washtenaw County Records. division of part of the South half of Oi#Y*r%/i/ leading maker at the Doxter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. The redemption period ts six months 'V-i'on 14. Town a S^onlb, Rnngo 7 Enst, from the federal povernment Tho. was brought to America in 1856 as Oimpiy of water con- from the time of «Ale. Yosllnntl Township. Wnshlcnaw County, part of an experiment in using ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: SPECIALISTS April 13, 1978. Mlchtean. according to the plat thereof rntolno- is rnihHshod nunrrorlv hv ^,,- ditioning as recorded io Llhcr 12. of Plats, the dromedary for desert travel. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL FRANKUN SAVINGS BANK the Consumer Information Center Cdff products. 1.) Landfill Contract OF NEW YORK, Assignee Pilars '^5 and 2fi( Washlenaw Counly It never replaced the horse. Twen­ ^½¾¾ Wood Floors . Layed, !,eithausor and Lolthnuscr, P.C. Records. •he General Services Administra­ s' 2)t Carriage Hills III Subdivision. 18301 E. 8 Mile Road, Suite 21« IVirio*' ihe six months Immediately fob tion. tieth eenfurv visitors to Greenfield 662-5665 landed and finished. East Detroit, Mich. 4R021 'owing Ihe snle, the properly may he re­ Village in De&rhorn have an op­ 3) Discussion with Huron River Waters!.sd Council Attorneys for said Assignee. deemed. Complete Floor April 20-27-Mny 4-1148 Dated- Mav 3, 1978, ,T'ie;t f»c a musical drum can to portunity to relive some of the regarding the designation of the Huron River as a V'.'nvrtAT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ; r kronen if st nick hv *n excessive oar'v modes of travel In America. ^lHV-.: '••••••••. scenic river* Maintenance . MOKTTJAOE" SALE ~^ ASSOCIATION g CMi^ 8 t J-vT',\ .. Default has been made in tho condl- Assignee of Mortgagee. forco. the human ear drum can ho While there are no camels, there FREB ESTIMATES llonji of a mdrlgago made by MlCUAT-iJ. '•rnr«e E. Karl, Attorney for Assignee WILLIAM EISENBEISER H. BALDWIN and ELLEN M, BALDWIN, of Mnrtga/tfCp rnntured if exnosod to excossivdv are horse-drawn carriage and sur­ Ills wife, to OOftBY MORTGAGE COR­ M7r. rvnobsrot nidf. fond sounds, according to hearing rey, a paddlewheel steamboat and 2321 Jtickton Ave., Ann Arb| Coll 487*1804 PORATION, a Michigan corporation. Morjt- Detroit, Michigan 4S22G. i3J Ford Model T rides. iMMi MM II i I in i inn [.1.1111111.1. MM* MMMM MMMMW g*g««, Dated August 21, 1069, and re- J K» -..- ;--. May 4-11-13-28-,lune 1 specialists, m?rs v iv.i,- ( iJM^ttil MteM isvv& V *". mtfk iU Miiiiiiiiiiiiii \

Th^CheU«a Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978 13 ™ rks ies2 Mli^l-'aWT^i'-'Wl^^'ll^^^i^ ^4^^^.1^-1^-^^1^^8^^88^1^^^1 Bulldog Sluggers of the Week ff jf|:|/^/*^$e*i Lanes Mixed l&SSftN.i' •'...' , • .. W L lWMr0';&:FN ,i (.\;w*:.'• 134 104 Mter being ratoed out for the first four innings and gave Up twe *&#Ann Arbor Centerless .. 133 105 •'piday, M!ay U ga^me with Novi, iups ofii fow? hits, A'alked pn*3, and U-rtVix&m ..' ...... i3i io7 Chelsea traveled to Ann Arbor Gab- struck', (mt three. .,; . Hawley?$TfUGk Repair ^29½ 108½ iel Richa.a, Satin-day, May & aiwl' Johp panipl# threw the last thre'e Ken'* ©lass *..,..«..,...129% 108½ ;aptumd a doubieteJer, 4>3^, 7-1, ino.ttgs, giving up one run, three A$g?a ftauge >.,.... .,..^20 109 o pais© fcs record! io- 10-4. bins,' walking one, and silking obt Vlalt the mMd^rfiaworWorcarj*tlogatS. 121 117 In the opening game, the Bull­ .AX: •.v..'- ' '"V" :. on* of tbo area'j tUmt, fuM- Mob.e; Q^ single./ and two RBl's; Jeff Sch»lder'» cvrtes a laoad Miectioa of cjualttft Regef $': SG>I# Outlaws 1Q5 133 In the th:iidlnningChe|3q^ increas­ fafcrtfee, sjTigie; Ken JehMns., sin- aame-braxnl carj»U< at price* eon*l«t4}*tjr an»o« RpadrMhels /,.:^,^.-... 97 Mi ed ie-s lead to -^feflVps by 3'teve ;le &tiW over: J. che final score 4-3,, Other hits in- without a loss-. He gave up enjy- Tqrrice/ £21; F, White. 503; N. iuderf a triple Vy.!,Moore and a three hits, two walk&, and strupk Ls©, 492; ,^v Vasas^936. single by Don Aldjich. out seven." Owings pitched the las{ Women, 150 ganiPs and over! B Mike Machesky w^s qre ifi*. 201 > without a loss, as he pitched th^ batters he fa*ed'. E. Lee, 1S1; S/Cenmii, m, 167, 1®|; U, He^biim. 17^; ¢. Hepburn, g-tTrt,nr—rrrirnm'.xri'n • itiiigr-^Wiii.ftwiapjtptr'iiirijr^ii 11117117,,-¾¾¾ ttjfc mi & Finlrdqlfi, 157; F, Me'r msa Watershed Cwiiid! To Meat ^^-^-1^ / Men,,, 175'ganles arid over: J. •*^M(.W^W)~W»W«#«™^^»^IIW^«I»««*W«^« '".""M' >fmm:''m; F/white, ,1% ITS; Report pn HCMA Park Plana : & ••VWM&' *&."'-177; • W, Bolanow- Get Out of That Rut... Activities and plans of the, Ha- cbunty.^ea; ssrvsdv HCMA was ron-ciinton Metropolitan Authority est^bllshe.4 by iegl,slat;ive acts, in :t^rsit0^0;^pee^irt^ (HCMA) concerning proposed pa^ks l^vfor th^ puifpose of prbytding DON'T BE A on fche Huron River system \vili ouwobr recreational opjkirtunitites be the topic of an open public in, th& Huron and. Clinton river "STOCK M THE MUD- meeting to bo held Thursday,- basins/'. ./. •, •• -/ .' . , New YpiK ^¾ began its crack? May 11, .' " , :/ down? on//$r#e^cj^5e^d motorists Sps^Wrs for the. program .wtJl $ften\ jt faade 'Its first autotnotive The session,. \«(hlch'will corsti- include Robert Bryant,, Secretary speeding/ajr&t/on^. May 20, 1899; tute the informational porttoh of and Development Manager of I1C- The unhajJpy; culprit w&s cab driv/ the Huron River Watershed Coun­ l\$A; Bryant will r&view iocations ep Jajpoijif '£e;rrtiah. whp was jail- cil's Annual Meeting Is" scheduled e to begin at I'M J;ji/1h the Livap d d v6lopTnont plans: for pro« EL C0.

