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WEATHER Min. Max. Previn. ...68' 85 0.28 QUOTE -LiJUay. July 30 ...... •, *.59 ' 73 0.05 ^Saturday,..July 31 K

Mrs. Loijis C. (Jessie II.) Ramp, lived in South Dakota and Chi­ County, township and state re­ Taft, with 7,595 votes, will face race. Musolf received 209 votes sults in the General Primary elec­ Democrat Ronald Allen who re­ over 127 for Fusilier. Lila Bauer, 74; of 8051. Washington, Waterloo, cago, 111., before’coming to Mich­ igan in 1937. ' tion on Aug. 3 produced some sur­ ceived 4,887 votes. A close runner- incumbent clerk, was unopposed died at Sj,1 Joseph Mercy Hos­ up in the Democratic race was and had 241 votes. Jean Tilt won Mrs. Ramp was a, member of prises and an unexpected turn-out pital, Anri; Arboi* on Aug. 2, aft­ Thomas J. Blessing with 4,835. the race for treasurer over foul1 St. Barnabas Episcopal church, of voters in some areas. er an illriess of several months. Episcopal Church Women, a n d Thomas E. Bietcher received 3,681 other candidates. Tilt had 143, Bet­ In spite of the charges of feloni­ votes. Roy G, Deckert, Republican, ty Koch, 97; Raymond Nusca, 64; ■ A retired social worker, she had served on the Bishop’s Com­ mittee of the church. She . was ous assault made against Sheriff had 4,492 votes. Marvin Schiller, 58; and Edmund had served, as director of Chelsea # # sjt Guenther, 18. The incumbent treas­ Social Service from November, also a member of the Woman’s Fred Postill, he beat out four other TOWNSHIP urer, Hilda Pierce, chose not to 1956 until Sept. 9/ 1973, and then Club of Chelsea. ■ •y. candidates for. the Democratic run. . 1 as a .member of the board: She Survivors, in addition to her nomination in November with 8,246 In the township elections voter husband, include a number of turn-out was called average in There was no contest in the Lyn­ had previously been employed at votes. Dorothy Hunawill, former don . township election. Results the Jackson Bureau of Social Aid. cousins. ; most areas, but in Dexter town­ Dexter village president, was the ship more than half of the regis­ were Thomas C. Lewis, Democrat, Born SefJt. 11, 1901 in Malone, Funeral services will be -held at third‘ highest vote-getter in th e 2 p.m, on Thursday, Aug. 5 -at tered voters turned out for the Re­ supervisor, 55; Doris M. Fuhr- • N. Y., Mrs'. Ramp was the daugh­ sheriff’s race claiming 2,310 vote-s manri, Democrat, clerk, 66; Bar­ ter of Allen and Rose Edmonson St. Barnabas Episcopal c h u r c h PONY LEAGUE TOURNEY CHAMPS: These their winning streak right through to the erio' as after secon d-place' candidate publican race to return most of: with the Rev; Jerrold Beaumont the incumbents to office. John bara Roderick, Republican, 72;! Hitchcbck.d Following her grad­ Owings team members captured the title in the they upset the league leaders, 5-3. Seated, left to Charles Broderick with 6,358, Lush- Thomas B. Lancaster, Republican, uation from the’ University of Officiating. Burial will follow at Chelsea Recreation Pony League Tournament held Tandy, incumbent, with 212 votes, right in the front fow,, are John Drew, Mike Ward, in Salyer of Chelsea received 1,306 won over Nicholas Hollyt 184, .lor 70; E. Jay Hopkins, Republican, Illinois, she had done graduate Mt. H o p e Cemetery, Waterloo, the week-end of July 31. In the first round, Owings votes and Richard W. Horn, 1,271. Those wishing to d o ; so . may Tim Pennington, £raig Hinz, Pete Eisele, Jamie the supervisor’s job. H. Douglas constable, 75.: ^ ,'work in ? the School , of Social defeated T. Sprague to enter round two against Owings, Jim Heritor and Mike Bice. Standing; in In the November election Sheriff With no opposition in the pri­ Service Administration a t the make contributions ■ in , Mrs.' Smith, Republican, was unopposed Sweet. Owings scored 12 runs in the first inning the back row are; left to right, Dave Gipson, Ron Postill will face Ann'Arbor police and received 232 votes. He Will face mary in Sylvan township these can­ University of ■ and at the Ramp's memory ’ to St. Barnabas didates will be on the November Church Memorial Fund. Arrange­ to oust the Sweet title contenders from the tourna­ Lorenzen, Keith Hegadorn, Jeff Lantis, John Rowe, Lt. Tom Minick who won the Re­ •incumbent clerk William ; Eisen- University of. Michigan. She mar­ publican nomination with 10,415 ballot: Republicans Don Schoen­ ried Louis C. Ramp on June 6, ments are by the Burghardt Fun­ ment, ending the game with a final score of 12-5: Mike Gipson, and Cqach Ralph Owings. Missing befser, Democrat, who received votes over Fay A. Johnson, 6,397; 110 votes. In the treasurer’s race berg, supervisor; Dan Murphy, 1931. He survives. They h ad eral Home. ' In the finals, Owings team was pitted against the from the photo is-player Tom Headrick. James B. Taylor, 1,000; and Frea- clerk; Mary Kathryn Weber, treas­ league champs, Wojcicki. Owings players carried incumbent Lorinda Jedele re­ lin Craft, 616. ceived 235 votes and Esther Gibb, urer; Patricia Stevenson, trustee; The proposition to increase the 140. Incumbent trustee John Miller For the Democrats Fred Pearsall tax limitation for local parks and had 230 votes., over Matthew Hint- will run for treasurer and James recreation went down to defeat by zen, 147. Carruthers for trustee. Pony League Tournament Won a close margin with 15,731 “no” In another Republican race in , ^ & *;< votes and 15,211 “yes” votes. Scio township, the only upset was STATE Two candidates for circuit court in the race for constable in which In congressional results, Donald judge will be on the November bal­ Robert Marshall beat out incum­ Riegel, Jr., Flint Democrat, upset lot. Henry T. Conlin received 17,9.11 bent William Bernard. Marshall Richard Austin, Secretary of votes and Shirley Burgoyne, 10,073. had 598 votfes and Bernard 377. State, to claim t h e Democratic Chelsea Recreation Pony tourna­ against Owings. The contest prov­ FINAL SEASON STANDINGS Arthur E. Carpenter received 4,732 ■In other Scio township contests nomination for U. S. Senate. Riegle ment was a 'story of upsets from ed to be another upset as fourth W L T votes in the judgeship race. incumbent supervisor Robert Jones had 318,284 votes over Austin’s the opening round. place Owings defeated the league Wojcicki . . . f ...... 11 1 0 . Margaret O’Connor, Republican, received 627 votes over George H. 209,910. Other candidates were champs 5 - 3 . Owings credited Petsch ...... ,...... 9 J. Smith, 445. Gay Konschuh, in­ In ’ round one Sweet’s Bombers 3 0 with 1,056 votes will face Theodore James G. O’Hara, 168,875; a n d Tom Hedrich as the catalyst for Schroetenboer...... 7 4 1 J. Van Houten, Democrat, 425 cumbent clerk, had 496 votes over Janies L. Elsman, 32,021. Who had lost to .Petsch twice dur­ his team’s fine play throughout Qwings ...... 6 . 6 0 Hariette Haight, 412. For the treas­ ing the regular season, came back votes, in the race for county com­ Riegle will face Marvin L. Esch, nine runs during the two-day aL' •TV Sprague ...... 3 7 1 missioner in District 3. Van Houten urer’s job, incumbent Evelyn Na­ Ann Arbor Republican, who re­ to throttle them, 5-2, on sbme key fair. Owings had nothing" but Sfprague 2 9 varre received 717. votes over Nan­ hitting and fielding throughout the 0 was Unopposed, but O’Connor ibeat ceived 209,310 votes over Thomas cy. .Aiken,; 4 J2 v Two trustees nom- •E.«Brennan,. 129,115; Robert J. HtP '*Jt«t«s()!f; l i f ’ ber, 82;793; and -Deane 'Baker1;' dren’s Parade, Tricycle, Pull and In other round one action, -L votes and 3on K. Passow with 202 In providing a preview glimpse votes. cumbent, 588, and Robert A. Bliss, 51,380. f the Chelsea Fair, opening Queen Contest on Tuesday eve­ Sprague’s team upset Schroeten- 575. Trustee candidate Herman Clifford Taylor, Republican, 1,993 uesday, Aug. 24, the Chelsea ning followed by the annual Chel­ boer, 7-1. Sprague’s pitchers lim­ In District 2 George A. Merkel, Merte received 408 votes. Republican, received 614 votes and votes, and Bob Carr, Democrat, air Board has announced that sea,. Dexter, Ann Arbor Fireman’s ited the opposition to just four Old/Fimers Sought In Webster township there was 959 votes, will seek election as the he Merchant’s Building is filled Waterball Tournament. hits in - the contest. will face James E. La Goe, Dem­ no opposition to the incumbents. ocrat, with 511 votes in the Novem­ 6th District representative in No­ o capacity, Ingalls Amusement Wednesday evening will feature The third game was a narrow Results were Don Zeeb, supervis­ vember. Co. has prbmjsed a bigger and a Pony Pull Contest. Thursday ber election. Other Republican can­ or, 231; Wana Baldus, clerk, 242; 8-4 victory for Owings over T. didates were Edwin Coy, 571; In the 23rd District Mike Conlin, etter midway this year, and morning ■ is the Antique Tractor Sprague. Margaret Mynning, treasurer, 235; 'Republican, 2,737 votes, and Dem­ entries for the Demolition Derby Pull, while Thursday evening’s en­ Thomas S. Roberts, 277; and Pledg­ Paul Kleinschmidt, trustee, 211; ocrat Darlene McCullough Otis, In round two the Sweet-0 wings er Chapman, 148, ‘ ave. started to come in, confirm­ tertainment will be the ever pop­ A search is .underway in Chel­ and De Wight DeRoo, constable, 1,051 votes, will be on the Novem­ game was : one of big innings for Along with the three awards to Incumbent prosecuting attorney 185. ing everyone’s expectation of ular Demolition Derby. each team. Owings scored 12 runs sea to locate the oldest man, the Chelsea’s oldest community mem­ ber ballot for State representative. nore local drivers, The board Friday morning the. Tractor William F. Delhey, Republican, 'Robert Musolf replaced incum­ Other Republican candidates were in the first while Sweet'could mus­ oldest woman, and the oldest bers of. longest continuous resi­ who was unopposed received 14,001 promises tlots of action . in the Pull begins and will continue im ter only 5 in the third to give married, couple of longest con­ dence, two awards of recognition bent supervisor Wallace Fusilier Thomas D. Beaumont, 559, and Ed­ rena every evening. votes, and -will face Democrat. in the Lima township Republican win J. Holda, 421. to the night. The horseshoe pitch­ Owings the win, 12-5. tinuous residence in Chelsea by. have been set aside to honor the George Steeh in November. Steeh, Admission fees to the Fair ing contest .will be a daytime Sprague’s nine tried valiantly to organizers of Bicentennial Home- Chelsea-reiated contributions of ave been revised by the board with 6,668 votes, won a close race feature. • upset the league champs by jump­ coming Day, slated for Monday, two of pur former residents. over Ronald B. Keys, 6,022. nd are as follows; Saturday’s combined Fair a n d ing to a quick 3-0 lead early in the Aug. 16. Awards will be’ present­ These awards will also be pre­ Adult Daily (entitles purchaser ed to the winners of these three County clerk 'Robert M. Harri­ Bicentennial Parade will begin at game. Wojcicki’s, club, however, sented Homecoming Day, in con­ son, Republican, received 13,298 to entrance and all .activities at 1 p.m., followed by the continua­ held Sprague in check while, scor­ categories in a special ceremony junction with one final award— More People Needed at 8 p.m. at . the pageant site, votes and will face Janet R. Klav- he Fair for the day), $1. tion of the Horse Show. The ing 7 runs to win, 7-3. an award to the oldest Chelsea er, Democrat, who won over two Parking in the lots for th e evening may be - spent -watching .The final game pitted Wojcicki prior to the opening curtain of resident descended from Chelsea’s the bicentennial pageant, “Amer­ opponents with 5,672 votes. William day, Free. the 4-Wheel Drive. Speed Pull. earl'est settlers. Gdgnon received 4,913 votes and Thursday only (daily admission Because of the many bicenten­ ica ’76”, 8:30 p.m. that same Homecoming Day has been de­ For Pageant Cast evening. Rose Marie Melton had 4,043. after 4/ p.m.), $2. / ' nial activities preceding the fair, signed as a special time in Chel­ Both candidates for county treas­ Season Pass (enables holder to the Fair Board announces that Final Caravan All community assistance with sea, when countless former resi­ “It’s not . over yet,” according Chelsea’s observance of the Bi­ regard, to the search should be urer were unopposed. Robert W. to Chelsea Bicentennial officials. centennial is not considered late ark in lots, not on grounds-, all exhibitors will be 'issued the dents will return to visit old Breyniaier, Republican, had 11,994 and enter ' the Fair any number same .Exhibitor Number they held funneled through Marion Sprague, friends or reacquaint themselves T h e national bicentennial is in coming but early in the actual Goes to Grass 475-7290. votes and incumbent Hilary E. L. scheduled to run through 1984 planning of the nation Vs real of times),’ $4. last year. This will be their own (Continued on page five) Goddard, Democrat, received permanent number. Exhibitors, which was the bicentennial of the 200th observance of the forming Exhibitor Pass (allows exhibi­ 10,959. actual forming of the United tors who hold pass and vehicle are asked to come to the Fair of the United States as a nation. Lake Saturday In the Democratic race for reg­ States and the election of George Every one is encouraged to join to park On the Fairgrounds to office Aug. 9, 10, 11, or 12 be­ Final Swim ister of deeds, Shirley D. Shep­ care for exhibits), $4. tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. or to The final caravan of this 1976 Washington as president. The big in the big birthday party for the stop' at the Fair Booth, located herd received 6,270 votes over De­ observance on the Fourth of July next eight years, Student Season Pass (with high Bicentennial is scheduled for Sat­ nise Ann Israel with 5,553. Shep­ in front of Gar-Nett’s Flower urday, Aug. 7, leaving -the high was the actual commemoration of' One method of participation is school I.D. card), $2. Class Series herd will face Patricia Newkirk the battle and the beginning of All children 14 and under ad­ Shop on E. Middle St,, Aug. 13 school at 8 p.m., bound for Grass to appear in the gigantic spec­ Hardy, incumbent Republican, who the Revolutionary War 200 years tacular, “Sounds of America,” mitted free. between 9 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., or Lake. had 13,024 votes. Features ;.this year include Chil- (Continued on p- . 'bree) ago. The birthday anniversary of that will be staged on Aug. 16- This is the last chance for you, Now Forming In the race for drain commis­ the United States is not until 17, 19-20, 21. Wednesday. Aug. the people of Chelsea to find out sioner, Republican Howard \V. the 1984 date. what a bunch of noisy people, Friday, Aug. 6 marks the last (Continued on page four) honking their car horns, actually day of registration for summer do on a caravan. There will be swimming lessons at Chelsea’s new Keystone Kops and a Kangaroo indoor swimming pool. Anyone in­ Kourt to entertain the people of terested in participating in the Grass Lake and invite them to fourth and final session should be Chelsea. They know that we are sure to enroll on or before that coming, so let’s give them a good date. time and they’ll all come our In a pool scheduling change, way. Tuesday night family swimming has been moved from the opening hour of 8:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. With fall fast approaching, school First Lady will soon resume. Already coaches NANCY KAY HEPBURN are planning practices for their Ball Tickets athletes. This year Chelsea High school will sponsor a girls swim­ N. Hepburn ming team. Any girt interested in Now Available participating on a girls high school swimming team should contact Mr. Everyone likes a good dance Awarded Reed at the indoor pool. and the dance committee for the Bicentennial has gone all out to make the First Lady’s Ball a Nancy Kay Hepburn, daughter of. First Lady good one. Mr. and Mrin Max Hepburn, 1191 Starting at 8 p.m. on Aug. 14 Pierce Rd., has been selected to Standings at Bicentennial Headquarters, mu­ receive the 1976 Wurstcr-Crowell sic by The Researchers will en­ Scholarship, awarded annually by As of Aug. 2, contestants in tertain the first lady and her First Congregational church of Chelsea’s First Lady Contest are Chelsea. positioned as follows: Kathryn court, along with Miss Phuia Tay­ Miss Hepburn is an active mem­ McCalla, first; Anne Steinaway, lor from Eufaula, Ala. Mifcs Tay­ ber of that church, serving in the second; Betty Koch, third; Jennie lor is o u r, visiting queen, Eu- church choir. She is 1976 cum Walz, fourth; Wanda Schiller, faula's First Lady. Our First laude graduate of Chelseh High fifth; Sue McCalla. sixth; Sheila Lady will return the visit as Carr, seventh; Nadine Koch school, and was profiled in this their lead. Seated' In the front row, left to right, part of. the Chelsea’s First Lady year’s high school edition of “Who’s eighth; and Hobby Bergman, CAPTURING FIRST PL\CF, In the final Ponv contest prizes. Who in Music.” In addition to her ninth. League standings for the 1976 summer season are are Monty Wireman, Jeff Price, Kent Noll, Mike Advance tickets are on sale at participation in two other Chelsea Only a short time remains be­ these ball players coached by Syl Wojcicki. The Thompson, and Michael Quinn. In the back row, Headquarters, Merkel’S, Chelsea High school plays, Miss Hepburn fore a final count of votes is team finished off the season with an almost perfect left to right, are assistant coach Gary Bentley, Card & Gift, and Heydlauff’s at was student director of the school’s made to determine who the win­ record, losing only one of the 12 games they played. Jon Bentley, Steve Wilson, coach Syl Wijelckl, the cost of $15 per couple. This most recent production, “Carni­ ner will be. Help the contestant Assisted with the advice of an uwr thehw trtrtincjittreatment ofM vi.. cardiovascular...... diseases, She will and- a champagne breakfast at Miss Hepburn will be attending selling advance tickets to Chel­ talents, Wojcicki’s team managed to demolish the Mock, Phil Hoffman, Herbie Pierson, Ted Richard­ l i a b l e ; for cod^tatw h on Mondays* Wednesdays, and Fri sea’s Bicentennial Celebration in midnight. Be sure .to get your University of Michigan, Ann Ar­ thieftf of all contenders hoping to oust them from son, and Randy Krlcftbaujn. f ...... ' today, bor, in the fail, her name, 'm m i w W '

^ ^ . ^ :.))i The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5^1976 * ♦ 1 —HI III — IH M H IW W IIIM JI .EstablishedFafaWi Telephone aycees j . . T C I ★ Gregory do . nojt have their feamr Aid JPatrol hope that each com­ / • W WhiU, Socrttkry,1 Mich If** Pt—» Anaoelitwa ton; Chelseal'■ and' ;8olI^ei .have ab.-; yet sq if you live in Gregorj munity can get a team together. rjmi ""...... mil| Excellence,Award By Michigan Press Association * *■ ^ f, cepted the. Pinckney Ghajleftge but call Don Thrasher, 498-2734; it However, there will be three start­ 'J 1 hd3l-±952^^4llwl^l96ii^l9^tOr 1 T Cm UI- Ilelst tef Elderjy?, ;of home health care, and other reorder priorities and keep a Pinckney’s championship tedtn nia). Hamburg call Bev Legit, 229-2341* ing times so the team will only Walter; P. :Leonard, Editor and Publisher You’re gei^fng older. Your less expensive alternatives to, in- .tighter rein on the state purse­ be even i stronger than they ware or in Howell call the Jaycees a be competing for three hours and ' T'/';v;J" ■' ' I "5 ■ ■ j-"’' sight isn’t ^.'gdbdfas if used'to stltufionai TCng-tei-hv' care by ex­ strings—recently turned in pet|- qt the Dexter,“Anything* Goes.’’' ’’ )4|7471. can enjoy the festival for most • 1 Published' every Thursday morning at 306 North Main ie. ‘ You cah’t > get arbundi too panding Medicaid 'reimbursemen: l-on signafures to ’put the quei-w Only six^of 12 ■ meml«ri}; of the ipOlthey Jaycees and Michigan of the day. ■ Street; Chelsea,- Mich,'^8118; 'and-second* class' hostage ’pair? veil. You’d like more than any- options.” - , (lop \pn the Noven^ber hailpt. champiqn.sh!p team made the new 1 a t: thelsOa; Mich;, under the Act OF M arch'3, 1$79. hihg -to spend the • rest of your • Such action could cut the Med And opponents fe’ar that a suf­ team.1 rffrw I ' ■' - ': life in your own bqme. But you Ic.ajd budget while it also helps ficient nutuber'of valid’ signature's Thi§ team Was chosen by qu^lb ...I ... ..»...i*..,r,i.i,. i T'rr'r:* ' in...... ■.»»*.!■•■!*< older folks who don’t want to be fication tfyouts during-the Rinbk- Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) :ah’t /-make it. by, [yourself. . could be disastrous. Charibed are, An institution may be the so- institutionalized. some say, that if the quesiton is noy Bicehtennial Celebration/1' ; In Michigan: Outside Michigan: ution.-: ' ' ; '' Fitzgerald .pointed out that the on the ballot—it will pass. Team members are Patti Graves, Pt|e Ye^r * .••*««...«.♦«»>$0.00 Ofi0 Year ..$8.5( But must it be? 5 percent of-Medicaid recipients , T ft^ y p fs United, t h e group Linda Pode, Spe Krugef, Sue Row­ §|x Months «•»•«<•*i$3.f>0 Six Months >.,.><...... ».».$4.5( Senate Majority Leader William in nursing homes account for al- behind the petition drive, wants er, Art Grigg . and" Alan Baker Single Copies .20 ' Single Copies ...... 3 .28 Fitegerald, D-, and other| $ the write into the constitution a from the DOxter' chamr... , FARM MARKET MfcMBER think there are alternatives. m m m - Ahm w *m> me' size National Advertising Representative- “L(pwfit$s Of 2? percent o j M me eide'f'iy ttepftlajten ft this AMDNAL MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS,NEWSpAPl INC. mose 'iri'nursing homes right now sfate |s exReetft|lq'Inc'mqsc by EWB p M p ER 257 Michigan Ave, jo not need' that kind of care,’* East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Fitzgerald said in a speech. beT Association - Founded 1888 ______NOW OPEN fore the Michigan Hospital As­ sociation. T W rft ‘pftdj'ip.'flpi Corner of W aferloo and Bush Rds., Chelsea Viogs$ ck|te fiscal year, or hp"Wf average m epte Of “And ’if yoq ask the elderly ft tovs m - a w stam they wi|l mqre often than' not of pptTqndl inCopne Of' Michigan say they want to stay in their .,ftpftM w .tipl h w pw w r tjvb Wm home.” whtcttpvpr is gvpafej’:; ' fRWi^vjlie te'gpl a team tegethpr 5W EET m m N Q W READY Day care nurses are one an­ 5uch a sy^etp, sqppo.rters say, for thic run auenf Tf* Utnjnn.-, In swer. f Pftte taxpayers \\ handle bn Fop Canning and Freezing ‘There is a peed,” Fitzgerald said/ “to expand the availability • a use their air comlitiopers in PEAR MISTER EPITPR; (aJtlllllllltllMlI.KIIIMIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIMMIMItlMtlimMIIIMllllMllllilllMIIIIMIIIIt.'llllllll'l.tMKK'IKlMlilllIMKIlIMM The tellers at the country, store the ddad of winter In the mid­ . has give up on Congress oh the dle of the night one night a t e r n * 1! * week. •' T RITVITOISSrnvn .. Ford Administration ever coming ! *0 General, the fellers saw good „„ $0. „ up with' a .energy pplicy, so Sat­ I Items Taken from th e. files Rf Jftf ' 1 fflip w urday night they perPQsed ope. of and bqd in': tjte Webster Plan. r \ m j L fc esii f s l * their' own. They was of a mind First off, Qrubb liked the - i t i >i 1 t » ilh n » i part abqut visiting the neighbors, that politicians of every stfiRe is M .Ite ViltaM F p c l l ra ^ tljis spending all their energy these [fit he wqulcl afnepd that to ?ay 4 Years Ago... . f f l „ | j w m f tMt-.hp days trying to keep from iPtemg save; off “ the television tyhefe Thursday, Aug. IQ, 1972— r a p v m j ; w ' N n . w the unemployed, ht\d tftpy are folks would have to go back to 1 1 1 ® ^ dW talking to one another. And it Harold J. Owings scored a de­ ' I | « B t ’- ™ giving every other issue in * the cisive victory in Tuesday’s pri­ 1M 1 f c " Z P f y ft tte tands tteit tanfflg country a lick and a promise* was Bug Hookum that pointed m s C M f ■? mir out that Celm’s plan jest deals mary election to win the Repub- wfl pm if iw lls ■ * Hi Wwf. fflfetigpt? w If was Clepi Webster that first with homes,: and that s t o r e s, ican nbmiriation for sheriff in come1 out •' strong in faver of schools and everwhere p e 0 pip \yas.htenaw county. According tb what the .power companies call gather would haVe' to be figgered unofficial returns,' Owings h a d peak pricing. ' Clem said tha(t in,1 Bug. corne ' up with another garnered a total of 6,604 v o t e s P 9 gfi liW f f i i t i w lopked to -hifn like a idee wpOse amendnient'feir cHufche§. He said; §Cipss the cqunty. Democrats S'9-rs * Vug. 7, 1^52— (line Come' back' when ';^ir condi­ iyq would’ need a special rate fef jmve.' Enederiplt Ppstill of’ Ypsilan- start repilnding .voters about the tioners first.'outnumbered light church'esr Cause if river' there’s' a 'a total qf 8.194 ' votes to as,- Claire: Rqwc WPn fhb Phelseq bulbs. Clem recalled .'When' ever- >ay hike—deserved or not—that tim'd when a" feller don’t want to §Ufe mrri of the right to face village ch’amp'ipnship and the Wh dgjslatjVe leaders have mentioned body thought' of qlpctricTty ! a? Owings" p tfte rhll #lectiom " nhns trophy’by' defeating ‘ E aT l U,it. tAirrUl. fUnf ' tkfiir git to hpt it’s when he’s" being ft’ recopf weeks...... ” " fold ‘‘he rnignt' mig wilt'd up a heap Qpe hundred fifty-five students, OsbOrne ' in the ' ' Championship tho hotter. ‘"v' ' ' V iyq staff,’TO, chaperones, arid a iri a T c h . ’At the Inverness golf thir _ course. Sixteen piqybrs competed Multiplying As a practical matter, Ed Doo- (prsp ' depayt Sunday, Aug. 13 Adding 40 more! birds to the Cle'm, we don’t mind " the ,.f> ,, rom Chelsea High school for the in the top flight. In the next bUt we can’t stand the heat. litfle' said Clem’s plan was ‘a total population doesn’t seem like gopd idee carried to far. He said fh annual Band Camp which flight of m players, Robert De- much. Brit when it’s' KirHand’s Clem said when he got home will be'held qt Camp Maplehiirst vine won from ftili Hjsenb'eiser from th‘e store the Saturday folks at' home could change their warblers you’re counting, that’s a WASHTENAW FARM COUNCIL GROUNDS time of Cooking' and coolipg, but at Kewadin, near' Trqverse City. and in the remaining flight of. different story. ! ; ; . night before his old lady was r’he group will yefurn Aug. 19. eight, Art W ilson won from SALIKIE-ANN ARBOR RD.# SALINE, MICH. settipg in.: p.itch dark under the there’s no Way tp cpt bhek in Michigan—the summer nesting all them1, new gildings that 'aiq’l 7aculty and staff for the 'camp Charles Lancaster. , A total of 40 ground of the endangered bird— wihder air ^conditioner. Spfe said : iclude Warren 'MayCr, director; players took part in the matches. the light made the' room hot. wihdeCs; Folks, in ' f h e rn reports the latest break courit at might as well be on Mars fer all tenafb Harris, director; Steve ; Ifugh ‘Wemberg” survived a 169 nesting pairs, 20 pairs more So what Clem come up with, they know a^out, the : weather W ie 1 d 0 n, woodwind instructor; field of ' 21 contestants to br- than last summer’s estimate. Mister Editor, was a peak pric­ optside 'when they’re at’ Work.', teonard Remy,T6w brass instruc- crowned the Summer Recreation “This upturn may h o f' seem ing plari Called SWET. He said was Ed’s words. :or; arid Jim Galvic/ percussion Program golf putting champion. very significant at a' glartce, but that stood fer Stop Wasting En­ instructor. ' ' ' < - ' The record for the six-hole put­ we a re encou ragbd 1 by i t, ” says ergy Today, and he allowed he Final, the fellers adopted ting cdurses is held by Robert SWET, but Clem said it was s flL'arry ■ Adams, ap ever alert John Byelich, a wildlife biologist could cut the cost'bf codling this- Bertke, with 11 stpkes; with the Department of Natura) country in half. He would staff watered down by amendments , Washtenaw county voters elec­ . g s * Resources, “fn face of fhe fact by Offering b Cheaper power rate ted delegates to the county cop-; therq are less thap' 4ft0 of thpse to folks that would quit using country still would be more than ventions 1 from candidates t h je y ’ '*■ • it. gate, he foiind smoke rolling birds left in the worlp, eyery orje their air conditioners at all in from the eave of the house of themselves had nominated, t h i $ iff' 'fhepi' cbuiffs preciously in our the summer. Then he would have Yours truly, Miss Helen Stapish on Garfielcj year for the first time. Both Uncle Lew. efforts to save this species.” IN ACTIO a rate fer them that wouldn’t St; After' timiiiig in an alarm at Republicans and Democrats nom Tpe Kirtland’s warbler winters cool ; in daylight^ * Another gfoup the Fire Station, AdamS joined inated their county delegate cap- •in the Bahamas, tjien moves , fp Would be the cool poolers t h a t fiterriefi' 'to 'fihd'1 Mi's’s- SH ^ fiidatos by petition instead of the nbrthern lower Michigan for the TICKETS: Wpuiq 'iCut ^off 11 their air.-condU. pradinpt{vcaucus method of former ■V.,( . bVehchine-by^ ^-rntek ev‘ihha'idt%^vs- summer. ; " ’ 1 “ ! ADULTS: ^3-00 advance; $3.50 at the gate tjoners at night and visit their DutbA-Gntden She Was taken to the' hospite' yearly Republican delegates from ^ Nesting grounds, in area& posb ftpighbors til'bedtime. The lowest for treatment: Food left cbokin Sylvan township are. Mrs. Mabpl ed against trespassing through CHILDkftH (Und^r 12) $1 advance; 3*2 fit the gate. fate of all. would go to folks Topics Listed on the stove caused the blaze. Holmes and Paul Maroney for Aug. 15, may be found in CraW- Precinct I and Leigh Palmer and fftrd, Qscoda, Roscommon, Oge­ Dial-a-Garden, (he: system o f William Schatz for Precinct ft! maw, Kalkaska and Wexford Presented By SALINE JAYCEES pre'Tbcprded daily gardening tips 14 Years Ago... Democratic delegates from Sylvan counties. is sppnsqrejf by t|ie' WushtenRW Thursday^ Aug, 9, 1962— f Cpuhfy ’' Cp-pperqliye Bktqhsion Chelsea Rbiice Chief Johp Palrp" Sepvicp. The system' is in opera­ er won trie Democratic nomina­ win Eaton, ' Henry Ahnemiller tion 24 hoprs per day, 7 days tion as candidate for Washtenaw per week. ‘ interested persons are Dona Joseph and Robert Hbwe county sheriff in Tuesday’s pri­ for Precinct II. The county board MASTER PLUMBER invited to, call 971-1122 at their mary election by a vote of 2,028 convenience and receive timely, of canvassers make their decisioH to his. Qpponent’s 933. Elmer F. tomorrow. .- UP to, date gardening information. Klunip Wqs the losing Democratic Next week’s Dial-a-Garden top­ candidate. Sheriff GAorge A. 'Pet­ 18530 Bush Road ics are: ersen Wqs re-homipqfed qn 'the 34 Years Ago Chelsea, Mich- 48118 Republican 11 c"k’ e t as' cahdidate ... Friday, Aug. 6 and week-end— Thursday, Aug. 6, 1942 Phone 475-2051 “Harvesting Tips.” for *his third successive term.’ Sandra E. Fraser, daughter of Chelsea’s part in the National Monday, Aug. 9—“B e a t th e Salvage Program takes the forri| Birds to Garden Fruit,” Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd S. Flood. 14415 Island Lake Rd., will grad­ of a local ' drive starting this Tuesday, Aug. 10—“W a r m uate Sunday from the Ann Arbor week, when every possible effort Weather Lawn Diseases.” Unit of the Mercy School 'of will be made to collect this com­ Wednesday, Aug. 11—“Squash Nursingj betroit. '* Miss Fraseri munity’s quota of iron and steel Livestock Auction Vine Borers and Squash Bugs.*’ plans to work at St. Joseph Mer­ scrap, brass, ’ copper, zinc, lead $tart* 1 p.m. Every Monde; Thursday, Aug. 12—“Pick-Your- cy Hospital, Ann Arbor, following and tin. Village President AI- “ r Moson 676-^400 ' pwn Calendar.” graduation. (Cbntinued on page five) The Wise Owl Says Ship to Howell ______■ ■ ! l i.. 1 1 : ------1,...... — ^ewp Elm Fronklin ‘ ! fKWfl'' R ft *V <►» I Markef Report for Aug. 2 DEXTER CATTLE-— ; P\H!< Gd.lCImlee Stcnrs, $14 to $.1fi Few High Choice Steers, $3(5 to $36.75 Gd.-Choico irelfers, $33 to $35 Fh