;#' Bfpwij^iii t% w

v|l^^il»^{«^;^^f|^*tur«,'.!i: t. * LlgntWelflht,:' ^^:^ •:•",;•,•'.:,:;" ?,^ f.-, * Me«t« fecleraJ Specifiwitlon ; game this year has to be our iirst where we played 'Valine and Chelsea have the best records so far/ "a ddubteheader against Manchester. We may have he said. While Elsele sees the Bulldogs' hitting as -Af Thi» in$Qd Insu­ and with our sound defense I feel we have a solid! basketball player (guard), golfer, downhill skier, lation business in this qreq.. chance fbr the title." When Kruger isn't wielding ^ water skier. He has also served as an offiberl FREE ESTIMATES a bat or tagging a r unner he tunes his energies on the student counc# and is currently co-ordinatutg •*-!- into ringing, acting, and "a few unusual hob^ies.^ tpe senipr prom. He is the^ son Of Mr. and Mrs.' "Stfmb people think it's a little corny but I love fojri Eisele, 770 Book. KEN OSBORNE tb play hide-and-go-seek or play army vilth the' ^j; t ' }. kids^ my block. No one else wants to do it but vi' • ^ ALUMINMM STCift/yt< WlNDOVVS it |sj really a lot of fun." He is the son of Mr, |v^ : '-i> "' AND an4%rs. Gerald E. Kruger, 10073 Boyce Rd. .B.|!l''>H.»i| ' iMMH^IfrNjUlffJir ' '+ ' . *' - "I*1 ^r Dexter Township Board Proceedings SERVING SANDWICHES > The regular meeting of the Dex­ The'final decision will be made by from 11:00 am till 2=00 am Mon thru Sat ter Township. Board was called to the Washtenaw County Road Com­ order at 7:3Q p.m., Tuesday, May mission. , / • Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m. 2, 1978 by the supervisor, v John Mr. Tandy presented data op Tandy. Those present were John how other Townships handle trash BEER 0- WINS CARRY-OUT FOOD CARRY.OUT Tandy, William Eiseribeis^ry Lo- rinda Jedele, John Miller and Ar- and finance the disposal of trash. lehe^Howe.; - /;, The B^rd adopted a resolution The minutes of the ipril 18, 197& supporting |he 'i>.N..R'. watefcraft MARK IV abd April ,2fl meetings were read ?eguiations on Hiland Lake. 1180 M^52 Phpne 47^1951 Chelsea and- approved, ./ " The private road application pre­ . Representatives from the D.N.R. sented bv Defter' Associates fpr were present' to present; their pro- King's Hill Drive*' off of Island n'os^l; f# the cilpiing Pf' Silver Lake Rd. was accepted and. sent tttllvRoad^-llie/B^r^' ahd mern- \ to. th>. Township; Engineer for, re- > berS/ of the'.'audience expessed vtw. ••-.'•' cbncern> for • the' increased traffic ( Meeting adioumed 10:25 p.m/ problems on Dexter-Townhall Road. Respectfully submitted, . The D.N.R. was requested to pre­ William Eisenbeiser, T TnUICUT. sent their plans to, the Zoning Board Dexter Township Clerk. tw Bowl - Baseball - Food - Beer Pinball - Wide-Screen TV McCalla Feed Service Dad—^Watch the Tigers on th© wide screen TV, Phone 475-8153 78 Dodge Diplomat Medallion four-door. olid let the family entertain themselves in our Chelsea You sure hear that a lot lately. Seems a lot And based on a comparison of manu­ 12875 Old US-12 E. of people are finding that Dodge has just facturers' suggested retail prices... the center. the car they're looking for. Like Diplomat. Dodge Diplomat Medallion four-door 1$ The manageably sized car that's manage­ priced less than these comparably ably priced, too. And loaded with luxury. equipped cars. Buick Century Limited WAYNE DOG FOOD There's luxury you can see. In Diplomat's four-door, Olds Cutlass Salon SUMMER BOWLING clean, sculptured lines. And handsome Brougham four-door, and Pontlac Grand interior appointments. Luxury you can LeMans four-door. When you consider WAYNE CAT FOOD feel. Diplomat is trim, yet underway it everything Diplomat has to offer, we're LEAGUES NOW FORMING! feels like a big car... smooth sure you'll end up buying or end assured. (Starting May 15) WATER SOFTENER SALT leasing one. MtN (3-rtian) ..Monday, 7:30 p.m. BIRD FEEDS Dodge WOMEN (4 women) ..Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SUNFLOWER SEEDS

i|il)(Eb (4 people) ., Thursday, 7:30 p.m. A cnontiCT or CHnvsun conpoRATiOM HORSE FEEDS MMMMWMM §j(0tH Friday, 7:00 p.m. RABBIT FEED CHELSEA LANES, Inc. Bird Houses - Dog Houses VILLAGE MOTOR m r\ m L «#/ I Mm %• ^IHp.^ „, ' Ph. 475-814» H85 MANCHESTER ROAD CHELSEA MICHIGAN pw mmm

i^m^^^M^MMM^^^^mMmi, ^^••••^i^foV.^^^ SECTIONS. APPROVING means by which such mainten­ Highway ,and Transportation stan­ which-hayp been established, re* 14 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978 Sylvan Township AUTHORITY ance shall be accomplished. dards. corded, constructed, or maintain­ VFWAuxiliary The Sylvan Township Board shall E. A complete statement of all (10) The easement and roadway ed prior to the date of adoption ol I Private Road Ordinancelav e ; the ^authority to approve or of the terms and conditions of the shall be adequately drained SQ as this Ordinance and which can not ieny applications for access ease* proposed easement, including all to prevent flooding or erosion of be brought into conformity with Meeting Notes !•:' AN ORDINANCE REGULATING nent permits. No other^ permit agreements, or intended agreements the roadway, pitches shall bo lo­ the provision^ of this Ordinance rack Team Dumps f(PRIVATE 'ROADS AND STREETS *ssu'ed by ariy Township Official Vegairding the maintenance find cated within the access easement without unnecessary hardship o r A regular business meeting of the VANO THE USE THEREOF, TRAF- ,)r body, Including the Zoning in­ Improvement of the easement and and shall have a minimum grade where such rights-of-way and ease^ Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of ments by reason of soil conditions, Foreign Wars Post No. 4070 was kFlC AND PARKING OF VE- spector, Zoning Board, or Zoning roadway.. of five-tenths (0.5) percent. Grades of fiva-t enths (0.5) percent to four topographical considerations, or held Monday, May 8, with 12 mem­ ' ;HICLES THEREON, ^THE CON-: 3dard of Appeals, or Washtenaw F. The fee as established by Undefeated Milan bounty Official or Board, including Resolution of the Township Board. (4) j/ercent shall be sodded or other factors can not be brought bers attending. Memorial services J GTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE I)© Washtenaw , County. Building otherwise stabilized. Front and into conformance with the Ordin­ were .conducted, for all departed Chelsea High school boys track Chelsea-Milan Summary ; G. The application shall be signed sisters, which now total 33. '• ,OF PRIVATE ROADS AN D Inspector, shall be a/ substitute for by the applicant or his agent, in back slopes shall have a minimum ance without practical difficul­ team had a successful week when Chelsea Winning Placers STREETS, WITHIN SYLVAN such access easement permit, If which case, it shall be accompan­ slope of one (1) on four (4). ties, that variances shall be grant­ $10 was allotted for carnival they downed undefeated Milan, Shot Put-lst, Bob Ball (C), TOWNSHIP, TO PROVIDE F 0 R Grades exceeding four (4) percent ed and conditions attached to the tickets for'the children at the Na­ 99-59, in a key conference meet > an access easement permit is ne­ ied by a duly executed and notar­ 50'6"; 2nd, Leon Brown, 43 lH/2"; THE ADMINISTRATION, EN- cessary unde^r the requirements of ized. Power of Attorney, and shall shall be rip-rapped. Roadway variance to facilitate the upgrad­ tional home in Eaton Rapids. on Thursday, May 4. 4th, John LaBarbara, 42'6". ' FORCEMENT, AND FEES TO DE­ he Sylvan Township Zoning Ordi­ represent that the applicant is drainage shall be constructed" so ing of such prior nonconforming' Elizabeth smith reminded the as­ Th following, day, Chelsea com­ FRAY ADMINISTRATIVE AND that the run-off water shall be con­ easements and rights-of-way as is sembly the carnival date will be Discuss—1st, Leon Brown (C), nance or any other Ordinance, the making;the application on behalf peted in the Mason Invitational and 128'6"; 2nd, Bob Ball, 1267"; 4th, ENFORCEMENT COSTS INCI­ Township Board may refer such of all persons having an interest veyed to existing water courses. reasonably practical to the stan­ July 9, and asked members to r'inished fifth with 33 points, only DENT THERETO dards of .the Ordinance., keep open this date and plan to John LaBarbara, 115*8**. application to the Zoning Board or in the easement or the abutting The discharged water shall not be ! three points out of second place THE TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN other appropriate body for review lots or real estate, and shall be cast upon the land of another pro­ SECTION JU. VIOLATI6NS attend. and a runner-up trophy. High Jump—1st, Rod Sweeny (C) HEREBY ORDAINS: ir comment. If the facts do nob made under penalties of perjury. perty owner unless the water is Any person who violates any pro­ Citations chairman Eulahiee Pac­ 5'10"; 2nd, Don Schrotenboer (C), vision of the within Ordinance shall Pinckney won the meet with 77 5'8"; 4th, Randy Harris (C), 5'4'\ An Ordinance under the provi­ establish that the easement and SECTION 5. SPECIFICATIONS following, ah' established water kard requested seven citations be points. roadway conforms to the standards course. Connection to county be guilty of a misdemeanor and Pole Vault—lst, Blaine Suliman sions of Public Act 246 of 1945 Each access easement and its ordered, which will be presented Highlight of the Mason meet (C), 10'6"; 4th, Pat Murphy, 8'6". as amended, to regulate the con­ and specifications of this Ordi­ drains shall be approved by the shall be subject to a fine not ex­ to Auxiliary and Post members, in roadway shall conform to the fol­ Washtenaw County Drain Commis­ ceeding FIVE HUNDRED ($500.00) was a record setting performance Long Jump—-1st, Bob Belmore struction, maintenance and use of nance, the Township Board shall lowing specifications: the near future. by Bob Ball in the shot put. His not grant an access easement per? sion prior to the issuance of a per­ DOLLARS or by imprisonment not (M), 18'8"; 2nd, Pat Stevenson (C), Private Streets and Roads within A. The specifications Qf the exceeding ninety (90) days, or by The incoming treasurer's bond throw of 54*934" was one of the 17T\ Sylvan Township, the use thereof mit. In the approval of any access mit under this Ordinance. Connec­ was ordered through the Depart­ best in the state in 'Class B. In Washtenaw County Board of Road both such fine and imprisonment. 2-Mile Run—lst, Mark Beyer (C)t by traffic, the'parking of vehicles easement permit, the Township tion to roadside ditches within ment of Michigan treasurer's of^ the process, Ball broke his own Board shall impose such conditions Commissioners for streets and .public road right of ways shall be Any access which is used in vio­ 10:51.2. thereon, the administration afnd roadways which are to be dedi­ lation of the terms of this Ordin­ fice. President Bessie Sharp stated school record, the Mason field rec­ 330 Low Hurdles—1st, Steve Pen­ enforcement thereof, fees to defray as it deems necessary to meet the approved by the Washtenaw Coun­ a yearly planning meeting for the ord, and the meet record. intention and to achieve the objec­ cated to the public, or, ty Road Commission prior to the ance be and the same is hereby nington, (C), «41.7; 2nd, Randy the administrative and enforce­ declared., to ber a nuisance perse, local 'group will be held in June, Leon Brown was also a win­ Harris (C), :42.2. ment costs incident thereto, and tive^ of this Ordinance, The breach B. Such specifications as shall be issuance .of, a permit under this date to be decided later. Plans ner in the discus, throwing 132*11". of any such condition shall auto­ subsequently adopted by Resolu­ Ordinance.' and such use may be abated, re­ 880 Relay—1st, Chelsea, 1:35.9. to insure that residences and strained, enjoined, and prohibit­ were formulated to send two chil­ Ball also grabbed off a third in the 880-Yd. Run-lst, Pat Murphy buildings within the Township of matically invalidate the permit tion of the Sylvan Township Board, (11) The minimum grade of the dren from the National home to discus, throwing 128T\ Brown therefor. The Township Board and, ed, upon the commencement of an (C), 2:13.7; 2nd, Scctt Beyer (C), Sylvan may be accessible tp po­ roadway Ordinance shall be five- appropriate action in the Circuit Camp Trotter. Post members will placed fifth in the shot put at 44'- 2:13.8. lice and fire protection, and, f o r shall establish, by Resolution, a C. The following minimum re- tenths (0.5) percent. The maxi­ be working with the Auxiliary in 4". schedule of fees to defray th£ Court. ' 100-Yd. Dash—1st, Bob Belmore other purposes, as follows: qUirernents and specifications; mum grade of the , rOadway sur­ this project. Also placing was the 880-yard rer (M), :10.4; 2nd, Scott Stafford (C), costs of inspection administration (1) The easement shall have a face shall be seven (7%) percent, SECTION 12. EFECT1VE DATE Department of Michigan's 51st lay team of Blaine Suliman, Matt SECTION 1. INTENT and enforcement of this Ordinance. The within Ordinance shall be :10.7; 4th, Pete Huston (C), :11.0. width of sixty-six (66) f eet. The minimum sight distance at a annual state convention will be Fisher, Pete Huston, and Pat Ste­ l20Yd. High Hurdles-lst, Rod The Sylvan Township Board The Township Board may require point where the access easement effective thirty (30) days after held in Southfield June 22-25. The venson. They finished in 1:35.5 and hereby finds that unobstructed, that the applicant for an access (2) The surface shall be gravel publication, Sweeny (C), : 16.6; 4th, Randy Har­ or paved and shall Have a mini­ roadway intersects a public street following delegates were elected a bad hand-off prevented a possi­ ris (C), :18.0. ' safe, and continuous access to lots casement permit deposit with the shall be at least four hundred * Daniel J. Murphy, at Monday's meeting: Lucy Piatt, ble win. and parcels of real estate is neces­ Clerk of the Township a sum of mum width for vehicular traffic Sylvan Township Clerk. 