!ib: Good-Choice Steers, • Mo $38 00(1-800 lb. Gooi|-Cholco Steers, $32 to ?q5 300-600 lb, Good-Choice Heifers, $25 ' to $34 ’ 300-500 lb. Holstein Steers, $20 lo $29 500-800 lb. Holstein StOcfs, $26 to $28 C'ALVfS— F^lhie, $40 to $56 PORK SIDES Gobd-Ch6fee,' $.'10 to $40 Heavy Deacons, $20 to $30 Cull & Mod., $10 to $20 Calves frolng back to farms sold up to $42 HHii !sll»i 890 LB. lit daughter Lambst 300 LS. AVG 100 LB. AVG. llbli'e-iM’iitte,’ ” ■ - Includes All prafessjn^ Includes A ll Processing lad Slaughter Lambs, Spring: we-Priime.M'lti' to $43' ■ ^ 7o0d-Utllily, $40 to $42 p«L»bter Kwes, $10 V> $18 [Coder t^mbs, All Weights, $35 to $40 P C T A I I f U K LOCKER SPACE , ;24fl lbs., No. 1, $45 to $45,30 „„ . 25(1 lbs., No. 2, $40 to $45 w M 1 1 I 1 ..fWftvy Hors, 2S0 ibs. up, $33 to $40 , pjtty JtojfS, 200 lbs., $30 t’o $40 ‘ $2.50 per mo. Interest per annum. PASSBOOK Interest per annum. PASSBOOK {merest per annum. PASSBOOK Interest per annum. PASSBOOK ! I CERTIFICATE. 1? Months Term. CERTIFICATE. 30 Month* Term, CERTIFICATE. 48 Months Term. CERTIFICATE. 77 Months Term. ‘ Wf! ' ■ ' Minimum Ocposit $1000. With Minimum Deposit $1000. With Minimum Deposit $1000. With Minimum Deposit $1000. Wuh f&ncy Light, 532 to $36 (ft month? fiscal year rental) WM5(p lb., $35 jo $38 (lusrlerlv compourulilit), eflectivft quarterly compounding,-elfedive (juartcrly com(>oumtini|, edoctivQ monthly componuiliui), cfteciivo P lbs, hnd up, $34 to . $35 annuel rate 0.6C% annual rate 6,92% annual rate 7. ) t% annual rate 8.03"i Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawals from passbook certificate accounts. X •*, bii ' T ■■ffi f , !>i VV, lo fife NO W ORRY, NO M ARRET WATCHINOr NO MANAGEMENT FEES, NO l i s t . 40 lb. pigs, $30 (0 $32 Dfseouni to Divio Groups - We Aicept federal food Stamps

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HMIMiMM * /, * ■ -< it : ■] • t i f / / m :\'/r J o y ce© Auxiliary business Women's Boyce Family Giurches Plan 1 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 3 r Celebrates Group Hears Talk on Reunion Held Tomato Plants Become Tired Women in Business Bicentennial Tomato plants producing a lot to prevent defoliation. Anniversary Members of Chelsea Charter Near Plainfield PM niit tend to get rundown and The plants need their leaves to , ... The 20th anniversary of Chelsea’s Chapter, American Business Wom­ The 56th annual Boyce family ,become susceptible to s e v e r al make food for the plants so they -^fiycee Auxiliary was celebrated en’s Association, met Tuesday eve­ reunion was held at the home of plant diseases. Michigan State can produce goqd fruit, the ex­ ning, July 27, for their monthly University horticulturists a d v i se perts explain. The leaves also vQn July 20 with a dinner meeting Mr; and Mrs. A. J. Boyce near Sunday, Aug. 15, beginning with meeting. Plainfield this past week-end. A .protecting tomato plants during shade the fruit and so prevent vfitjhe home of Mrs. Anne Steina- Mrs. ,Louis Burghardt of Burg- morning church services, e ^e,h late slimmer with fungicide sprays «unscald injury. pot-luck dinner was served on church will celebrate the Bicen­ ^ way. President of the Michigan hardt Funeral Home was the their lawn. Jaycee Auxiliary, Vickie St. J^uie, speaker. She gave an informal All family members present re­ tennial as tyey wish—remember­ ; attended the event, as well as dis- lecture on the position of women peated the Lord's Prayer to for ing our common heritage in our trlct vice-president Fran Wiedmay- in business as well as in the role itiate proceedings for. the annual search for religious freedom. of a funeral home director. er. , N family meeting, called to order In the 1:30 to 4 afternoon vis . ; Co-hostesses, Sandy Drown and Mrs. Burghardt underscored the by president Fred Gall of Saline. importance of education for wom­ Ration to the residents of the Albejrta 'Colbry, planned a program It was voted to hold the 1977 Methodist Home, each church will . revolving arqund the history of the en, stating that many times women Boyce family reunion at the Al­ find themselves spending about 25 bring older church members or Chelsea JayCee Auxiliary. In con­ bert Gall home near Saline on see that their older members i'' junction with the program, two years of their life in a business the second Sunday in August. situation. crime themselves, for socializing V charter member were present, Nor- New officers ejected to plan and' visiting. Members of the ' rpa Smith and Ruth Guenther. Past ; “ But whether a woman is em­ the event are Wesley Gall of Sa­ Home will be down to socialize ■' ■ presidents who attended were Ruth Visit the wo»>STfulw>rklofcaJi?9tiQaat$chosid«r,s, ployed outside the home oi'. within line, president; Lowell Martin of with our Christian community. It on© of the wea’s O o e sU fuH-serric© carpet stores, Guenther, Pat Shoemaker, Doricne the home she should dp what she Mason, vice-president; Mr. and will be an afternoon of fellow­ convenientt y located in West Am Arbor on Wagner Cozzins, Pat Maroney, Donna Bran­ enjoys.” Mrs. Richard Dettling of Dexter, ship with our older friends as Jtoad between Jacfc«on andUberty. ham, Anne Steinaway, Judy Thal- Mrs. Marilyn J. Marsh gave the secretary and treasurer; and Leon they may not be able to attend npr. Judy , Fubanks, and Alberta vocational talk. She isf employed Gall and Sally Gall, both of Sa­ many of the other festivities Schneider's carries a broad selection of quality, Colbry. with Coliigan, Iiic.» of Jackson; line, program directors. planned for Bicentennial Week, name-brand carpets id prims consistently among , Following the dinner, Sue Zink Marilyn described the many duties The reunion was highlighted by Please contact your own church the lowest In the entire area. Try us. led the regular meeting which in­ inherent within the framework, of for further details. cluded discussion on such upcom­ games and visiting. Attending her job, including ansWering com­ OflN MON a ing projects as the taco sales, plaints for Culligan soft water, the event were Boyce family For the evening an old fash­ members from Detroit, Redford, ioned Hymnsing is planned to-; be nr NIGHTS TU, Helping Hands, Red Ball, the fam­ Often confused with her company. SjOOPM ily piCnic, and hospital scrapbooks. Coliigan, Inc. operates in the fields Lansing, Mason, Charlotte, Saline, held at the High School Athletic A highlight of the evening was of sheet metal and air conditioning. Stockbridge, Dexter and North Field at 7:30. Old and familiar Lake. hymns will be sung, with a united the installation of new member, , .*.4. ~ -> , ty. -•y'-'Cc-*- Tessje Muriroe, The Girl of the church choir. “A- booklet * ir 'being'facin g ) ? ■'rf Month award for June was pre­ compiled which will have a his­ M od ern M ofhers Inverness Ladies tory and sketch of each church sented jointly to’ Ginny Wheaton 745 S. WAGNER RD. ANN ARIOR and Jeaniie Messing. participating. The program will SfudyClub Enjoys Day Golf Results close with the passing of the •i lighted , candle from the oldest Annual Picnic In a special golf tourney held member to the youngest member ressure Canner Thursday, July 29 at Inverness Golf Modem Mothers Child Study Club to symbolize the passing of our Mrs*. Kevin Bradbury Club, contestants were limited to Christian faith through the com­ Issential for Low held their annual summer picnic at • * . / ■ ■. , •, , . one club of their choice and a put­ Park ^yndon on Wednesday, July ing years. ter, as they attempted to score the The plan is to start Chelsea’s cid Vegetables 28. .Members, guests and their chil­ winning lows. dren feasted on an unplanned pot- Mary A. Colby, Kevin Bradbury Bicentennial celebration with a Don’t take unnecessary chances luck luncheon. Following the meal First flight winners were Yolaine showing of faith which should be Carignan, low gross, and F a y e LYNN’S BEAUTY SHOP ith your family’s health: ' pro- the children competed in a tug-of- W&d at St. Joseph Church, Dexter the true basis for celebrations in ess all hohie-canned, low-acid- war,' sack race, and balloon pop­ Schroeter, low net and low putts. this, our Bicentennial Year. “oods in a pressure canner. . '. ping contest. The afternoon was ■Mary Annette Colby,' daughter Palmdale, Calif., Leonard and Al­ Second flight was captured by Ag­ 1196 CHELSEA-MANCHESTER RD. Food specialists at Michigan nes Haselschwardt, who posted low highlighted by rides in Mac Pack­ of Mr. and Mrs.. Grover Colby, vin Colby are brothers of the (across from Village Motor Sales) tate 'University warn that the ard’s, antique fire piloted by Jr., of Dexter, married Kevin bride. gross, low net, arid low putts. Jn Former Chelsea ot water bath method , of can­ Gloria Greenleaf. Keith Bradbury, son of Mr. and the third flight, Olga McCormick ing used for acid foods will not More than 300 guests were duplicated Mrs. Haselschwardt’s The picnic and games were or­ Mrs, Kfeith Bradbury, also of Dex­ present at the reception held at Youth Barns et low-acid foods hot enough to ter, July 30 at St. Joseph Cath­ triple category yictory, finishing ill the spores of the organism ganized: by Janet Rossi, Sue Rett, Chelsea .Fairgrounds immediately low gross, low net, and low putts LaVonne Harris, Dottie Riemen- olic church, Dexter. The 7:30 following the wedding. Nancy Degree in Montana 475-1591 hat causes. botulism poisoning. p.m. ceremony was performed by in her respective flight. " ith a pressure canner, yOuVCqn schneider arid JoAnn Carruthers. Henry assisted with the guest The. husband and wife handicap Lawrence E: Garlick; son of Mr. Announcements of coming club the Rev.. Fr. Werner, chaplain at book, while Dale Purdy and Greg eat the food to 240 degrees ;Fy University Hospital, Aim Arbor. ■ on July 25,' fell to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. L. Garlick of Superi­ e temperature necessary to:,,de­ activities included details of bur Vetal tended bar. Howard Haselschwardt. Competing or, Mont., formerly of North Lake, ★ Complete Hair Care troy the spores so thev'brgariism participation -in * a bicentennial The bride efttered and departed Following a honeymoon to: nor­ graduated from Flathead Valley from the church to, the accompa­ for that event’s traveling trophy nnot grow.. u ^ ^ quilting "demonstration on Aug. 17 thern Michigan, the newlyweds were 36 couples. Following the tour­ Community Co l ie g e , Kalispell, For an extra measure * of safe- and a trip to Detroit’s Eastern niment of the original wedding will reside at Portage -Lake, Mont., with an associate degree in march. Betty Farrell was fea­ ney, contestants participated in a , boil all home-canned low:acid Market on Thursday, Aug. 26. The Pinckney. pot-luck dinner, which was high­ applied sciences. His major is in A Air ConHitioned od for 10 to 15 minutes/before first meeting in the fall will be tured as vocal soloist, performing The former Miss Colby 'is a forest technology, and he minored “We’ve, Only Just Begun.’’ lighted by the presentation of golf ting. Never taste such foods Tuesday, Sept. 14 at Pat Whitesall’s 1976 graduate of - Dexter High equipment prizes to the winners. in botany. raight from; the jar. home. The bride chose a polyester school. Mr. Bradbury graduated Larry is currently employed by crepe, white, princess-style gown. ■from Dexter High school in 1973 the U. S. Forestry Services, U.S. ★ Free Parking It had been sewn by the mother If you’re Jn the market for an and is currently employed by air conditioner, it’s wise to check D.A., as a silviculturist working in of the bridegroom. Her sheer Boullion Sales & Service, Dexter. timber sale rriconnaisance. He re­ veil was trimmed around th e the EER numbers of the models you’re considering. These are the sides with his parents outside of HOURS: ! CARPET REBIRTH edges with patterned lace, and energy efficiency r a tings ap­ Superior, Mont., oft the ClaTk fork she carried a, cascade bouquet of Fair Plans... of the Columbia River. He is.fi yeHow* rosps, lw'h i t e carnations, , ■ ■ V. proved by the Federal Govern­ Monday thru VYCdnesday ...... 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Give your carpet'a new le^se on life . (Continued from page one) ■ ment which appear on labels or 1974 graduate of Chelsea High baby’s breath* andgreens. : tags on many of the machines. school. . Thursday — ...... -— _.9 a.m.*7:30 p.m. by cledning it regularly/ .Serving, as .maid of. honor was Aug. 14 between 9' a.m. and 5 (The higher the EER the more The Garlicks .moved to „ Montana ' ... . ,; F .* j*.r.,.' '■>]'-£ ■'' Carried Bufr'an.- of ! Dexter. She- jp.m., to pick up their number energy-efficient the machine1 i s y following ■ Mr. GaYlick’s retirement ./ Friday f* «ii .9 a.m.-5 p.m. word'a bright -y^lloW/square;neck; 'and premium book. Action now and the lower its operating costs. in May, 1974. They had been resi­ Saturday ...... ____9 a.m.42 noon dress .with lace trim, ties in back, will prevent long lines at the [This can add up to considerable dents of Washtenaw county for 35 JET SPRAY CARPET CLEANING and an embroidered bodice.; Her savings over a period of years. years. white hat'.was : accented with yel­ start of the fair. Anyone who Use Your Phone 761 -3025 or 475-1509 low; bands,, arid. her 'bouquet Was ;did not exhibit last year will be, BankAmericard Ask for John Lixey. a collection . of yellpw, wn ite and issued a number during the above U- -if ^ , blue tipped, daisies, baby’s breath hours. and: greens/: ; ,... Information and applications for The. bridesmaids were Sherry the Demolition Derby, -4-W heel Stivers of , Dexter, > Wendy Mac-: Drive Speed Pull, Horseshoe Pitch­ !; M. G. Warner-Dunlop, M.D. Farland of Whitmore Lake, Terri ing and Tractor Pulls will also Bradbury; of Dexter and sifter of be available* during these times announces the opening of her office at the ■ bridegropmi Kim Simonds of or may be picked up at Wolver­ Dexter and Griyle Guenther of ine Bar, Frisinger Realty, Farm­ DID YOU KNOW ■ 116 Park Street/ Chelsea, Michigan Dexter. Their gowns were identi­ ers’ Supply or McCalla Feeds. cal to' the one worn by the maid Many volunteers are needed to A u g u st 2 of honor. put on the fair. If you would like to help in any way or if for the practice of The bride’s mother appeared in a violet, dotted swiss dress with you have any questions, concern cardeovascular disease. a lace-trimmed ' cape-like collar. ing the fair, please call Ruth She wore a corsage of white Leach at 475-7329 or the Fair gladiolas and yellow sweetheart office, 475-1270. THE BICENTENNIAL IS roses. , The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a nile green polyester Hours by appointment only. crepe, princess-style gown with Magic Mirror long chiffon sleeves. Her corsage Phone 475-1900 / was also an arrangement of white gladiolas and yellow sweetheart Beauty Salon N O T OVER! roses. .' ' Karen Bradbury, 2, sister of Open Tuesday thru Friday the bridegroom, attended as flow­ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. er girl. ' Best man was Timothy Gross of Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dexter. Ushers were Paul Lampe, It’s e ginning: Charles Scully, and Leonard Col­ PHONE 665-0816 by, all of Dexter, Ed Boullion of Joanna’s Vinyl Exlite shades.,* Brighton, and Alvin Colby o f SEE THE HISTORICAL SPECTACULAR A M E R IC A 76 n A JOHN B. ROGERS CO. PRODUCTION