440-Yd. Run—lst, Pat Stevenson Of: twenty, (20) feet, when it (400) feet, in each direction, unless Eulahiee Packard, Mary Kniss and The mile-relay team placed third (C), :54.4; 2nd, Greg Ringe (C), sary to promote and protect the money, or in lieu thereof a per­ a lesser distance is approved by Judith Kent. President , Bessie in 3:39.3. Running were Steve Pen­ •health, safety and welfare of the formance bond, upon such condi­ serves six (6) or less single family :55.5. residential units, or twenty-four the Washtenaw County Road Com­ Kurt Allshouse Wins Sharp also is a designated delegate nington, Randy Harris, Greg Ringe, Mile Run—lst, John VanWassa- public through police and fire pro­ tions as determined by, the Town­ mission. Sight distances shall be of the local Auxiliary. and Pat Stevenson. Stevenson nab­ tection and ambulance service. ship Board, which shall insure that (24) feet, when it serves any other nova (M), 5;00.2; 2nd, Steve Kvarn- buildings which produce a greater measured as specified by the Wa­ Accounting Award at Alternate delegates are Eliza­ bed a third in the 440-yard dash; berg (C), 5:05.9; 3rd, Phil Hoff­ The Sylvan Township Board fur­ the applicant shall perform t h e shtenaw County Road Commission beth Smith, Betty Clark, Gei;trude Scott Stafford a third in the 100- ther finds that such access is ne­ terms and conditions of the access amount of vehicular traffic. Ferris State, College man (C), 5:09. ' (3) The sub-base material shall standards and specifications. Hor­ O'Dell, and Dorothy Lentz. yard dash in : 10.8; Steve' Pen­ 440 Relay—1st, Chelsea (Scott cessary to insure that such ser­ SYLVAN TWP. GAL, TWO ...... izontal curves shall have a mini­ nington a fourth in the 330 low vices can safely and quickly enter have a minimum thickness of six Kurt J, Allshuse, a 1976 gradu­ A report and letter of apprecia­ Stafford, Pete Huston, Randy Har­ easement permit, including the (6) inches of compacted sand mum radius of two hundred thirty ate of Chelsea High school, re­ tion from Byron Smith was read hurdles; and the 440-yard relay ris, Matt Fisher), :46.9. and exit private property at all payment of any administrative or (230) feet. Vertical curves shall be team of Scott Stafford, Pete Huston, times. The Sylvan Township spread to a minimum width suffi­ ceived the "Outstanding Junior Ac­ regarding the blood bank clinic 220-Yd. Dash—1st, Bob Belmore enforcement costs. Upon the com­ cient to extend to the front slope designed with a minimum length counting Student Award at Ferris held Saturday, May 6. With the Blaine Suliman, and Matt Fisher (M), :23.4; 2nd, Blaine Suliman, Board further finds' that access to pletion of the easement and road­ of one hundred (100). feet for a fourth in 46.8 seconds. . the interior of various sections of the roadside ditch. State College, Big 'Rapids. assistance of the Auxiliary and the :24.2; 3rd, Ken Bauer, :25.4. way the applicant shall be entitled (4) Aggregate base material changes in gradient of two (2) per­ Award is given on the basis of public's participation, the blood In the Milan dual meet, Chelsea Mile Relay—1st, Chelsea (Steve within Sylvan Township should be to a refund of such portions of the cent or more. promoted through the orderly, de­ shall consist of six (6) inches of scholastic and extra curricular drive was a success. jumped off to a commanding lead Pennington, Greg Ringe, Pat Mur­ deposit which, have not been ex­ crushed limestone or slag or pro­ achievement. The staff of the ac­ Final plans were formed for the in the field events with 1-2-4 fin­ phy, Pat Stevenson), 3:53.3. velopment of the Township and pended for such administrative or SECTION 6. INSPECTION that such access should meet min­ cessed road gravel of. equivalent Roadway improvements shall be counting department, at FSC sub­ 6th district meeting May 21, to be ishes in the shot, discus, arid high I I ••!••! «1-1 •• <•••' '" enforcement costs. The access depth, and shall be placed in two mitted five names to Main, La held in Chelsea, the post meeting jump, and a win in the pole vault. imum standards and specifications easement permit shall be in a inspected by the Sylvan Township N Four Area Students to permit the subsequent upgrad­ (2) courses of equal thickness. Engineer or such other person ap­ Frentz & Co., an international and the dinner to be held at the The best running performance form as approved by a Resolution Each course shall be thoroughly CPA firm svhich awards $150 to local fairgrounds with the auxi­ of the day was the 880-yard relay ing and dedication of such access of the Sylvan Township Board. The pointed and authorized by the Syl­ Post All-A Records rights of way by the Washtenaw compacted.' The minimum width van Township Board to perform the chosen student. The student's liary meeting being held at St. where Pat Stevenson held off Mi­ permit shall be signed and issued of the base shall be sufficient to name is inscribed on a plaque in Paul church at 1 p.m. lan's excellent athlete Bob Bel- County Board of Road Commis­ to the applicant by the Clerk of the duties of inspection under this At Michigan State sioners or other municipal corpor­ meet the finished width of a gravel Ordinance, at various stages o f the accounting department. Friday, May 19, is the annual mare in the last 220-yard anchor the Township. The Clerk shall not road. If the roadway is paved, two Kurt was presented his award Poppy Day in Chelsea, and chair­ leg to win and set the pattern for Three former Chelsea students ations, when public dedication is issue the permit until all fees arid construction. The Township En­ and, a student from Pinckney were desirable or required, without fu­ (2) more inches of base material gineer or such other authorized by a representative of Main, La man Lucy Piatt asked for volun­ the rest of the meet. Rod Sweeny deposits have been paid. , shall be added, and the base shall Frentz & Co., during an honors teers to work throughout the day. was the only double winner for among 571 students at Michigan ture undue and unnecessary costs person, shall make final inspection State University who achieved a to abutting property owners. The SECTION 4. APPLICATION extend an additional four (4) inches upon completion of the construction banquet April 14. . Installation of the hew slate of Chelsea winning the high jump and beyond the pavement upon each He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. officers for the post and auxiliary 120-yard high hurdles. Altogether 4.0 or "straight A" average during procedures, standards and specifi­ REQUIREMENTS and he shall certify the fact of the winter term, 1977-78. cations hereinafter set forth' are The application shall be made in side of the roadway. upon completion of the construc­ Robert J. Allshouse, 2798 Page will be held Saturday, May 13, 8 Chelsea won 12 of the 16 events. Ave., Ann Arbor, former Chelsea p.m., in the VFW Hall, preceded by "Even though the weather was Included were Susan M. Otto* determined to be the minimum writing and accompanied by the (5) If the road is paved, the tion and he shall certify the fact of man, 12835 Waterloo Rd., Chelsea, procedures, standards and specifi­ following information: pavement shall be two and one- completion in accordance with the residents. a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. rotten, as usual, the team was Hcspital chairman Elizabeth charged up and, as a result, had a senior in nursing; David W. Wahl, cations necessary to meet the in­ A. A legal description of the lot iquarter (2i/4) inches bituminous terms and provisions of the permit. 600 Long Lake, Box 212, Chelsea, tention of this Ordinance. or parcel to be served by the aggregate 4.11 and to the width as The results of the final inspection talized veterans will be held May a number of good performances foel Sprague Wins 23, ,at the Ann Arbor VA hospital, and personal bests. We are hop­ a senior in art; Paul A. Wood, easement, a legal description of hereinbefore specified. shall be i nwriting. The certificate 646 Flanders, Chelsea, a junior in SECTION 2. GENERAL the easement, the names and ad­ (6) The turning area shall be pro­ of completion by the Township En­ and asked for volunteers to as­ ing we can maintain this momen­ Honors at Clemson U. sist her on that date for 7 p.m. at tum right through the regional and political science; and John A. Malt- REQUIREMENT dresses of all persons or parties vided at the end of a dead end gineer or such other autnorized by, 15930 W. M-36, Pinckney, a owning an interest in the title to access easement which shall be person shall be in a form as pro­ C. Joel Sprague has won the the hospital. conference meets that are approach Every lot or parcel of real es­ Piedmont Engineers Award at The next regular business ses­ ing," Coach Bert Kruse said. sophomore in pre-veterinary medi­ tate in Sylvan Township which the lots, parcels, and easement sufficient to permit the quick and vided by the Sylvan Township cine. area. unobstruc ted change in direction Board and a copy shall be deliver­ Clemson Uhiversity. He is the son sion will be held June 12, af 8 After Dexter on Tuesday, May improved with a building, shall of Mt. and Mrs. fames' F. Spra- p.m. in the VFW Hall. 9, Saline will be "here on^Thurs- either; .(1) abut upon a street or ^Br A survey drawing showing of police and fire vehicles. The ed to the Sylvian Township Clerk ,h turning;:'circle, where «S^d, shall and the applicant.. The costs of guet 3490 Cl^er Lake Rd. ' day, May 11. Chelsea "wilt^partlel ; v The Occupational Outlook Hand­ road dedicated to the public; or, the; outjihe, of the proposed ease­ The award • is giveji each year The first national black labor pate in the Cardinal relays at book, issued by the U. S.i Depart­ <(2) a Private Street or Road which ment, ; the dirrierisidns and bearings have a minimum radius of seventy- inspection Including compensation five (75) feet for the easement and of the Township Engineer shall be on ,the basis of academic perfor­ organization was the Colored Na­ Michigan Center on Saturday, May ment of Labor every two years meets the requirements of this Or­ thereof, the existing topographical mance and other considerations to tional Labor Union in 1869, accord • 13, and will close out the dual meet says,that teaching is expected to dinance; and, (3) have access for contours at two (2) ftset intervals a minimum radius of fifty (50)' feet paid by the applicant prior to the for the roadway surface. A "T" issuance of the certificate of com­ an outstanding sophomore major­ ing to the U.S. Department of La­ season on Tuesday, May 16 against continue to be an overcrowded oc­ ingress and. egress for all the ve­ of the easement area and all ad­ ing: in civil engineering. bor's "Labor Firsts in America." Lincoln at home. cupation. hicular traffic including fire, po­ jacent land within ten (10) feet type turn-around may be substitut­ pletion. The Township Board shall establish and determine the costs w gm ;;i lice, and ambulance service's and thereof, soil characteristics, wet ed tor a turning circle, if the ap­ iifl\ i^*lalpgF ^~~^'^*^-" ^^ vehicles by means of such public areas, trees, streams, and all other plicant can show that it will meet of inspection. If the applicant does or private street or road; No lot bodies of water within ten (10) feet the standards hereinbefore set forth not directly pay the costs of inspec­ ' or parcel of redl estate shall be of the easement area, existing for a turning circle. tion, the same shall be paid from improved with a building subse­ buildings within twenty (20) feet of (7), The roadway - surface and the deposit established by the quent to date of adoption of this the proposed easement, the pro­ turning area shall be centered Township Board and held by the Ordinance, unless a permit in ac­ posed easement in relation to the within the easement area* Township Clerk, and the balance if cordance with this Ordinance has nearest property lines and the lo­ (8) The connection between the any shall be returned to the ap­ been issued. All lots and parcels cation of all proposed improve­ access easement and public street plicant. of real estate which have been im­ ments to the easement area. The SYLVAN TWP. GAL. THREE ... SECTION 7. EXPIRATION proved with a building prior to the survey drawing shall be prepared shall conform to the standards and OF APPROVAL date of adoption of this Ordinance by a Registered Land Surveyor or specififcations of the Washtenaw An access easement permit shall shall comply with the provisions of Civil Engineer and shall bear the County Road Commission and the be valid for a period of one (1) this Ordinance, if the Township seal of the same. applicant shall obtain a permit year from the date of issuance, or Board, by Resolution, subsequently C. The plans and profile draw­ issued by said Road Commission such longer period as determined 'determines that such compliance ings and cross sections of the pro­ prior to the approval of any access by the Township Board. If the is necessary to protect and pro­ posed improvements showing clear­ easement by the Sylvan Township improvement has not been com­ mote the public health, safety and ly all materials, grades, and di­ Board. pleted upon the expiration of said welfare of specified lots and par- mensions. Such drawings and (9) Underground cross-road one (1) year or such longer period ' eels of real es tate in accordance cross sections shall be prepared drainage shall be provided where of time, then the permit shall be with the purposes set forth irt Sec­ by a Registered Civil Engineer or the proposed access easement cros­ void and of no force and effect tion 1 above. No private street or Registered Land Surveyor and ses a stream or other drainage and all deposits shall be forfeited road shall be constructed or main­ shall bear the seal of the same. course. Necessary culverts and to the township. tained without compliance with the D. A statement of the applicant erosion treatments shall be provid­ SECTION 8. RECORDING requirements of this Ordinance and detailing the parties who shall be ed in accordance with the specifi­ All access easements shall be an access easement permit as here­ responsible for the maintenance of cations and recommendations of inafter provided. recorded in the Office oi the Regis­ the easement and roadway and the the Michigan Department of State ter of Deeds for Washtenaw Coun­ ty prior to issuance of a final cer­ tificate of completion, Or the issu­ ance of any zoning permit, includ­ ing a final certificate of zoning BEN FRANKLIN Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun*, May 18-19-20-21 compliance or a certificate of oc­ cupancy. SECTION 9. BUILDING PERMITS No zoning building permit shall ^^ be issued for any lot or parcel of Get A A$ real estate subject to the provi­ sions of this Ordinance unless an access easement permit has been issued by the Township Board. Beautiful SECTION 10. VARIANCES Where there are practical diffi­ culties or unnecessary hardships in the way of carrying out the strict letter of this Ordinance, such 8x10 as topographical and other physi­ cal characteristics of a parcel, the Township Board shall have the power to vary or modify the ap­ Color Portrait plication of the provisions of this Ordinance so that the intent and purpose of the Ordinance shall be SYLVAN TWP. GAL FOUR ..H.. observed, public safety securred Family Groups and substantial justice done. Any 880 only 88$ por person applicant may apply for a variance PHOTOQUAPHEPHOURS: from any provision of the Ordin­ Thurs , Mcy Wi-r2 f>.m. to 5 p.m., 6 1o/):30 p.m. ance in which case the Township Frl., Mny 19—2 p.m. ».) S p.m., 6 ti r,;30 |>..m. Sfl<.., Mny 20-1:! o.,m. »:• i p.m., 2 to 5 p.m. Board shall hold a public hear­ 3nn., Wo'j 21 12 Noon to 4 p.m. ing upon such application within