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i W r'. AAERKEL BICENTENNIAL HEADQUARTERS475-7610 HOME FURNISHINGS WINANS JEWELRY

ill HHNlUl P g ' 4 ' The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 New Books at McKime Library McKune Memorial Library rp» rrfan Rafter challenged a head ■ceived q Biamtminjal surprise I hmhhg cphtM or '(hp1 wcok^rid thp inn wi»$"71$ tilled and 1 itie wel Canada produced a book as a Went dry. gift to tlje Unijpd Stales m it$ An interesling inside view intf 2p0th year. "Between Friends - a comemboraty scene is “the Entre Amis” i3 a book “about blew This book it Canadians and Americans w h # about the Jnyestlgattvq reporter l|ve In harmony close to thqt jyhq have exposed' corruption w long thin line known as the iq- $1 levels of government. Wjv :ernatlpnal boundary.” And is |t are these mon and. women? WhfV beautiful I . them tick? Thirty-rfive photographers from 2ie tin he National Film Board of Can­ ?]« find ada were sent out along thp Wkftt f.°onard townie has to m border from Alaska to the East t Woodward, Bernstein, Ben Coast. They took more t h a lee, .lack Anderson, f n e i s 30,000 photographs from which a peers, and their profession. they reproduced 200 of the best ^hile ypti’re at tftp Phrary in full color. They capture thb h^PWse over .our new non-fiction spirit of the countryside and its and fipt'oh shelyps. McKtyW Mem people. The photos are enlivened oriftl Lihlury has something for with remarks by persons from a|| pypjyone. walks of life, famous and com­ mon, contemporary and historical. There is the dry humor of a It. White retired farmer: “The mountains are. all right, I guess, but they sure do block the view;” as weH as the lofty inspiration of Carl Schurg’s statement in 3.859: Air Force MOVING pPt Emerging from their fourth week Rcoke, Ron Johnson, Laura Anderson, Mark Mel- “Ideals are like stars; you will The Alf Force announces the en­ of play* tftls Reds team of t-ball players defeated lish, Robbie McDowal, and Chris Zangara; second not succeed in touching them listment of haniel R. IWhhe, 18, pf the 'Batripts, 40-28, m spm® Stunning . action which row, from left, Chris Baker, Ricky Proctor, Craig with your hands. But like, the 1636$ Farnsworth, Stockpridge, to now piits tlje team id a position to move up in Miller, Chris Tarasow, Doug Jankoski, Chuck T. SPRAGUE’S PONY LEAGUERS finished the Tbe plpyers wUl most likely be a threat in nex^' seafaring man on the desert of aptlyp duty on July 30. league standings. They Were formerly in fourth Downer, Matt Steinhauer, and Paula Kuzon. In r,«wjw|l fifth In their league as they Just seemed year’s "play.i In the front row, seated, left to right, waters, you choose them as tyour mtslijim. in the frqlnt rpw, left to right, are Jim back is coach John Baker. are Scott Haas, Ross Murphy, Scott Dault, Doug guides, and following them you The son pf ftff- apd Mrs. pelbert ‘mtah|e t'ppjck their shmVhff the around and, apply will reach yqiir destiny.” Don’t J. White of Stockhriilge, Daplel is them to the baseball field. Nevertheless, the team Hendricks, Mark Smith, Bob Trevino, and Randy miss this lovely gift to Chelsea’^ a 10?f| graduate pf Chelsea ftign had its victorious. moments; whether or not they Luick. In the; back row, left to right, are Kip library. ’ Afore People Needed for Historical Pageant Cast . .. managed to defeat their opponents. Throughout the Bertke, Bill Lamb, Bob Schleede, Coach Todd A fun book to read is ‘fThp hi$ (Continued from page ope) balance, ig- needed, however, to Everyone is invited tp participate season their game has been steadily improving. . fiunfef will begin tour with Inn and Us,” by Anne Edwards |hp Air force by completing six 18, i$ a night Pff to giye the fill the Ijistprical cast of charac­ Bring the children along, as they and Stephen Citron. They bought Weeks of basic training at Lack­ Cpst a rest, Or to bp rqservpd us ters heeded, in ■ the presentation. are also needed in the prod an 1847 farmhouse in New. ^up­ land Air Force Base, San Antpnio, a rain date, if one of the earlier Thp cast has no lines to learn. tion. However, only children land with the idea cif creating a Tex. Following basics he will ■■ rei performances is rained out. > cpst||mes will be furnished and companied by parents can unique countryside inn ' which' be­ ceive advanced technical graining Nearly 300 local citizens afe rehearsals are short and interest­ used, pageant officials state. came a rnecca for writers, .theatre in tiie General aptitude arpa ana needed for the production. Al­ ing;. The rehearsal time is about For further pageant and bic people and adventurers. Follow be tssjgnea to his first permanent ready, almost ‘half that number 4{> minutes twice a week at Beach tennial information call the F“ their mishaps iike the time Nor- duty base. has shown up for rehearsals, Tlie Middle school on Mayer Dr. tennial Headquarters at 475-7

FINISHING THE SEASON THIRD in their heavy scoring by Kelly’s team Who ultimately league; Schafflier’s little leaguers often played wrapped up that game with a Score of H . Left ferociously tp tally up Winning scores, but other to rigfit in the first row are Greg Stoddard, Kevin dmes seethed to undergo symptoms often ascribed Colombo, Mark Bentley, Jim Toon, Lavonnfe Kruse, to the ever-present ball players threat, the mid- B|U ,$all> and Bfian; Donovan. Eropt left* ta the season slump. In their last week of play, they second row, are Coach Jon Schaffner, Randy Sabo, quickly advanced over Farley to defeat Farley, Dick Merkel, David Kiel, Eric Schaffner, Ted ISW5, then Ipsf some steam as they were held from Merkel, Mark Henson, and Jack Schwerin.

Bicentennial Ball Planned in Saline VA-on-Wheels Saline Bicentennial Committee is Band will provide live music for sponsoring a Bicentennial Costume dapcing. . " Info Center Ball Saturday,' Oct. § Jit All pf Chelsea invited tp at- Council Grounds, 8 p,|p. to 1 qdtl: :pnd. Tipkets cost !$jb per couple Coming to Area Hot food will be ;a^ail4'ble, blit ind may be purchased at the dobr. The VA-on-Wheels will be in the guests., are asked to bring their own Tickets may be.purchased in ad­ 100 block of Ann Arbor on Aug. 11/ liquid refreshments. Dave Wolters vance of the event at Citizens 1 }> V. X and his 17-piece Saline Community Bank in Saline. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The vans will be equipped to U~~A,a' phy ypterau-s A$jrijpistra-

material on all VA benefits includ­ LUNCHEON ing compensation, pension, educa­ as.^s«^s.- tion, hospitalization, home loans, Served from 11:30 to 1 Daily insurance and jobs

1-W! M A R K I V gan heading out from the. Detroit V' E® Regional VA office. PHONE 475-1951 C41 1180 M-52 CHELSEA Install room air conditioners on the shady side of your hoipo, They'll use less electricity ihbn Standard Want Ads Will Sell Your Unwanted Items they would if ■ they were bn the sunny side..

Please notify us in advance of A any change in mailing address. I W e H a v e

^ Your Ford D ealer m eans business! H e’s got new

OPEN BOWLING Pintos, M avericks, M ustang IPs, G ranadas— ...... 1 LI! ^ you nam e it! If it’s a Ford, it’s a buy right now '

* during this last great 7 6 sale. G et your clearance EVERY DAY I also deal today from your local Ford D ealer! available with From 11 a.m . to 11 p.m steal toe F0IB KUERS 76 CUAIANCE

Enjoy Bowling in the

I Mechanics, station atten* s/ ^ < i wants, machine shop opt>f» Area’s Most Modern t ators—ond tired feet and ankles. Full-grain leather, .ateel shank and "Sweat- A ir Conditioned Center Proof” flexible split leather insolo provide total com­ fort. Try on a pair today.

RED WING PALMER MOTOR SALES, INC FOSTER'S CHELSEA LANES, Inc CHELSEA, MICHIGAN $ M-52 Ph. 475-8141 M E N 'S W E A R pti. 4*!M«<>« CIk*.., Mk)., V '' ' ; - ...... J|ie CJielsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 B ■ •'v I 'M ...... 1...... 1 ' ' ‘ 1 M.rr*...... — 1—■— . A ; :■ l ) :;£, f,.uv' Old-Fashioned 34 Years A go... Methodist {Cpntinvted - from page twp) fred D. Mayer -has appointed a Hum At a regular meeting of |he 'Phe regular meeting in Septem­ committee consisting of M-. W. Chelsea Board of Education Mon- ber has been changed from Sept. McClure, chairman, V/ilbur flin- Mm 0 to Sept, 7 at'p.m, in the derer, Paul C. Maroney, II; T. Choir mem.ltm past, present lay, Aug! 2, present were Schafer, board rpoin.' 1 Enjoy P\pi\\p Tobin, Stifling, Hod^on, Feepey, Moofo, RusrivU Altsfaefter, R. A. and future, of ail d(:npvnma|:qnr McLaughliri arid L. R. Ileydhutff, p.aniels, Siiperiptendent Cgmerpn, *v atp needed to participate in tlv Th^' school r v^ l e s, regulations to take charge of the local cam­ BtWfress Manrig^r'Mllw, Prfnci >4’ paign. Conrad Schanz will. re- combined community church cho! -onklin and Assistant Princhdl and HdliejbS relativp tq discipline which wilt sijig 'dtn'ing'ihp 6V were cflfussed ii) dqta l with the ■eive the metal at his, yard on Smith- Sevpral guests attendee W. Middle St. fashioned hymn; Birig at' t|io Ch'el- he meeting. Citizen'^ Cbrpmittee, Tlie rules sea High School Athletic Field'on. George Steers of Dexter has A'Ug. in, at 7:8ft p.rfi. Samo pbm; Meeting called to order at 8 changes aiicf alterations were ap- leased a portion of the A. B. itiie aiiti ^sociafes.: p.mV by vice-president ’Daniels, m $ j k f ’9 ; rh'aiT^6 'wad “f'oiin mitnity menibers have a l f g a ''’ proyed and will bq disseminated Clark building on Park St. and afgped up Flit others'm ay'pavf;c Minutes of the meetings of o qtridorits apd parents at thq WHl open’ a grocery store in .the try ''Fair,”' suggested by diet an duly 1ft, 21, 2ft, 27, wpre ap gupei'ytsor fthtfe 'ftobkch. ‘.! Tiic ipale even if nof previously rer peglnrilrig of the school year. ;tear future. M |r y ' staff ' Onterqc •' fptq the i.^Ored. ‘ ■ ...... * Charles G. Hiilce left Wednes­ gbmt bf • the qc^asfari by di'ensin^ Interested persons should come Sitpt, Cameron reported on the day morning for Fort Custer for in''1coqbtry*sty(p clqlhes, W ait#0' tp (he rehearsal scheduled fo Rids on the interest to be paid kindergarten enrollm e n t and pductiop into army service, He &s wtjfe lapj; fij^hpm-che’cketpd A-30 ’p.m., that’ saryie Siiildqy . on $359,740 State Aid Anticipa­ scndbl asslgnnierifs1.’' vas born May 8, 1918 in Lima Aug- 15, at the Athletic Elqfd. tion riotes were opehed. ' township and graduated from The combined ebo r vv IV Vehem’se The board accepted the low bid Meeting adjourned at 11:30 p.m. Chelsea High school in 1936, UfKler the tili'ection of'Jfupe' Vyar- of 3.85 percent as submitted bv fbn,' director' o,f choirs'at First 'he Michigan National Bank of Total sales of War Bonds and Skimping on air and gas filters Stapips in Chelsea for the month Phited ‘ M^fhpdlst chrirch.' ' Flint.' : for yotir car is poor economy. of July amounted to $'11,339,50 Dirty filters reduce the car’s according to H. C. Schneider, . sSonieone lias suggested that the Vice-president Daniels called a miles-per-gallop efficiency and in­ PlHCf ffVments of pritnQ'fisriVpfen chairman of the local bond and te w special board inpefing fpr Monday crease fuel use and costs. Ee_ stamp committee. w tttwiWt' Kt w w r- Aug.’ 20, at 7 p.m,' in the board place the filters, or clean them, ’room. before they’re clqgged. Subscribe today to The Standard! w m . u aided by youth volunteersvo and the nursing staff. Nearly 200 of r the horned 250 residents congre­ gated in the special out-door di­ CQN||D|JI$T JtyDJAiyS? Exuding ah air of : ^rid Tim Cqnper^ jmidtMe row, from left, Chris ning room specifically arranged confidehpo, rj^htly theirs as first-pla# tea^, these french, Ma^ Kipinp, 8illy Sftber, Payld Mayer, for the occasion. Iridiansjlist barely squeezed by the Yankees, postr Casey Murpjiy, Hay Spqncer, and Mtfy Martin; Each summer, residents are en­ ingascore of 17-16 in last week’s game. Their Standing in the back row, from1 left, Scptt Kelly, couraged to" take advantage of game philosophy might labeled mature by som e• Joey Gallas, Robbie; Rlemenschneider, Jack Alien* the fine weather and fresh air. sports enthusiasts who are well aware that it takes and Jeff Larson.^ The big guy in baok -is-coach To promote this, the Methodist only one more run to win. Kneeling in the first Ken Larson, Home staff sponsors out-door wa­ termelon feasts and other special Big Enough Tp Serve You ♦ • • Small Eiipiigh To Know You! row, left to fight, are Matt Koenn, Laura Scriven, activities. ‘ o.ften,' residents are ,1 ‘T/ £ ; treated to special trips to the Dairy Queen. Recently, 40 neople were transported tb‘ 'the Cavan TOP m U E FOODS - GUARANTEED SATI^plfOTiON - COURTEOUS SERVICE a ugh Lake home of Mr. and Mrs ..... " ,r I ■' ' ------;----- ' ' [ ( .... ' ’ ' / I ' --■■■ ' ^ _____ -___ :___■' Lloyd Heydlauff, where they were COMPLETE FRESH MEAT DEPT. - USDA CHOICE BEEF - i.'/vhr. ■, entertained with boat .rides one THE FINEST OF FRESH PORK v*VV**- - * refreshments. Currently, Methodist Home res; idenfs are preparing a float Tor

the Chelsea h’air.' Tpe tbemej ^ ■ * 7 “Freedom Of Refiriion,” 'will he do A. picted by ah 'old-'fashioned chiircb TASTIEST V TENDER EST Schools Get CHftlftl \, k ^ TrV, ^ -i ^ * -.v< MEATS

- V .. *■— r.'i-i U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF YOUNG PORK, LEAN - TENDER } - Local school districts will be rec0|y'pg fheilt1 A\|g. I state1 aid S*- payments sbbri, according to Rep reseptanVe Mike ' Cpnlin (R-23# QUARTER PQRK LOINS EiistkiCtl RqyM'nts’ a # mddO tp districts' for fe'tate aid, Title I, Title HI, and vocatlofial educa­ Sliced into tion, thb representative ’explained, 9 to 1 1 chops and are mailed by the state six IK- •> sz tittt'es"’a yekr. " '' u‘ \ n 7' tr l Lo&al sdnopl district^ and thi COLBY - LONGHORN, AT MEAT COUNTER amohrifs ; W wilV "receive ar( Grass Lake Community Schools ip Randonr^ W eig h ts Jackson dbiinty;' $75,180 In statb K E L T 'S LITTLE^^ LEAdUEHS straddled position in tlm fro h tf^ w 'a # , jeff ttj right, Kqrt aid and $2,898 in*^Title i~ funds: w line befweep wins qnd losses alf season to emerge Eisetibeiser, Topy fciish, Brent $fu$r, Kevin Feld- Ann Arbor City School District In Washtbhaw county, $151,510 in FARMER PEET'S FARMER PEET'S | U.S.D-A: CHOICE othr l«i Iho mlrl/llo aP thoi** final laamia ctan/1_ kqmp, hamn AlanAIom Unlr Roderick, and T Toma«m Schaff.Cntiaff ThoThe hnnlfbapk P U . S. G R A D E A state aid and $70,000 in Title LARGE raw line-up, from left, is Coach Chuck Kelly, pobby funds; Chelsea School District i kelly,'Frank' Wallbr, Garland beYoe, Roclhey Sat- Washtenaw county, $64,100 in CHUNK CUBE 12-5, they then, proceeded to turn the tables, usher­ terthwaite, Rick Cook, and Eric Stofflet, state, aid; Dexter Community SLICING ing in a win over Schaffner, 5-1. In all-star School district in Washtenaw TURKEYS STEAK cqpnty, $26,880 ih state aid! Man­ BOLOGNA chester Pub!id School DfetrjoT in SAVAGE Washtenaw’ ' c o u n t % $02,700 in $| 50 |b Homecoming... State; aid; Saline Area School SOUTHERN BOY MANOR (Continued from page one) District in Washtenaw1 c ou ntv 7 9 ‘ il ,6;r 5 $% *1<* I,. with familiar faces. More than $53,460 in state aid and $2,840 ip 250 letters of formal invitation Title I funds; Whitmore Lake 16-OZ. NO-RETUgN BOT rm ...... have been sent out to these form­ PUmic School District1'in Wash- MOTEL er residents by committee mem­ tena# doflmy, ‘ $^5,740 in stafe l $1^9 bers involved in the event. * aid and $7;5,33 ip Title I fupds:’ Efficiency Units - By Day, Week, pr • ■ • • • • • f t p n K J m - f t arid Stockbridge C o !m fp u ri i t y tw 1 G a l- I ffptra} ¥ few ,or Schools in Ingham countv:' 11196 M-52 o u t - or - (Owners at !R|cer^tennjaf $218,470 in state aid and $1,922 W E S LE Y 'S . W ay Bajcing - bfolsum ‘ in Title I funds. MICHIGAN i w Visjmi-s' Will hosted Although thfe August state aid payment to Chelsea School Dis­ QUAKER MAID HOT DOG BUNS CHARCOAL HEAD trict will not include Title t or•. i • vl-\ -.v - funds, the state has ratified Title cep('(prl Wl|j prilpuri^ Re g‘ period I funding for the district begin­ BRIQUETS LETTUCE Ham burger Buns 'A nyone ning in 1977. To be eligible for POPSICLES wishing tp parficipaie is welcome a monetary allocation from thq ,^,v to, 'attend. Urge state’s Title I budget, a school Twin 20 Lb 9 9 ^ EQC 8-Ct. district must sponsor either art $1 Heads J B K A J w ANOTHER d m Pkg. Bag ■ T|ie use of carpets, dfapes a^d experimental or remedial aca­ I* ;• 1*4 Yf Tr^s ' i- J r MiUES ’ insulation catt be' bffeCtiy^ ip helpi- demic program. Chelsea's funding OPEN HOUSE., in | '#duce thg poisb ievels found ip came as a result of its remedial mgny modern homes. reading program. FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED

You can afford MILK G allon

FpR bO-IT-YOURSELFERS rnore fife insurance U. S. N O . 1 KELLOGG'S 16-OZ. NO-RETURN SUNDAY ONLY - AUGUST 8 than you thought... M ichigan CORN WID . REGULAR OR DIET 12 to 5:00 p.m. BEER & WINE 7-UP 3500 SARGENT RD., JACKSON, MICH. Potatoes FLAKES LARGE ASSORTMENT LQ W PRICES

’ bo?' ■^-russr;-; ii»*6fS8: n f i l l 8 p* * 1 35 , mm 10 ibs. 8 9 ‘ 40 LB. ICE NUGGETS $2.25 m PROTECTION WONDER Nctfr Jackson, Mi. Take 1-94 to Jackson, then go north on Sargont , Protection Plus . , . the Extra Protection Option P A -L b . R d , e x it about V4 m ile . W atch for nrtakbs the Protection Plus Policy different from L oaf s ig n s . COUNTRY BREAD 'most other types* of life insurance. So you get a Come orToot — inspett a new MILES HOME under construction; See minimum of $30,000 worth of protection now, why more and more do-it-yourselfers are building their home the time- tested yiLES WAY. when you need it, instead of having to wait to Learn how (yl)LES puts it all together... plans, precision-cut lumber, afford it. Call us today at 475-8065, and let us show JIFFY MEAT SERVICE Slep-by-step.assembly instructions, beautiful Kitchen cabinets, quality heating . .. and more. Handle a hammer and save the high cost ol pro­ you how. We're at 107y2 S. Main in Chelsea, JIFFY MARATHON GAS PUMPS fessional workmen. NO previous carpentry experience necessary, CUSTOM CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING. USE MILES MORTGAGE MONEY QUICK SERVICE ON BUTCHERING — WHAT'S GOING ON MILES has mortgage money and will trust you before you start. Ready cash isn't important. Neither is a pald-tqr lot. You'll enjoy your homo YOUR BEEF OR OURS. . . . plus low, rent size payments. Stop paying rent, start toward finan­ cial seegfily. MILES has the selection in homos — ranches, two stories, split levels and loyers in 2 to 4 bedroom s. Or use your own plan. ' i f USDA. CHOICE SIDES OF BEEF Bring the whole family, and your plans. A Miles Man will be on hand to answer your questions. It may be the start of a new life. i f LOCAL FARM GRAIN FED BEEF AVAILABLE

Sorry I can't attend. Please ru9h me a Catalog ol homes. i f FRONTS - HINDS - WHOLE RIB . WHOLE LOINS SEND FOR \ j Name______.... FREE ID E A S Address______Dave Rowe B O O K j t \ c ity ...... S t a t e ...... _....2tp,______I PhDDrt Open W ith Complete Service, 7 Days A Week Sale Prices FARM BUREAU < £ » • topvalue Aug- 5 IN S U R A N C E m FOODS 7 a.m. MORNING to 10 p.m. NIGHTS thru Aug. 8 ' QRoufi,: *m ) Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau life « Community Service Insurenc* V" ('■'■■r.iff 'o ■V/.o.I.V''' " T/f V, ‘I ■ #'v r/ • / 5

P i A . The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5,1 §76 WM ■r--y--;- -...... i - ■ PLANNING PICNICS BM Van Coming Community or SUMMER OUTINGS? To Ann Arbor We offer complete dining facilities , Calendar On Aug, 4, the Veterans Admin­ istration of Michigan, began a four- and carry-out service. week long ‘ program, of bringing counselors to 13 cities across the HOME-MADE PIZZAS after 5 ■■ Lyndon Township Planning Coni' Washtenaw Genealogical Society state. mission meets the second Thurs­ August meeting cancelled. Fall * ■ The VA counselors will be travel­ COMPLETE DINNERS - SNACKS - SANDWICHES day of the month at the Town* meetings will begin in September. ing in a mobile van, following ship Hall at 8 p.m. Any suggestions, topic requests for HOURS: Tues. thru Sunday, It a.m. to 10 p.m. * * * their departure for the state-wide lectures, or special activities ideas Closed Mondays. . Chelsea Suburban Bowling Lea­ should be directed to Polly Bender, journey from the Detroit Regional gue fall meeting, Aug. 18, 7:30 863-5925, or Margaret Sias, 475- Office. They will arrive in the i p.m, at Chelsea Lanes. 1076. Washtenaw county area Wednes­ + * * * * * ...; day, Aug. 11 at the Ann Arbor Vet­ LITTLE ROOSTER RESTAURANT Olive Lodge No. 156, F&AM an­ erans Administration building, lo­ Phone 426-8668 11485 N. Territorial R or Grass Lake on July 16^,t Fbote Mrs. Jeanette Otto, owner of are lists of persons,who should be University of Michigan’s Guidance range for tours, call: Neva"! Jor­ the escapee. According to pol ce Hospital, Jackson. Maternal grand­ Gar-Nett’s, was enrolled in the interviewed.' Call Lydia Muncy, and Counseling Program, 1337 don, 426-8027, or Dorothy Miller reports, when Kirwan had to leave, parents are Mr, and Mrs. Wayne same course/at Beleri’s 22 years S H O P N O W & SAVE! 863-3761, f6r information. School of Education, on Mondays 475-8020. Davis askfed permission to ,‘,Jk Harvey of Grass Lake and paternal ago. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Robinson of Weston. Environmental Protection Agency proposes controversial noise regu­ lation for trucks in 1974, includ­ ing retroactivity to older vehicles. 7 7 7 GARAGE SALE! EVERYONE INVITED! \

Our special, once-a-year, CLEARANCE SALE is here. N ow

is the tim e for the smart shopper to buy! SPECIAL SAV­

INGS on all new and used cars and trucks - EVERYTHING

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! i. . . , OVER 150 UNITS IN STOCK 0 Are made for YOU who demand quality. • Are fast and easy to ap­ We Must Sell These Before Sept. 1st ply (ditto for dean-up)- • Gives long lasting pro­ on the side? on the bottom? on the top? tection. • Are the latest shades and colors and reasonably NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! priced, too. • A paint for every job — Amana gives you a choice your choice of Alkyd or Latex finishes. If you want your zero degree freezer on There's a "refrigerator-within-a-refrig- ALKYD the side, there's the Amana Side-by- erator” that keeps meat fresh up to • House Paint Side. Or you can have it on the top or twice os long as an ordinary meat keep • Porch & Floor Enamel the bottom. They're all Frce-O'-Frost in cr. in most models. And a high-humidify • Alkyd Flat Finish both the refrigerator and freezer- • Interior Gloss Enamel compartment that keeps vegetables And every Amana has two inde­ LLOYD BRIDGES • Int/Ext Spar Varnish fresh up to three weeks in 22 ond 2!5 pendent temperature controls, one for LATEX the freezer, one for the I'ofrigcmtor. ft. side-by-side models. • House Paint '4 TRUCKS a Exterior Primer CHEVROLET a Flat Wall Finish Como and look of- the choices AMANA has for you. Then choose - <1 ‘ • 1 i • Semi-Gloss Enamel* • Undercoat the otic you want from gold, avocado, coppertone or white. fV.'.’V - A W 1,'- t'or Quality, Service and Price “ Travel With Lloyd” Manufactured Ry: ii NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY, PRODUCERS OF DUTCH BOY* PAINTS SALES HOURS: ' m w a r n p "W I ' ; 1 .< ■. Monday and Thursday .... .8 a.m, to 9 p.m. MrA | m ■■ I *- » m Tuc$., W*d., Frl...... 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. HEYDLAUFFS Saturday ...... 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. 1603 S* M A I N g C H E L S E A MERKEL HOME FURNISHINGS 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Phtfie 475-1221