,, jS' VA:r'."K"-'->;<.|. r . thirty (30) days from its filing, • •:•:•• ' •? t =•!,:<- .<•• ' y give due notice thereof to all par­ ties, and decide the application Your babVV^j'oc^l charm captured by our specialist within thirty (30) days after hear- in child phot^ir^phy — just the gift for everyone In the family! All ages ing. Upon the hearing any party — family gfiiM^i too. Limit one special per person. may appear in person or by agent IT or by attorney. The Township C'mon in and see our Pacesetter Deals You'll see finished pictures — NOT PROOFS Additional 8x10, 5x7's Board shall keep a record of said and wallet size available at reasonable prices. hearing and shall render a written decision. The Township Board may attach reasonable conditions in granting any variance from any If DAI CT provisions of the^ Ordinance, and LLOYD BRID VKULEI the breach of any conditions or the failure of any applicant t o BEN FRANKLIN comply with the conditions shall 1343 1 M 36 FtNCKNEY, MICH. void the variance. It is the Intent M-52 and 1-94 wM«W Ph. 475-1373 of this provision of the Ordinance v/ ». Ml ,ea$em.ent$ and rights-of-way iummw »r"»ny m^mm^mm A itiSiii&k^ .^^j^ttakA^h 1 .Win), in-iiiin M^^naa^ji^njjgij^l^^ nt The Chelsea Standard, TKutsday^ |tay;, £t i#$ •, =.45. *j*»^npiniii yiwn»wi>»i»r» HOW ON Tt)ESDAY N iqHTS ">}rf T"F' f'*?'* ,• . r|f»t»»Ti'i)'ii;i P w ' CHICKEN BUFFET MakeWayWm '* Aeturate ami reliable fas? informatieii Modern-day cattle rustlers made Off with three calves from a pas­ and identification ture near Manchester sometime Opening night of racing at But­ veral more men possibly joining Saturday night, April 29, and Mon­ ler Motor Speedway,,, Saturday, them. ': * Extensive referral information day morning, May 1, according to May C, brought wins to Pexier- The next scheduled races at But­ the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Chetsea area drivers, the-follow- ler Motor Speedway will take place * Free long term couiteeimg Department. 1, jig is a list of qualifying times Saturday, May 13, with time'trials '^j for the 3-8 mile high banked clay at 6:.30 p.m. and races at 8 p.m. The calves, valued at $50 each, " oval. , * Drug Education presentations wHh our Famous Deep-Fried Chicken were discovered missing from a and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN pasture at the northwest corner Qf Sportsman Modified class; Carl * flssertivene&s, empathy and suicide M-52 and Allen Rd. Monday morn­ Jones, car No. >43, 18.63 seconds; prevention training Serving from 4:30-9:00 ing, deputies said. Two are de­ %*n Ron Pustay, car No, 33, 18.70 sec-. scribed as white-faced Herefords, t «|Onds; Jerry Evilsizer, No. 90, 18.88 the third a_.black-and-white-faced v w,%. seconds; Tom Stevens, car No. 73, Selected lor at the CAPTAINS TABLE Angus and* Hereford mix. *" ' .i 18.89 seconds; Fed Wofden, car No. 94, 19.47 seconds. t SO** MAIN ST., DEXTCR PH. 426T381I CALL •t" Late Model class; Tom Steele, i8-Year-01d toses ROBERT L. SUMNER car No. 90, 19.90 seconds; Fred •fane «bu«« cauijHteUng,^ Mi White, car, No. 59, 21.77 seconds. Mitchell A. Zink, mm North mmmm~mmlm The followiog is a summary of Lake Rd., Gregory, has been se* mfmm Control of Auto Evangelist the finishes of the Dexter-Chelsea lected for inclusion in the 1978 edk •PIP area drivers. tion of "Outstanding Young Men On Jackson Rd. Third heat (Sportsman): 73 Tom of America" by the board of ad' When BUSINESS Coining to Stevens, first; 43 Carl Jones, third; Visors for the Outstanding Young You Washtenaw County Sheriff's De- 90 Jerry Evilsizer, eighth; 33 Ron Men of America Awards, program; puties blamed excessive speed for Pustay, ttenth. Zink was selected from nomina­ Need OPPORTUNITY an accident in which an 18*year-old Gospel Church tions received from senators, con* Chelsea man lost control of his ..; Fifth heat (Sportsman): 94 Fred gressmen, governors, mayors, Vehicle; arid ran into a clump of ""Music and messages that tan Warden, sixth. state legislators, university ana Sixth heat (Late Model): 59 Fred Do you know livestock — like tok k$ around live­ trees along Jackson Rd. Monday change your life!" This is; the college presidents and deans, and afternoon, May 8. theme of a special, eight-day. se­ White, second. various civic groups, including the stock people? Maybe you are wantinga chance to get The report; stated that Matthew Semi-Feature Late Model: 9a United States Jaycees, which en* ries of services starting Sunday^ Tom Steele, first; 59 Fred White, into business: for yourself and; work with livestock Robert TobinJ 176 Summit, Chel­ May 14, and closing Sunday, May dorses the program. ' sea, was eastbound: on Jackson 21; at the Defter Gogpei ctourefc, third, , people w&h a naodest investment. ,A cftaiice to start Rd., tWo-tenths of a mile west of Evangelist Robert L, Sumner .of /Semi-Feature Sportsman: 73 Parker at 1:47 p.nu, and travel­ Torn Stevens, fifth, Please Ratify $8 small even pai?t4ime, and grow into a full-time busi­ Brownsburg, Ind., is coming to The Dexter-Chelsea area has ing at an excessive rate of speed, Dexter to; conduct the •campaign. In Advance ©jf ness. . • ' .; ' . •_.;;" when he went off the road, lost quite a few drivers participating at ; control, of his vehicle, swerved • The visiting Weaker is. this idirec- Butler Motor Speedway, with se­ Any Change in Address back onto the road, crossed the tor OfBiblieal^vairigelism^ ap fti* If this opportunity sounds interesting", write for centerline, and ended up against dependent Baptist evangelic $s?4 a clump of trees along the north sociation, and.the edttpr of The more details to; shoulder, : \ Biblical EVangelist; "an evangelistic Tobin was uninjured, deputies monthly.; t>r. Sumner is also a con­ metered deliveries said* and his ear was towed to tributing editoir of, The. Sword of Sixth's Body shop by a wrecker the lord, the largest independent tromtbe Dexter Body Shop. Christian wee% in America, and • PAWS HONEGGERS&CO INC writes a • popular weekly column in, • SIOfWiUKS BOX 280 CHELSEA, MICH, 48119 Telephone Your Club News trxat periodical,'His pulpit engage* •FOUNDATIONS To 4754331 ments have taken htm into, mosi of our nation's 50 states, some for­ • ROORSUK eign countries, and, in addition, his • AIMOST ANYTHING WHttt CONCXCn IS USIO radio and printted messages have reached into hundreds of additional countries around the world. Evangelist Sumner is the author CONTRACTORS SATURDAY DEUVRiESi After hours, emergency deliveries . . .- we rent wheelbarrow* and other cort: of several large clQthbound books insrorrt sjumpi cflntrel.. »right mi x fot crete handling and placing took to and numerous booklets on various every |ob. make me job eotief, more- convenient themes which have reached a com­ for you- bined circulation of approximately three million copies. A review writ­ JSSUNBAYiMAYim ten by Dr. George S. Reuter, re^ search director of the American Federation of Teachers, described RUSS' BUILDING SUPPLY his book, "Man Sent from God," a Clark Block & Supply Co. the biography of Dr. John R. Rice, as "One of the best biographies of ONE STOP SERVICE FOR • BRICKS • BLOCKS * IUIL0IN6 & HARDWARE this century." This review was • SlimiES placed in the Congressional Rec-i ord by Senator John Mc&ellaa ol 6985 W. Jatksoc! 8^4 663-3*71 betwwM Zeee end laker Ht4i Arkansas. Four books written %$< Model RR-10 Dr. Sumner have been selected at j various times by different religions, '.!>•• t\ 'in | Model RR-9 Model. RR-7D book clubs. Two are used as textr, V.': .books M af' number of* collage** if >p.:tPrl j i>«.'l i •IK I !>' seminaries and Bible institutes. Several of his books have been; MOTHER'S DAY translated into at least six differ­ ent languages in a number of for­ GIVE MOM eign countries. If you stUI consider ONE OF The visiting minister is a dynara* lev forceful and interesting sneaker whose presentation of scriptural Model RR-8 THESE Model; flR-Z truth is sometimes humorous, often colorful, certainly easy-to-be-under- a luxury car a i stood, and always vividly descrip­ @ t*^ tive. ana Pastor John O'Dell stresses, the MICRO WAVE^OVENS fact that everyone is invited to necessity don't attend these special meetinqs whether of like faith, another faith, ...ANE> GET THE NEW/EXCLUSIVE or no faith at alL The meetings with the "music and messages that can change your life" will start at ve^t© 7 each evening. settle for less MlCRqWAVE'OVEN Registration Closes Saturday for Annua! than a Chrysler. popcoRn poppcR Pitch, Hit, Run Contest This is the last week for bays and girls, age 9-12. to sign up for the 1978 Pitch, Hit & Run com­ petition. Registration closes Sat­ urday, May 13. Registration forms and "Tip Books" are available free from the Thorn Me Arm Store in Briarwood Mall and the Ann Ar­ bor Recreation Department. More than 100,000 youngsters participated in 1977, 47 from .this area, and it is expected that the Amana Radarange figures, will increase this year. Microwave Oven Local competition will be held Popcorn Popper, made Saturday, May 20, on the Lawton exclusively for School Playground, Arm Arbor, use in Amana beginning at 10 a.m. Lawton may Radarange Ovens. be reached from Mershon on S. Model MWP-1 Seventh St., south of Scio Church Patent Pending Rd. 78 Chrysler Cordoba The Federal Mine Safety and Al/TMORIJIO OEAUM ' rCHRYSLER Health Act of 1977 transferred the CQHPOftATIOM Mining Enforcement and Safety ...AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Administration from the Depart­ Amana Radarange Microwave Oven Popcorn Popper pops corn faster than electric ment of Interior to the Depart­ popcorn poppers ... without any oil. •. without any shaking, stirring or turning! ment of Labor. The Act renamed the agency, the Mine Safety and Chrysler Cordoba and Newlfbrter Amana's exclusive Microwave Concentrator Base focuses microwave energy at Health Administration (MSHA). the bottom of the cone where it quickly pops the kernels, give you your money's worthe Enjoy delicious popcorn in less than 4 minutes: • without using oil or grease, so you • without shaking or stirring Chippewa Trail Camp Cordoba, the most successful Chrysler touches you don't expect, All at a very get light, fluffy popcorn with fewer • without heating up the kitchen. ever introduced, gives you more luxury, comfortable price And now is the time for Girls 6-17 to buy because a good selection of calories more style, more Chrysler engineering CIDAA - • and the entire popper is dishwasher Cordobas and New Yorkers come with A treasured experience for quality, more car for your money. And • without a greasy container 4o clean. safe. New Yorker... you're literally great springtime deals. So buy now, and your, daughter in an atmos­ surrounded by all the comforts you you get even more of your money's The first popcorn popper designed for a microwave oven. And it's yours for no extra phere of warmth, fun and UIRYSIJ-K expect and many surprising extra worth. charge when you buy any Amana 675-watt, "RR" series Radarango Microwave understanding. High quality Oven. leadership! and safety in all COME AMD SEE US TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION activities. All-inclusive tui­ tion, on Elk Lake in North­ OF AN AMANA RADARANGE MICROWAVE OVEN AND THE ern Michigan. GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT YOUR AMANA RADARANOJE MICROWAVE OVEN POPCORN POPPER. Sailing - Swimming - Canoeing English horseback riding CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER* FREE POPCORN FOR THE KIDS! and Instruction. •:M'' Tennis - banning & :x: VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC R». 1, ChiffMwa Tr«il (toed i Mv CHeUea PhonPhonee 475-122475-12211 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD i j— K L 11 •*•»•* e-yv^wWy*^-»>M»*M.«^w* . tf Mksi•tvtffMf^ifa. ^V.v%* CHELSEA, MICHIGAN MM mm***pmmm* mw * iUiM,Wv.^:./&»/A^ '''^^^^^MHtti HUHMtfnli mmmmm !••' &'."*<• =".".' W-$