'■ >A: tw>; .■ : ■ .■' V

Washtenaw County Undersheriff maim, and kill request darfl#ges James F. Spickard handed over in excess of $10,000 as dqtejv FINE CLOTHING the findings of an investigation niined by, the court, : y y conducted by the sheriff's own de­ , The Baysingers are requjjftiig partment intb the July 11, wed­ Postill and Donley “to make tfjeir and FURNISHINGS ding reception brawl at Chelsea answers to these allegations un­ fairgrounds, involving. S h e riff der oath within 20 days from Frederick J, Postill, sheriff's dep­ the date they are served” with uty Basil 0. Baysinger, Baysing* the suit. No hearing date has er’s Wife, Shirley, and' jail ad­ been set. ministrator' Frank M. Donley, to This. latest -action on the ;part Washtenaw County Prosecutor of Baysinger was 1 instigatedV by William F. Delhey, Monday morn­ “the delay in further action by 20% to 50%I Off ing, Aug. 2. The report concludes \\ i ' ' • Washtenaw County’s Prosecuting Deputy Baysinger, not P o s t ill, Attorney," according to Garris, in should be charged, with assault. initiating proceedings to uncover The findings were, submitted the truth beneath the web of with a request- for- a warran! dross-accusations arising from the charging Baysinger with assault Chelsea fairgrounds brawl.- STRIETER S MEN S WEAR with intent to do great bodily In the meantime, the first hear­ harm less than murder. r "The Place To Go for Brands You Know" ing on the felonious assault char­ Prosecutor Delhey declined , tc ge currently facing Postill and comment on the latest investiga­ filed by Baysinger, has be bn tion, stating only that he would scheduled for district court, Aug. review it objectively. 9. ; . • ■ ' Michigan State Police conducted the first probe of the incident arid concluded Postill and Donley had provoked the fight with the Officers Nab SENIORS Baysittgers. \ • One of Postill’s attorneys, Neal ee from WHY DRIVE TO ANN ARBOR Bush of Detroit; staled the basis of the latest warrant request, charging Baysinger with assault, FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS? is a statement , by Lt, Dexter of the Sheriff's Department, a wit­ Picky McKenzie, IS, escaped ness never interviewed by state from Camp Waterloo o n , Clear police. Dexter has been1 quoted Lake Rd., Grass Lake, the after­ as saying he “never saw the noon of July 25.‘ Thq subject was sheriff with any handcuffs and last spotted entering a field west Come to the PHOTO DEPOT' at no time, did he see the sher­ of M-52 at Chestnut St. iff strike out, push or hit or do Chelsea Police Department was: anything \to anybody.” noticed of the escape. by RonakL FREE Portrait Sitting! Postill’s warrant request corned Watkins, a. corrections officer ai •ust as the Baysingers filed a the camp;; The following day, civil suit ' in circuit court charT July 26, ’ According to police r e ; FREE Yeariiook Photo! ting Postill with libel and slan­ ports; McKenzie was reportedly I der, assault arid battery, and as seeri walking in a field behind sault with intent to kill arid Polly’s , Market. • While Chelsea FREE Photo for Composite! maim,; charges all stemming from officers Sgt. Lenard E. McDouga' the Chelsea fairgrounds fight. and Ptl. Dgvid Peebles, joined by ■i ■ ' ■ ■ * r , . The suit, filed by Ann Arbor Washtenaw,, County Sheriff’s De­ attorney Jack J. Garris on be- partment Deputy Richard Comp­ PLUS: ' halt of the Baysingers, invokes ton circled- the area to keep the requests for damages and asks escaped prisoner within its per­ | A -POWERED PASSENGER CAR, shown above, objectives in this effort are to develop and demonstrate the potential the court for a restraining order imeters, Watkins entered the field h |s been built by Corp. for the Alternate Automotive of the turbine engine for low emissions and better fuel economy. and injunction against Postill and in an attempt to apprehend the Power Systems Division of the federal Environmental Protection The entire project is funded by the EPA. A car, similar to the 10% OFF - Thru Labor Day Donley “enjoining and, restraining man.. He maintained radio con­ one above, will be on display in front of the Chelsea Post Office them from calling, contacting, tact with.; the circling officers Agency. The vehicle is equipped with the company’s sixth-genera­ cursing at, abusing, molesting, throughouthis search. Watkins tion engine. EPA, Chrysler and other key research organizations Aug. 6 and Aug. 13, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. as part of Chelsea’s Bicen­ beating, striking, harassing, an­ captured McKen zie, who was are involved in a highly co-ordinated program to make the turbine tennial Celebration. CALL noying or threatening” the Bay- found hiding in a tree. engine a mass-production possibility for American motorists. Major. singers either publically or pri­ McKenzie came to Camp Waters vately. loo from Flint, after being sen­ The six-count civil action in­ tenced to serve time for larceny cludes three assault charges ask­ from a building. ing $50,000 exemplary damages Chrysler Turbine Car on Display PHOTO DEPOT for each, and whatever amount in Hearing handclaps have become excess of $10,000 general damages 107 Vi S. MAIN / 475-1687 / ABOVE VOGEL'S so widespread today, that the num­ the Baysingers would be entitled ber of those affected by hearing In addition to providing mem­ ially trucked from Detroit to the Bicentennial Parade, along result of their ongoing program to receive. Two remaining assault problems exceeds the combined bers rof the Chelsea comhiunity Chejsea for the occasion. Either with a 13-year-old Ghia, .test mod­ to develop future automobiles counts, those Accusing 'Postill ant} tbjal number of individu.als .sUf-; -opportunity to tbiir OheP Elmer : Keil of. .Chrysler or an­ el which was one bf tbe, first - $0/ With better, fuel economy and Donley of libel anti slander, arid ferihg' with dancer,'' tuberculosis ’ other' Chr-ySirir representative AVill drlgirially' b'iiiir by CHryaief^'Bcrtlf More advanced safety- features, y A Standard WantAdGets Results! assault with intent to injurd, blindness and multiple sclerosis, • sea Proving Grounds every Fri­ be^available at the site of the the Ghia and the gas trirbine en­ All car buffs and curiousity day evening prior to Bicentennial parked car to answer questions gine car were specifically design­ seekers are encouraged to take Week, officials at the proving from onlookers. ed to test the theories of re­ advantage of this unique preview grounds have extended their good­ The car will also be entered in search teams at Chrysler as a of automotive advancement. will to include the featured dis­ play of a 1973 model of a gas turbine powered car, with sixth Dale Schoenberg Joins Orientation Sessions at WMU generation engine, on the Fridays Dale Schoenberg of Chelsea was' visors, register for classes, take a meet MSU’s administrators, facul­ of Aug. 6 and Aug. 13, 5 p.m. among the first half of nearly 2,800 series of tests, and visit many of ty and staff members. The group RICK'S M ARKET students who will enter Western the campus buildings. Aiding them (( to 9 p.m. in front of the Chelsea of parents is the largest number 20490 M-52 The Store with the Spartan on the Door99 Phone 475-2898 Post Office. B. J. Ludwig of Michigan University as freshmen in the orientation process were 40 to ever attend the summer pro­ Manchester is the Chrysler of­ this fall to have completed their specially trained student leaders. gram, according to Norman Rus­ ipoocccoooosoooooooso'sosooooso ficial responsible f o r providing summer orientation program. In addition to the new students, sell, director of orientation and as­ KRAFT DELUXE ^ 16-OZ. the display. In groups of 160 to 180, they vis­ approximately 800 of their parents sistant for student affairs. PASTEURIZED NEW FROM RALSTON A NO-RETURN BOTTLES The car, one of only 12 cur­ ited the University for three-day attended brief sessions to familiar­ The first day of class for the fall rently in existence, will be spec­ periods to confer with faculty ad­ ize themselves with the sampus and semester is Wednesday, Sept. L AMERICAN MOONSTONE COCA-COLA CHEESE 1 ! SLICES CEREAL 8 pat$1 .1 5 DANCERS ANNUAL 8 Slices 8 -O z . 9S0SOS09e000G000606006O66O Pkg. 83* 8 -O z . Box 5 9 ELECTRA SOL Dishwashing SUMMER ECKRICH ! DETERGENT BOLOGNA BORDEN CONTINUES 3 3 -O z . Reg-or Thick Sliced JUMBO TREAT Box INFANTS & GIRLS WEAR 1-Lb. 83 Pkg. *1.29 90000000900060000000000000 I ICE Vi to Vz OFF 00060008009999000099900908/ ' ZEST MEOW M IX CREAM DEODORANT MEN S & BOY S WEAR SOAP CAT FOOD $ 1 . 7 9 Vi to Vz OFF 18 -O z . &l oooooo0600009606000 7%-Oz. c Box 49* Bar 4 5 W OMEN’S WEAR TUESDAY BAKERY SPECIAL Vz to Vi OFF Entire Stock of Women's Shoes up to Vz Off Apple, Cherry 5 0 TURN-OVERS or Blueberry 6 f a , 1 49' OO .»*■ up New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily RICK'S HOT BREAD DAILY Use Your Master Charge or BankAmericard v Weekdays by 3:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun., by 10:30 a.m. v OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8:30 p.m.

S .- ; ; (QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED) 112 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-1811

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modem The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 ; — ‘— r ~ — ------— •— -----—-— ■—— WA Just

J. n ■ • fill 1 pm , I

WANT AW WANT Am W41VT ADS W A N T A D S W A N T ADS W A N T A D S P L A & M i ^ FOR RENT—Fair Service Center FOR SALE — Partially furnished, for .meetthgSj parties, . wedding Tor SALE — Antique arm chair, 2-bedroom house trailer, 12’x6’ ■' H i- ■ VACUUM CLEANEKI Automotive tfece6tl6n$, ,etc,r , Weekdays; pr $35. Double kitchen sink, avoca­ with porch and new carpet, 24’x301 Week-erjd^. Qontapt John Welihjtz, do enanibl, with baskets. NevW horse barn. All oh 2% acrek, ONtliea Standard Aiitiioif-isiod phone 475-1518.______x3uf $36. Ph. 994-6194. _ ;____ _x52tf fenced for horses. (517) 596-2346. 9 Resist Proofing WOODED ANDr ROLLING — LoVe- S ite flfid scMictf. StiltDERS SALE-New j-bedro^rh w m m u r n C-ustfrfa iftitii ifritfiM LEONARD KEITH ly, 10-aci’e parcel on spring-fed ofi ph6 acre. Attached gdrdge. |>ond, surrounded by forest and kH- . , ' . - - ■ • c Cdrs ahd Trucks Carpeted. $28,800. Grass Lakfe vi'rtrs&mfcril.'j, Its twits-for S5, Wo'fclR fr—M $ef itirt . state land. Chelsea schools. $18,900. fjt ipifS. _ Loufn hiit-ti ftdfrtel \ , . « . , , G®k schoo l. Ph. (3i3j 47S7743.__ x4Qjf Land contract terms available. 475- S ' \ Pierson £r m i (iM lii s & i m s ti—6if« fc«a«l m Hi 428- (if . , Village 9569. x8 f e k * . a vnlftft" jfjw. .tit. M-jj rturrf- Md§t@ir Plutubtif 118 UWhM h tii IONT, beautiful, secluded PSienhenschneider ’ ■' ,f<. r m Mo for Sales, Inc. Demonstrators 1- and 10-acre parcels,with Woo'd- $ —6‘ M n o Stoaii CHRYSLER - DODGE ^d frontage on s6ento West Lake. Chelsea schools, $11,500 - $21,900. REALTORS Licensed Llecftltlah PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 76 DODGE D-100, Club Cab, 318, f —rffri iftslfki A tfrif Land contract terms available. 473-9101 Phone 475*86(51 auto., p.s,, p.b., AM-FM, speed control, radial tires, 133-ir?. 475-9569. x8 W i l Cemplif# 1185 Manchester Rd,, Chelsea wheelbase. List $8005.95. $4905 LAND CONTRACT possible on this Hours: 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. charming 3-bedroom home at Waal to M sft / Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 Monday Waterloo. 2 baths, dining area, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Saturday Driver Training Car REAL ESTATE basement, recreation room, 2-car M m wtitii; S’7 tffltM 2lt£ garage. Located on Waterloo pond. N; Territorial ’76, Salon 4-dr., HUNTERS A N I) f’JSHKRMEN $59,906. W. i-ffrfrteaf8 Aftefiti# 318, auto., p.s,, p.b. .,....$4195 cabin in ChippfeWa Fbfhst ne'qr Mt. Pleasant. Living tooRi, kifeh- jtfer RfefyucER— Half Moop M i 5 m k & 6& N o w / einette, 1 bedroom, three-piece Lake. Cozy 2-bedroom lakefront -rl tiM bath, floor furnace,, plus full base­ home, lovely fieldstone fireplace, ti-stimlb'g; P m Used Trucks ment. Access to. Diamond Lake. matiire trees, double, lot, screened tyifrjsted m d M b t $5,500. Land cOiitfact possible. porch. Reduced to $31,500. $ h e tm , Mteft 48118 Full Time 75 CHEVY %.ton pickup, 4-wh. dr., 350, auto,, p.s., p.b., low NEW LISTING — An excellent val­ PRACTICALLY NEW home in af P m htefc-ifrf & iibtitiidy mileage ...... $4995 ue. 3-bedroo'm home with' full area of fine homes. This is Complete basement on one-hall acre in coun­ quad-level with 3 bedrooms up, Plvdsti M i tjm Mwdw MU § try 30 minutes. northwest of Chel • 75 RAMCHARGER, 2-wheel drive, sea. Good 4” well, new septic sys­ baths, family room, fireplace, cai w m w w f t 360, auto., p.s., p.b., air cohd,, pet and drapes, '2Vi-car attached Body Shop roll bar, while wheels ... $5195 tem. Only $20,0001 garage and basement, and soma ■ ...... m i f i i i . s whkt secluded on % acre lot. Chel| 74 OLDS ' Cutlass 2-dr, , 2-STORY 2-BEDROOM home, knot­ sea schbbls. $57,500. Service 350, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. ty pine paneling in living room ...... $3695 and large kitchen. Two large bed­ THE KIDS CAN WALK to school m THORNTON rooms up. Oil forced-air fdrriaco. North Elementary Is just a shoij Stop in For Ah Estimate 74 DODGE D-100 Club Cab, 318 Lots of space to add on a room or walk from this 3-bedroom tri-lev«j auto., p.s,, p.b,, one owner $3295 two, on 9.8 acres of land: $24,500. home. Family room, dining root W. §W glN ¥ . , 25 minutes from Chelsea. l ‘/2 baths, carpet, drapes and gi titiiimm iim ii 74 DODGE Ms-ton, 6-cyl., 3-speed, rage aislo included. Only $45,000. WlA D N S iiji MotiiTi - PALMER fo r d low mileage ...... — $2595 PERFECT PLACE TO RETIRE - M 222 S. Main St. Small home with large living ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM rancll Lib’frfrsfrd ttefdfctof am Mmrnm Mj m m 475-1301 74 DODGE D-200 Club Cab, 3!8, room, full basement, new oil in the village. Clo'se to school^ 27U auto., p.b., air cond., AM-FM, forced-air furnace, one-car garage, gnd shopping. Largfa living roor rm m iu mf mdilMtHfo t i S m : $ a'.rd. Iti &;$ti ti.tti. I aux. tank, cover, 31,000 miles utility room, fireplace, screenetj iitid timid Hild hkbtii friefdi ft'frfifa young orchard, nice shade trees in Td6s. Prif Bf-i. bdili $ mtidasr...... $3995 pretty yard on 12 acres. Chelsea porch and well kept yard. $39,900. % iM. to i m - M M i$ area. $40,000. $ . - . xl4ll 73 DODGE D-100 Club Cab, 318, T YOU OUTGROWN youl KLINk 7 study, and basement. Small shed 3-speed, AM radio ...... $2295 present home? We have a largil ______46ti ini back. $44,000. FANTASTIC FOUR ACRES — Heavily wooded, 4-bedroom home with 3Vi baths] EXCAVATING 73 BRONCO 4-wh’eel drive, 302, . with 500 ft, frontage , on black­ dining room, family roqm, firel CAB CENTAL by the day. wefe'k- ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this Ileadquarters for V-8, auto., p.s., Ranger ,pkg. top road. . Waterloo Recreation Rfrftdbzer - Bdckhoe frnd, week or month. Full iiisar- BUYS pldce, 2>A:car gkra'gq. Plds pol[ very nice 4-bedroom home, on 3 ...... $3895 Area. $8,060. Lafra (ontra’ci possi­ barn ready for horses, swfmminj ltfrad work - Bdsdmertts ance coverage, itfw rates. Call acres. Possible guest cabin. Lai'ge ble, Tracking •* Crane Work Lyle Chrisweli at Palmer Motor 72 PLYMOUTH Fury Ili 2-dr. pond and 10 acres. Only 2 mile] barn On property. Quiet country RED WING from Chelsea. Top Soil - Demolition Sales, 475-1301. 25tf road. $50’s. ’75 LTD 2-DR. Factory air . .$3995 hardtop, 386, auto., 6.7 ACRES, FENCED, with large Dr&infield - Septic Tank air feoha...... I l i . pole barn, and very large older Trenching, 5” up PLEASANT OLD E It HOME oil 1.7 WORK SHOES ’75 PINTO 3-Dr...... $2995 barn, corn crib? and smaller build­ Lit t l e p o r t a g e l a k e — Thil 71 BUICK Skylark 4-dr., 356, 8-year-old brick and aluminuij acres. 3 bedrooms, new water ’74 MUSTANG GHIa , air ... .$3395 ings. Wide frontage on blacktop . industrial, Residential, Commercial softener and 2-car garage. Only 4 auto., p.s...... $1495 road. North of 1-94, in Grass Lake tri-levei home has 165’ of 1 a k Fireplace Builder school district. $27,000. frontage, 4 bedrooms, VA baths, . CALL 475-76$! miles to Manchester. $31,900. Foster's Men's Wear ’74 GRAN TORINO. Factory air. ’68 CHEVELLE 2-dr., 6-cyi., au*Lo. fiftqdaOgS; falriily rObm, 6lbs Rianj ______13tf B’icld Stone mason, bltfck and brick 40'I ...... $2995 ...... $165 ViLl Ag F LCrCATlOk - .Magnifi­ 13 ACRES wifh setiudfaj uiJUing hiorb' eXtra^. PrJcfed at i68,9'6(). mason, tu6k pointing. Act NOW -— Turn spare time into ’74 PINTO WAGON. Very . site fading .small Rbqd,. , , e p e s cent 10 rooms, 4-year-old, tudor ’66 CURVY 2-ton, cab and chassijs, basetofent wails reafayy M c^'b’ping, F'^R cuflV E ’S CHOICE — Situa STEP1 UP TO FREE ESTIMATES styled home. Enjoy the spacious­ $$$! Be a SANTA’s Demonstra­ clean ...... $2395 6-cyl., 5-speed, 2-spced ... $595 ness of the 4 bedrooms, formal din­ tor, earn commi$$ions up to 30% new 4” well;, approved se ’p t i c i.ed on 2 acres ,ox mature trees] Call 475-8025 alter 3 p.m. —OR—have a Toy & Gift Party in ■73 MAVERICK 2-dr., auto., system, eifectric' ori pWpdTty. 866 this lovbly 4-bedr66’rh quad-levej KOZMA ing room and air conditioning this ...... $2295 ft. from State land with hunting home has over 3,000 sq. ft. of liyin 1 f,:gJ .**--* .t: j \.-.w 4 t summer, $72,900. yopr home and earn FREE .Gifts! • CONSTRUCTION’ .our 29th Year. Call or Write SAN­ 15 Quality Used Cars , and fishing. $28,6’0'6. area with an extra room prCsentfa PafritKaGrprhmati co TA'S Parties, Avon, Conn. O'OOoT. 73. glTTO 3-dL, factory ,ai^ used as an office, 2 brick fire-l rAn t iq u e LOVERS — The pdrtfecti 40 ACRES: all iiilabii^ f&od s4ite places,1 first f oclr laundry, large! . y40ti house fpr jto.uf\ collection. 4-bedv Phone; 1 (203) , J73-3455. ALSO 73 Ma v e r ic k 4-Dr. .75 MUSTANG II 2-dr. hardtop, 4- idf liomd WitK bind trtfei, 6’redk, BOOKING PARTlfeS, , x!6 One ownbr — .. m to frilly fodm, MlcO'nW, 2v2-car at- ftfom older h6'mG With Ofiginal ...... $1965 cyl., 4-speed, p.s.; A radioj some taejied garage. 2'4’x48’ new heated woodwork, wainsdotihg, inside and radial.-?, 2,623 iusturbufug sfan'-' VU W . I M btimrkbi s,t,wiagi! jja$- Vmfci/lo Mtinrintx) chilff/itCj n£]j'-Joi’ JUid V r 73 PINTO ...... $1895 workshop ana a mile long list ert R c A P D I IT W P P C outside window shutters, pa sible. fantastic extras. • ^ - c \r \r \v j l n c i N J many large rooms. $33,900. Special of the Week 72 PINTO Wagon. LICflNSED 74 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4-dr„ V-8, 80. ACRES of. the bqst nature has BUILDING SITES Real clean — ...... $1495 aUt6., p.s., p.b’.; a i r ...... $1195 CAVANAUGH LAKE —, 3-bedroorii RESIDENTIAL BUILDER 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA to offer. Bealifaiful .rolling hills homfr, 1,600 sq. ft. 6f living ar6d,; loOk in g f o r A Pl a c e t6 buiiti? 4-Dr, Sedan. 18,000 miles. ’72 LTE) 2-t)r. Opt o'whor ... $1595' 78 DODGE Royal Sportsmart; $60, bddecked with spreading junipers lovely lafge lot with plenty of lakfr (H CUSTOM rfOMES ditto., p.s., p.b., air cond., AM- and evergreen' trees. Woods Cove!!' We have 1- to 9-acre parcels in ;7i CHEW Impala, 4-dr...... LHd back half of this land iff ffte f r o n t a g e . Convenient to 1-64 ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES the Norm Lakd. area. Sorhe wood­ FM, aux. riOdtOr, spefad con­ $49,900. ed, some with lakd privileges. One tistiher...... $1295 trol ...... $33$? Wgtorloo RedreaTion Area, on a PATIO quiet road, hbaf a golf course. NEW CONTEMPORARY h o to fe 71 DODGE Wagon 73 CAPRI coupe, V-6(, 4-speqd,’ $1,000 per acre. ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS SliCLlJSIOIN is the word to de- Automatic, air ...... $1695 with acCes's to .Half Moon La'kfe BUILDER USED CARS AM-FM, sun roof, radials $2395 and next t6 state land. 3 bedrooifrs 76 VW KARMAN GIIIA 72 CHEVY Nova 2-dr., 6-eyl.,, 3- pathedral ceilings, 2 fireplaces, ) FREE ESTIMATES 475-7234 1974 BUICK Estate Wagon, 2-seat, One owner ...... $995 speed ...... $1795 WATERLOO REALTY _ baths, kitchen with built-ins, din air cond., 30,000 miles . $3895 355 Clear Lake i ing area, balcony, recreation room; COMPtETE CHELSEA INVEST NOW and build later on 70 DODGE 2-Dr...... $695 ’67 PONTIAC 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, (ffrll basement, real quality thfu- CONSTRUCTION 30'tf this very nice wpp“dcd lot con­ 1973 OLDS Cutlass 2-dr, 30,000 auto., p.s. $295 JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER out. Chelsea schools. $56,900. LOWftBY BERKSHIRE deluxe or­ taining 6.7 acire?. Slightly .tollihg miles ...... $2895 76 FORD Club wagon, air, seats SERVICES Vitfi stream running through prop­ RAMBLING 4-BEDROOM home ofr gan, with home study course. ’62 CORVAlft MOhza ’65 BUICK 2-dr., V-8, auio., p.s. Phono 475-8674 $1,800. Ph. 994-6194. ___ x52tf erty. 1973 FORD LTD 4-dr. sedan, ait $150 Evenings: 5 beautiful acres close to Chel­ CALL cond...... $$595 Jerry Gohdek...... 475-8285 sea, Fenced Corral, barn and otit HORSESHOEING — Expel i^nced Paul Erickson ...... 475-1748 bliildings. Home has over 3,000 sq horseshOer nOw shoeing in area. 1973 CliftYSLER Newport 4-dr. se- TRUCKS Village ft. of living area including family LEN KOZMA HUBERT II. dart, air cond...... $229a Cafrol Lakatos ...... 475-7129 ;lob' S lithers, (517) 851-8479. x45tf Sfte L ew e...... 475-2377 rootn, fCp. rfrom, stone lirepiucC 75 FORD, VS Ton ExpTo'fcr.. $3295 Mofor Sales, Ihd. and full basement. $49,900. THORNTON 1972 TONTIa C Luithry Lemans 2 ... CHRYSLER - DODGfi x8tf 29tf Now Tdkihg JR., P.C. dr. hardtop, air cond., 35,00*6 74 RANCHERd GT ...... $8295’ PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES surround miles ...... — $2595 Applications for , REALTOR 74 FORD % T o n ...... $2995 Phone 475-8661 this 2-yCar-old raricli home. 3 IJJELSKA ...... 475-8628 1972 OPEL Sport ceu’pe 2-dr. hard­ 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea Chelsea. Greenhouses bedrooms, lovely cqinitry kitchen, CARABELA Billing Cletk Hamilton ...... 475-1870 top; automatic ...... $1895 73 FORD, VS Ton ...... $23*95 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:8ff,p.m, space for a study, 2’/2-car attached . Sg R W a y ...... 475-8133 Tues. thru Fri. Until 9 MondaN 7016 Lingane Road garage. Chelsea schools. $49,906. MOfORCVCLES Some kdy punch expeHehte pre­ J ’bfly A t e ...... 475-2$0! 1972 Cl P Biscayne, 4-dr. 73 DODGE Van ...... $296'5 ______x8tf Chelsea, Mich. Phone 475-1353 or 475-1354 SALBS & SERVICE ferred. Ueien La'n6h$ter...... ,47,5-ii$8 sedan ...... $895 71 FORD, >/2 Ton ...... $1795 FOR R E N T — 1-bedroom, fur­ Mdrk McKerhan ...... 475-8424 nished apartment in country. Ref­ FLOWERS AND PLANTS for ev­ b ; APPLY 8 1971 BUICK LeSabre Custom 2-dfa 76 FORD, % Toh, 4-wheel erences required, no pets. Please MX and Enduros hardtop, air cond...... \ .$1395 ery occasion. We specialize in Pierson Cr drive $2195 Write Bok JU-28, care of Chelsea wedding flowers to fit your budget. Tues. thru Fri., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Patterson Lake Standard. ______x8 Riemenschneider 1971 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4-dr. ’66 CIIEV, VS Ton . $695 We are as near as your phone and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' Products Co. NEW IN DEXTER hardtop, air cond...... $1295 WANTe BTt O- BUY *- 3-bedroom we welcome your business. REALTORS - 475-9101 hbuse With acreage for second 111 Park St., Chelsea 1600 Pattorsoh Take Rd. 2 CAMPER TOPS Charter Member of FTDA Competition Pinckney, Mich. Sfifth dh’d Stuff 1970 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. home-sito, In Chelsea-Dexter area. x9 hardtop, air cond...... $595 Have cash. Private, no brokers. 1* Teleflora Wire Services John Pierson ...... 475-206- Accessories Upholstery 271-5898. :8 x42tf Bob Riemenschneider .. 475-1461 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. 137V4 Park St., Chelsea GARAGE SALE 519 McKibI6y Wa n ted * to r e n t - Responsi- WANTED t 6 RENT — Married Pat Merkel 475 182- 47ff St., Friday ail'd Saturday, Atlg. FUrniture, Boat Cushion's. hardtop ...... $395 PALMER FORD ble coddle sdbkjng home to rent ctiixpVi Would like to rent country Jeanene Riemenschneider J973 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-, 6 . and 7, 9 to 6. Collectibles, furni- CuStOm Work. Free Estimates. t068 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-dr. 475-1301 or 475-1866 allowing pets. Will consider any house or cottage as s6’6n as. pos­ ...... 475-14li! door, p.s., p.b., vinyl roof, a ir.' ture, clothing, toys, , and mise. Large Fabric Selections. hardtop ...... $295 Since April 1912 area. 665-6188. ' xlO sible. No children. (1) 429-4576. x8 Call 475-1665. xft Everything must go. x8 Chelsea, Mich. . PICK tfP — DELIVERY _____x8'{f KB t m 1967 BUICK LeSabre, 4-dr. sedan ...... $295 Ba b y s it t e r w a n ted — in my Fast and Reasonable. home, part-time moTnifigS, Mon. Call 426-4061 - ' 1967 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-d(. fhrougli Fri., 7:30 t6 12:30, FoT one-- 'x 10 sedan, 3-speed ...... $295 year-old and five-ybar-Olfl. Kfu^t be FRTe KITTENS - Looking loT : B66 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. hardtop mature and responsible and have SCHNEIDER S GROCERY homes. .Utter trained, used to ...... $195 fefereiices. Call 475-9508, after 3 a6gs. Please call 475-8205. x f).m. only. xll CHdld! MEATS • FINE FOODS f - 1961 CHEVROLET Pickup, 3-speCd ...... $95 1 6 -0 2 . NO-RETURN BOTTLES 6-OZ. CAN MINUTEMAID FROZEN MCn.-Tucs.-Wed.-Fri., 8:00-5:36 Thurs., 8:00-9:00 country beautiful l.cinomuk1.. 4 for 89c Closed Saturdays G>ke ..,. 8 pac *1.19 -i—Quality Materials 16-OZ.' PKG.'ECKRICH 16-OZ. CRTN. FROZEN SPRAGUE —Professional Workm'Dirtshfp Smorgas-Pac.. $1.29 Coffee Rich, 2 for 49c Buick Olds-Opel, Int. —Country-Stylo Beauty 1500 S. Main St,., Chelsea “Your Lot or Ours” LEAN PORK 10-LB. BAG CALIFORNIA Pb. 475-8664 WC Do Everything For YOb Frfrffr ______8t( Financing TO Clean-Ufr At PflCC Spare Ribs *. lb. $1.19 Potatoes $1.09 You Expected To Ptfy ...... For Rent Appointment Anytime ALL-BEEF MCDONALD'S OFFICE SPACE I Hamburgei Creaiiisiclcs IN DEXTER ' SEE US * • • ♦ 3 His. $1.99 . . . . 1 2 par 89c NFW, Cftfpoted, air-conditioned, Up to 896 sq. feet. Reasonable. 9-OZ. CRTN. BIRDS EYE FROZEN MCDONALD'S Call 426-3933, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. j , |,"T _ ^ _ i l & _ _ _ >11/ 4 • * .., 37c Otoe. Milk . 2 efts. 69c FOR ^ALE . •“ ” TriTuripli"TpiTfire fas l6r>8. Completely restored. Every- iblng new with records to prove, You* Store for We Accept Maroon with white top. wive Over 20 Years Experience T2t & MAIN St. "Funeral Directors fbr/FoUi* G^erUtion^' T. O. Box 7666 wheels. Must see to appreciate. 3$ Alexander & Hornung's U.S.D.A. Ph. 766 ifo i Uckton tit. m.p.g. |l,500. Plu 475-fe6, __x8 Call 475-2828 PHONE 475-7600 h n g Smoked Meat* Food Coupons t i 4 M » r r ■ V I I * 5 -1 4 4 4 AAn Arb6r, »M , 4810J SAfT — Hoy’s' 16” ffoss bike* 12290 Jackson Rd., Chelsea Mmmi -«'III III 11 iiiw .i. u uMiih .nil $20. Ph. 475-7628. 8

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The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 9 ll),'»i'N» m* >^ii^i»liiil |ji .