$ft 'if> i V 1J' ' ?# >•:>.'•'• \i :v-^.'v •Sv- • " gfc 1Q ' The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, May 11, 1978, 'a R? ''. >»ww'ti"-* •• «—•—f" —•*»•"••'<••-' ' - —"—--—• •»• - «^— «• "t •»>' Half Million Acres in Area: Enrolled Under Farmland Preservation Program •' South Cantral Michigan farmers them from special assessments if ursley pointed out. "In essence, were enrolled under the Act, and of the state-wide total acreage son, Livingston, and Washtenaw. Bike-A-Tbon Set for are reaping the benefits of the they pledge to limit development' t provides farmers with an op- that 11/77 tax credits on property preserved/'' he. commented- "The , further information about the Farmland and Open Space Pre* of a certain portion of their land; ortunity to enroll a portion of taxes paid the previous- year fact,that farmers in ouV area Have Denefits available under the Farm* servatioh Act, reports State Sena­ for a minimum of 10 years.1 heir land under f'.iis program so amounted to nearly $1 million, been' able to preserve this, much land and Open, Space Preservation tor Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Ar- (Such development agreements that it will remain free,of develop­ with an. average tax credit of land, while stiir maintaining pro­ Act may be obtained by writing may be terminated sooner, how­ ment for a period of years,-and $1,898 per farmer. duction on their developed acre­ to the Division of Land Resource por); at the same time, receive a finan­ .; the Act, which was, passed in ever, upon repayment, at the* "I'm pleased to report that a age, indicate^ to me. that the pro­ Programs,. State Department of time the property is sold, of all cial retiirn from the state for tak­ total of more than 44,000 acres in gram is proving quite ybeneficlal ^ the third annual Bike-&Thon stand so that everyone attending 1974, is designed to encourage the ing advantage of this opportunity." Natural Resources, Box 30028, ;evejit will be held June 4, from the event will have the opportun- preservation of agricultural and fax benefits, plus interest, granted South Central Michigan have been to farmers living in the 18th Sena­ Lansing 48909. 12 jioon till. 5 p.m. at the Chrys­ ity to purchase refreshments. undeveloped lands. It allows farm­ under the Act.) Senator Bursley noted that, as of enrolled under the Farmland and torial District which I represent," ler Proving Grounds Test Track Cyclers are requested to arrive ers to obtain special credits on "Participation in this program Ihe end of last year, a total of Open Space Preservation Act. Senator Bursley represents part Telephone Your Club News two miles south' of Chelsea on early to register. "We will be their property taxes and exempts is strictly voluntary," Senator 1516,336 acres of land state-wide This represents about 8.6 percent of the counties of Lenawee, Jack­ To 475-1371. M-52. set up for registration at 11 a.m. This fourth benefit for the Can­ and the ride will begin at ,12 noon. cer Foundation follows the Bake This is not a contest to see how Sale, Quilting Bee and Fashion fast the courses may be ridden," Luncheon Show, that have been Stofer said. planned by this year's Chelsea Everyone proceeds at his or her committee in support of raising own pace and goes only as far or r funds for the Cancer Foundation. as long as they feel they are able. Last year's riders ranged in age mm mWw'Wm^Rr^mr ^WWr mm w mrmrmmW^ww W^RFwW^rWrm The 1977 Bike-A-Thon donated from under 2 years (he rode on $3,966.23 compared to - the 1976 the back of his father's bicycle) total of $1,626.20. .This doubled to a very young senior citizen, amount is an indication that this Everyone agreed the day was is a most popular event. The goal very enjoyable and they would be for this year is again to double returning in 1978, she added. or surpass the previous x year's This year the committee will totals. offer two courses, one to chal­ 9 Flint holds a yearly event and lenge the more experienced rider / 7r r cczc is able to donate more than $50,000 ami the other for the majority of y* ,/yy*, "5^7 K. ""*^\y W*" ~? £'•'"" '^^T ' ^^^ mmm ^^r to the Cancer Foundation. "Chel­ us who ride : only occasionally. sea has the potential of great things Anticipated challenges rnight in­ llflBfll* Pi 'j]\im also, especially since we have such Brio clude the seven, 15, and po per­ a great place tb hold this event cent grades and the north and Fast, zero-degree food freezing. at the Chrysler Proving Grounds," south torturous roads. Donna Stofer, co-chah*person for Freezing coil$ on all jour sides and the Both courses will be 25 miles- in energy saving uses bottom make the entire food liner a the biking event, said. length, but again, the total num­ Cancer is a single term for the ber of miles riden will be de­ ''fast freeze" compartment. Keeps all most. complex group of diseases termined by the ability and stam­ foods solidly frozen to preserve their man has ever sought to control. ina of the rider. No biker will be taste, color and texture. ''This is no mean challenge, and allowed to begin the course after it will take a great deal of faith, ,4 p.m. 24%-43%fe Counterbalanced, self-aligning lid. patience, effort and support in.or­ To enter the event a minimum y der to accomplish our objectives: total pledge of $10 is necessary THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS OF COMPARABLE FREEZERS!* Stays open by itself for easy food in learning about cancer, in de­ for'those over the age of 12. Those , removal. Re-aligns automatically to veloping ways to deteact it soon­ under 12 must have a minimum With up to 2 /z" of. foam wall insulation, instead of the typical maintain an airtight seal every time er, and in finding more effective total 6f pledges set at $5 for their you close it. and longer lasting treatment," entrance fee. The entrant's check 1%", this Amaria energy saving Stofer explained. or money order will serve as a freezer uses only 60 KWH of During the fiscal year 1977, the tax deductible receipt. electricity per month.*Based on the Get more value from your food dollar, American Cancer Society contrib­ Special riders will be chosen June, 1977 AHAMj.directory, other too. Stock up on food specials, meat uted to the cancer effort,by awafdV that day from among those ready majorbrands'of comparable freezers sales, frozen .food volume bargains. ing more than 600 grants to 157 t6 ride at noon to lead off the Freeze seasonal foods when they're major institutions in this country group on their! afternoon ride. use 79 to 106 KWH/M0. and to scientists working both here These cyclers will be picked by Save on food costs, too. Buy •. cheapand plentiful. Store them all in and abroad. In Michigan alone those who are registering the en­ during food specials, meat sales and your Aniarta freezer, and you'll get there are IS grants and more than trants. frozen food volume bargains. Store more value .out of every food dollar. $1.5 million in American Cancer "The committee would like to see Society research funds currently everyone out there riding for their seasonal foods.whan they're cheap at work. Seven of, these grants health and benefit and to support and plentiful. Seven Amana Deepfreeze to choose were awarded to the U. of M., the American Cancer Society in REMOVABLE TRIVET. seven to MSU, three to Wayne their drive for funds to support FOOD JL FREEZERS .State University-and to the Mich­ research. If you are unable to For-easy access igan Cancer Foundation Immunol­ participate as a rider, please help to bulky, from (7.2 to 28.0 cu. ft.) ogy lab in Detroit. sponsor someone else. Everyone's odd-shaped Donna Stofer will be assisted by help and assistance is needed and tyy^^^:::;^ packages. Elmer Kiel and' his committee at very much appreciated in this Chrysler who will be in charge of event," said Stofer. Everything you plotting the two challenging cours­ Sponsor sheets will be available 13.1 es for the riders and arranging beginning May 1 to enable par­ $ 95 the checkers and assistants •••'-for. ticipants to begin, signing up their ESU-13 CUBIC FEET need to freeze most everything. the day's, event. sponsors. The sheet will be avail­ 369 Mrs. Arthur Cobh. •will again be able at the following places , of the registered nurse on duty and business in Chelsea: Chelsea Dis^ Yours at no e xtrg charge will also assist Mrs. Gerald Wehk, •t-rl'ct Court, Chelsea Pump & Pan­ Amana-matic CONTACT FREEZING STOR-MOrV DOOR Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. James try; in Ann Arbor: Campus Bike with .shelves deep enough to hold Mshar, Laurie Cobb and Jenny Shop, Student '6ike Shop, Ameri­ Amana puts freezing/- • ' Clark in checking in the riders can Cancer Society'unit on' N. Ash­ coils on the bottom .Standard en you buy any Amana Freezer. who are to ride the course on ley, and Xerox On Zeeb Rd. of each solid packages upright. June 4. . All proceeds go to the American aluminum shelf and Flip-up retainer CONTENTS This year, for the first time, Cancer Society to enable research­ at thehop of the liner bars let you store if 31-pc. Freezette Food Saver Set the Chelsea Kiwanis Club plans to ers to open the door to a better a variety of get involved by setting up their tomorrow. Result: all foods are 10 ea. I pint upright containers with covers either on or directly packages sizes. Amana 6 eo. 1 quart upright containers with covers • below a prime 2 ea. Vi gallon upright containers with covers freezing surface for Space saving cabinet only 28" wide. 6 ea. 17 ounce jars with screw-tite caps fast, safe, Safety lock with self-ejecting key. 4 ea. 30 ounce jars with screw-tite caps Chelsea Drivers Enter BONUS 3 ea. 3 quart flat containers with covers zero-degree freezing Adjustable temperature control. •£- Amana Guide to Food Freezing ^ Saran Wrap (50 sq- ft.) for freezing School Bus Roadeo Choose from 5 VALUE and microwave cooking Clarence "Rip". Pendley and in Niagara Falls,. N.Y., in July. Sharon Riegal, bus drivers for the Immediately following the Road Chelsea School District, are getting on Saturday, an awards luncheon, in gear, and buckling up for the sponsored by the Automobile Club fifth annual School Bus Safety of Michigan will be held with tro­ Roadeo Saturday, May J3 at 9 phies for first, second, and third a.m. on the west parking lot of the places presented as well as a tra­ Ford Plant in Saline. veling trophy to the winning school. Designed to test the skills of Rip has been a driver for Chel­ drivers in handling their school sea since 1976 and Sharon has,been buses, the roadeo is co-sponsored driving here for the past year. hy the Livingston, Monroe, and Washtenaw Intermediate School District, Michigan School Bus Dri­ •"yv-vv^-yr-v-vW" \ vers Safety Education Program, SCHOOL i»: Michigan Association of Pupil Transportation, and the Michigan ..LUNCH MENUII: AAA Safety and Traffic Engineer­ Week of May 15-20 ing Department. Monday—Ham and cheese on a "This is a great opportunity for bun, soup of the day, package of •bus drivers to show off their skills crackers, pear half, chocolate ec­ and gain public recognition for the lair, milk. • work they do which so often goes Tuesday—Varsity burgers on bun unnoticed," Paul E. Linebaugh, co­ tater tots, dill slices, baked apple ordinator of the Michigan School dessert, milk. Bus Drivers Safety Education Pro­ gram said. Wednesday—Lasagna, bettered Drivers from 15 school districts wax beans, bread and butter, gin­ in the three county area will par­ ger bread with topping, milk. ticipate, with the winner being sent . Thursday—Pizza slice, buttered to the state-wide run-off in Lans­ corn, one-half peanut butter sand­ ing on June 10, The state cham­ wich, dish of fruit, cookie, milk. pion will receive an expense paid Friday—Fish burgers with sauce trip to compete in the National on bun, cole slaw, potato chips, School Bus Safety Roadeo to be held strawberries, milk. KAISER'S GREENHOUSE (517) 851-8745 12700 JAYCOX RD. STOCKBRIDGE

|3f, Ceramics - Hanging Baskets A Macrame Hangers tir- Pansies - Geraniums

irw Ml >' FL0WERINC ANNUALS, VEGETABLES 113 North Main St., Chelsea Phonft 475-1221 m mmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm*mMmti*mmmmmmmmm immk^L^MMm l,£&tiiU<»i/,b,*!,^.Xi.i.taJli%tAX,! ...teAi,rt>uii.,ttJ!.IA&l.tiv>J./„.'aJk..A ...... •• A '" aJifcy/Liil' v s.r.- \*igLMm**m**itiM>imimi*t»milMiim^ •MMHMBlilgililllltliMHHHMiMiH |i>!|l|JiSfe

?1 un

ri :«±» tJ vs GREAT CAR CARE i SPRING VALUE COUPON SPRING VALUE COUPON STMTS HERE! I I ACCORATE I I !

J3] 1.89 VALUE

Limit 3 with coupon WITH PSSKIT CUP 1.98 VALUE SPRING VALUE COUPON

Limit 2 with coupon ends.in 10 days.

:! ,'

COMPLETE WITH PROTECTIVE GOGGLES MILLION! Nil AT M.M lew Amazing Whipping Action" oes hundreds of big and little Jobs on al! surfaces-furniture, metals, masonry, autos, boats- without sanding, burning, scrap­ ing or harmful chemicals! FITS ANY 54" INCH DRILL

flWi'iilf fflmTffiTTn»V VT" V 1>Y: ^^ ^1^****^*^^ CHELSEA AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 1414 S. MAIN CHELSEA; MICHIGAN 48118 PHONE 475*9106 MASTER CHARGE YOUR HI-PERFORMANCE HEADQUARTERS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP MON;-.- SAT t «Jm» * • p.m. SUN 10 ajm.-2 poffi.

i&*%ct',\ -"': ^![pWP:Pll@ll@Jip

M

. J

.wuoi*"1

mmcrs>M¥m

»' Tar fr f OTMrCRMT Wit- •"

Hd ilawnir-ir--*-—-*•*-*•" • •' • Tnu rirjji"^***™^^'•*"-•— *•'-••' •- *•- ' ^.. . .. ;•«... .-.. .!•• .,:-.•»• ..-, IMI^iMMMlifillJlMMMMlIlllJlMMl PATHFINDER QUARTZ LIGHT KITS

^GtMJfN

14.49

•i'*j

nUTCRMrV m ,AS#\ ^rcRirv

.*-*. ***** •**• $«• wi$»

11¾^¾¾¾&a

•MMIiMMilN^ iMMIMMIiMlMlHiHilHMilii MHnini ••••Mil i nawmntr't

'•'N:'

••/ -

•"•'M

,dv" Open Dai to 10 Sunday to

QUALITY MEAT WINE. LIQUOR LOTTERY SIDES FRUIT BASKETS CLEANI PHOTO VARIETY PRICES m m w ?)i^^W«9r*i8P^ QUALITY, VARIETY and *«, • - .- -r «w -«\«S f >»!*' * <^TO^#» ''IMS SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK, 52 WEEKS A YEAR.

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CUT-UP FRYERS BACK 8 RIB ATTACHED PARTS MIXED FRYERS * ^2 USA H BACK ATTACHED QUARTERED FRYER LEGS RIB ATTACHED QUARTERED FRYER BREAST 1¼¾

WILSON 3¾¾¾^ ^^*~— CHOICE BEEF Western Style w °Sli« MEATS 11¾¾¾¾ WILSON THICK SLICED m->^ SIRLOIN «4 79 BACON T/j-LB. WILSON FULLY COOKED ¢1^ BONELESS WATER STEAK 1 ADDED *2*9 HAM LB. WILSON SMOKIE FLAVOR CHOICE BEEF BEEF *JS9 ?ji™^

FARMER PEET WHOLE SEMI- BONELESS

f **-.':< jjy. HAM «TER ADDED) $ HALFCUTS U9 SAVE 36* WITH IN STORE COUPON FARMER PEET ECKRICH r SMOKY LINKS 10-oz. RE-PEETER £-1 * II SAVE 40' WITHIN STORE COUPON 29 BOB EVANS ROLL SAUSAGE MB. PKG. BACON ?1 SAVE 40' WITH IN STORE COUPON ECKRICH FARMER F-tET ALL BEEF A At SMORGAS PAK HOT DOGS » ¥¥* OSCAR MAYER 6 9J1A SAVE 33" WITH IN-STORE COUPON BOLOGNA ,««. *l" BLUE BONNET OSCAR MAYER •/« -POUND i 1 30 HOT DOGS LB. 1 PAN READY $179 WHITE FISH LB. 1 PRECOOKED $159 MARGARINE OCEAN PERCH LB. 1 l-LB. QUARTERS 9 for 89* COTTAGE CHEESE 16-o*. 69 WEIGHT WATCHERS BORDEN 9 16 o* PINT MARGARINE HALF n' HALF 39 WEIGHT WATCHERS BORDEN SLICED CHEESE 106* WHIPPING CREAM 2 S9* 4

^Mtjtmtmtmtt 99999i PPffPWWHWWffgqgfft;-,.. j ,.VMV^?v-:,-. /\

ALL FLAVORS FAYCO 16-oz, SOFT DRINKS Bottles Joy Vanilla FOR YOUR DISHWASHER ICE CREAM 13* OFF 20-CT. CONES BOX 39* CASCADE BAYS AUNT HATTIES ENGLISH NATURAL 6-CT. MUFFINS PKG 39* BREAD

SAVE 20f WITH IN-STORE COUPON HINKLEY and SCHAAITT

MITER GALLON

BUY 2 • $AVE $1.00 WITH IN-STORE COUPON MORTON

SOFTENER PELLETS 40-LB.

I SAVE 50' w/IN-STORE COUPON SAVE 17* w/IN-STORE COUPON SAVE 20' WITH IN-STORE COUPON HEFTY MORTON CREAMETTE TRASH TABLE THIN BAGS SALT SPAGHETTI PLAIN or IODIZED choice lOTFrcezs-DriedCoffa 75* 8ounce jar, Regular or Decaffeinated Special Price

* A69 Get a coupon worth up to $1.00 for a half 8-oz. gallon of milk with proofs of purchase from Taster's Choice1 100% Freezc-Dried WITH IN-STORE Coffee and Total11 Cereal. COUPON Just see store display for further details.

BORDEN ^^ ^^ • SHERBERT?9 HALF GALLON W W LADY BORDEN

DELUXE QUARTS •••••••••••••< 89« RICH'S WHITE BREAD DOUGH s LB RICH'S

\0^^i*idii KIWIi •••••« m 16-oz. Tr f GARDEN FRESH SEABROOK COSMOPOLITAN VEGETABLES 18-oz. 79 HEAD HEATH LETTUCE TOFFEE BARS 6PK. /T

fWti tit Gfcyal IXXT^O GoUectiop OF I^POftUD PORCUANCHNA MUGS n PLATES MUG OR PLATE OF YOlJR CHOICE WITH EVERY $49. OF OUR SPECIAL REGISTER TAPES!

A "FIRSTTIMEEVER" offer of classic footed mugs and matching cake plates in 8 new and different patterns. .

i S)n-ii]$Vi>'loi b Wild IXvw IT'S EASY...JUST SHOP AND SAVt 1 S|irin<;U.voVri 6 .MounuunMtad l!SM0f Mi 4« all rou> tt%^»' fGCMy t*40i>*tj ti 3 l&ueGar&V) 7 Stntfiv MllVf IS SAFE at 4 Twilkjkftoso 8 AiiiinyiSoo^

CHECK and COMPARE WITH UNIT PRICING AT POLLY'S YOU CAN BE SURE THAT YOU'RE BUYING THE RIGHT BRAND FOR YOUR BUDGET, HERE'S HOW...

URI TQWEISASST PACKAGE SIZE OR WEIGHT Witt M-e 2/2J/78 30 -as- 612861 COST PER PACKAGE

m^^t^mmmmmmmam FOR SHOPPING AT..

WHERE WE ARE HAPPY TO

YOU MONEY /