:>; I' JUST PHONE THE WANT ADSI BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! 4 7 5 -1 3 7 1

H ANT ADS W A N T ADS W A N T A D S W A N T ADS W A N T A D S W A N T A D S W A N T A D S W A N T ADS WEDDING STATIONERY Pros- CERAMIC TILE - Reasonable SEAMLESS ALUMINUM eaves* BEEF—Locally corn fed. By quar­ CORN, TOMATOES, other vegeta­ EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes pective brides are invited to see prices, Excellent work. Ph. 426- troughs, roofing, siding, and ter or side. Ready for your freez­ bles for sale. M-52 and McKer- part-time relief work in home- - YOUNG our complete lino of invitations and 2280, -x24ff caripentry /ork of all kinds. Ex­ er. Ph. 426-4022 after 6 p.m. x42tf nam; just south of 1-94. Ph. 475- patient care in Chelsea. Reply to wedding accessories. The Chelsea periencedfenced installers. All work Thinking of Building? 7989. -8 Chelsea Standard,‘ “Box JU- " ‘-30. 10 fo list and sell lake, country and Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. BRICK MASON—-Brick work, guaranteed. For free estimate, block work, fireplaces, chimney call R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 428- W O W D A 350-SL. Good shi'pe. ON ISLAND LAKE — Small year- [town properties. Eugene Young, 8tf Considered $450; Call (517 ) 596-2474, 8 ’round home, $18,500. Call Carol )al Estate & Builder, 878-3792, repairs, homes and additions. Ph. www.1 x3it{ 475-2584, x44tf Remodeling? FOR SALE - AKC registered Shet­ Peet at DeLoof & Associates, 095* 1596 Dexter-Pinckuey Rd,, Pinck- SONY STR 7055 STEREO receiv­ CUSTOM 4400; eves. 662-4801.______8 jy 48169. x34tf land Sheep Dog puppy (toy col­ PAINTING—Exterior and interior. er, 35 watts, RMS per channel. lie); 9-week-old male, great family McCulloch $450 new, 1 yr. old, asking $250. GET A PRICE before the , job; THERE WILL BE a meeting for _1R & TftUCK LEASING. For Quality workmanship, free esti­ Ph. Ypsi, 434 -0 9 3 9 .______x50tf BUILDING dog, fantastic with c h i l d r e n . all. members of the Unknowns [details see Lyle Chriswell at mates, references, reasonable starts. Don’t hold your breath Wormed and shots started. Ph. 475* Bowling League Aug. 11, 7 p.m. rates. Ph, (517) 851-7055, x48tf WANTED Hauling Jobs, junk, LICENSED St INSURED until the bill arrives. Invite Hill­ 1286 after 5 p.m. r ______x9 “ fs - aimer Motor Sales. 475-1301. 49tf Portable Generators top to give you a Free Estimate at Chelsea Lanes meeting room. 8 wood, almost anything. Call FREE ESTIMATES today. / GERT’S a gay girl-ready for a EXPERIENCED, mature Chelsea Chain Saws 475-8984. ' ' 30tf , whirl after cleaning carpets with babysitter wanted for young girl OLIVE LODGE* No. 156, F&AM TOTAL -PLUMBING Bliio Lustre,. Rent electric sham in your home. After 4, call (517) Real Estate One annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 5, pooer, $1. Chelsea Hardware. 8 851-7181. 8 WE SELL. SERVICE, 6:30 p.m. at Pierce Park. 8 CONSTRUCTION -HEATING " COMPLETE SHARPEN AND TRADE. Of Washtenaw -ELECTRICAL R. L; BAUER SERVICES -SEPTIC TANKS and ALUMINUM 1196 M-52 Chelsea Hardware Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Builders DRAINFIELD 2 iti We Make Things Simpler -Homes, factories, warehouses For You! SERVICE FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS be LICENSED and INSURED -Pole buildings sure and see us before you buy Custom Building HILLTOP, INC . ; any new or used' car. r. PalmerP i' Mo­ -Garages 8316 Werkner Rd. SECLUDED . 3-bedroom r a n c h Houses - Garages 475-2949 Siding - Awnings - Repairs tor Sales, In'c. Your Ford Dealer home on. 16 acres. Give your kid­ By LOUIS BURGHARDT for over 60 years. < v, 2Jf Pole Barns -—Remodeling - Additions REPAIR - REMODELING" U Gutters - Storm Windows dies a chance to romp. Nearly new, ' CONTRACTING' V'<* 3-bedroom, VA baths, full b a s e- Roofing - Siding A NEW HOME for the young ex­ Concrete Work —Aluminum Siding . ■■ ■' ^ - Xl2 During the early years a child is frequently asked his or Remodeling ecutive who enjoys entertaining. ment, only $46,500. Call Evelyn White, 475-7551. —Roofing WANTED By Local Collector — her age. It is, one of the first things learned. Birthday cards Your friends will envy you in this FREE ESTIMATES Indian artifacts,ifa including arrow Free Estimates lovely 3-bedroom, Ttfc-bath ranch WATERLOO ROAD — 53 acres 3 —Masonry Work, fireplaces, block heads, spear points, hammerstones, mentioning an exact age are often seen. Candles on cakes cor­ home. It features fireplace, bar-b- miles north of Chelsea that in­ Call 475-1218 work, patios, etc. / etc. Single pieces or collections. respond in equal number to the age. que deck, open living, 2-car at­ cludes a small lake and woods. 3tf Call 475-8248 for appraisal. -9 Call 475-9209 tached garage? 'spacious base­ In later years, family records, court records, school records, 1,200 feet of road frontage. FOR SALE — Joslin Lake, 2-acre ment for the ping pong and pool employment records, Social Security records all mention age. playing enthusiast, ’ and, many oth­ building site, with lake privi- SLOCUM 100% WOODED—Large 4-bedroom HoWell Town From the birth certificate to the death certificate, age is a lamelot Construction er exciting architctureL features. contemporary horn* on 11^4 acres leges. Call 475-9209. ______x30tf CONTRACTORS Carefully selected to capture the in scenic Waterloo Recreation NEED A ROOF? Call Toth Build­ & Country, Inc. dominant concern. In many cases the concern is unwarranted, Chelsea, Mich. beauty of the site. 8 miles north Area. Central air, excellent condi­ ing & Remodeling, (313) 498- & BUILDERS even absurd. It . is .ridiculous when either the young or old xl2tf of 1-94. Chelsea schools. $45,900. tion, with numerous' pluses. $71,000. 2178. 41tf . attach a mistaken* importance to the number of candles on the Gall WEBER HOMES, 475-2828. 3-BEDROQM on nice lot. Access to lOOMS by day, week or month. Serving Washtenaw County Portage Lake. $25,500. cake. Behavior, ability, achievements, skills, health, attitude “We’re Builders.” x2tf EXCELLENT VALUE-Three bed­ SEE US for transit niixed con­ For Over 20 years 'Excellent to r the single man or rooms, 2Vz baths, new ranch on and mental, outlook arte the indicators of a realistic age. For jtiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. crete. Klumpp Bros, Gravel Co. 20700 OLD US-12 INCOME PROPERTY — Four FOR SALE — Compact circulating one acre. One-half hotir from Ann example, in your own case, if you did not actually know how 75-2911. x31tf gas heater. Good for garage or Arbor, super floor plan. Won’t last Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love­ CHELSEA apartments, two. with, fireplace land Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf Phone 475-8321 or 475-7611 Shows nice income! Terms avail­ , old you are, hoW old would you realistically think you are? . . . cottage. Call 475-8407. x2tf long at $38,500. Call Steve Flint, 2tf able. IP5052. DON’T THROW IT AWAY—Sell it 475-1423 or 475-8693. . TRAVEL TRAILERS - 13-ft. and (Your comments are welcome on this or any other thought you read here -r- and are appreciated.) . . . BURGHARDT FUNERAL KETO USED CARS to A&K Mower Service of Chel­ EXCEPTIONAL double wide mo­ up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R. VACANT LOT, 160’x60’, Scio town­ sea. We buy, sell and repair all bile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich. ship, Evergreen subdivision. Ph. Howell Town HOME, 214 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Phone 475* 8020 GRAND - DEXTER types of lawn mowers. We also re­ full baths and garage on % acre. Phone 498-2655. 43tf 994-6194. x52ti 1551. •' ■ 426-4535 pair all types of small gas motors; Comes- complete - With & refrigerator, OLIVE LODGE No. 156, F&AM Cr Country, Inc. rototillers, chain saws, riding lawn washer, dryer and 2 air condition­ annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 5, Local Representative: CtVRS BOUGHT AND SOLD mowers. You call, we haul. Free CARLIE WIEDMAN x38tf ers. Ready for quick , move in. 6:30 p.m. at Pierce Park. 8 MANCHESTER pick up and delivery. 475-2923. $24,000* Call .Steve Flint, 475-1423. 878-3177 x40tf THIS HOME can be for 1 or 2 x8 EVANS JANITORIAL SERVICE SUPER SHARP—Brick 3-bedroom Spear & Assoc. families, 2 or 4 bedrooms, 2 SEEKING 2-BEDROOM HOUSE has part-time positions available waterfront home. Large lot, fire­ baths, family room, full basement for small family. Approximately for the Chelsea area. Call 971-6263 place, dock, secluded, relaxing on OPEN SUNDAY and a 1-car garage. 89’x260’ lot $200 per. month. Prefer country. Half Moon Lake. $71,500. Call Joe with nice shade trees and a lovely Ph. 1-449-8996. 10 SPECIALS after 6 p.m.______3tf O’Connor, 994-1223. 2 - 5 p.m. garden. Chelsea schools. $39,500. ■ A fine seiectiohof FOR RENT —■ 3-bedroom house 16-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom split level 13453 Riker Rd. CAPE COD on 3 acres in the Chel­ with 2-car garage, large fenced- home. Fenced-in, well land­ sea school area. 4 bedrooms, 1 in lawn, located half-way between . . . . . 8 pac $1.09 Old Orchard scaped yard in pleasant surround­ bath, dining room, full basement, Chelsea and Dexter. $300 per New and Used Cars DISTINCTIVE 4-bedroom contem­ month. Ph. 475-7626. x8 ings, close to schools and stores in porary of glass and cedar, archi­ and a 2-car garage. 20’x40’ barn 10-OZ. iPKG. ECKRICHCKRICH Furniture Refinishing Chelsea. Call A1 Kleis, 475-7322. tecturally designed, with a mag­ and fenced yard. $45,500. FOR RENT in Chelsea, upstairs nificent view and 160’ frontage on apartment. Private, entrance, for immediate delivery a n t 1qUe s r e s t o r e d DAYS - 475-8693 Riker Lake! Some of the many fea­ ELEGANT 3-BEDROOM HOME ideal for a single person. Ph. 475- Smok-y-Liiiks . . . . 85c tures include 3 baths, 2. fireplaces, with 2 baths, family room, 2 7613. • r 8 5-OZ. CAN ARMOUR'S Old finish removed from wood or fireplaces, and a 1-car garage. dining room* exposed lower level GARAGE SALE —.Friday and Sat­ metal safely and economically. EVENINGS: ; with family room, work shop area, Basement, carport,and a, lengthy Joe O’Cohnor, Mgr. .. . <994-1223 and two-car garage. Unique wrap­ list of extras. Situated on 2W acres. urday from' 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Vienna Sausage.. . . 2 for 67c | Harper Pontiac M qi^^ster schools. $89,000. 2987 S. Fletcher negr Waters Rd. 513 Old Orchard Steve Flint V ....;...;... .475-1423 around deck;- Secluded wooded Miscellaneous items. ‘ ‘ 8 le-suicE-RkG.' k:rAft, Stockbridge, Michigan 49285 A1 Kleis ...... 475-7322 area. Chelsea schools. $98,000. Call Sales Cr Service Evelyn White ...... 475-7551 S. D. Casey Jones at 761-1611. Of­ HOME FOR THE LARGER FAM­ YARD SALE — Clothes, dishes, (517) 851-8713 » ILY — 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, knick-knacks, old radio, toys, 475-1308 8 fice 994-4500. dining and family room, s t u d y , American Cheese .... 96c 2tf BAKER and family wishes to rent books, like new. Some antiques, Evenings, 475-1608 13700 RIKER RD. — Terrific ex­ full basement and a 3-car garage. electric motors. Exerciser and; 12-OZ. CAN TRQPICANA FROZEN FOR SALE — Stockbridge duplex. 3-bedroom home in Chelsea area. ecutive home on 1.18 wooded Above ground pool, intercom and electric barbecue. Friday, 9 to 5,: 40tf References. Call Detroit, 1-273-0063. wet bar on 7 acres with more New, terms available. 868 square -8 acres in the Chelsea school area. Sat. 9 to 4. If rain, cancelled till ARPENTER WORK — Inside or feet, 2 bedrooms, gas, hot water, Room galore for family, guests, available. Manchester sch o o ls. following week-end. 522 Lane St. -8 :e juice . . . . 40c out. Mr. Coburn, 475-2893. 12tf h e a t, $38,000. Call 475-1743 and FOR SALE — Signature zig-zag and all kinds of entertaining! 4 $79,500. T sewing machine. Like new, With WEBER HOMES owns a home lo- (517) 851-7085. Suliman Bldg. Co; bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 1st EXCELLENT HOME - cated 158 PARK STREET in the xll pecan-maple cabinet. 426-8919. _x8 floor laundry, and walk-out lower Village of Chelsea, which must be REDUCE excess fluids with Flui- level including a kitchen. Ideal for 2-bedroom ranch with 1 bath on GAR - NETT'S OLIVE LODGE No. 156, F&AM a 50’xll6’ lot southwest of Man­ sold immediately. It’s a 4-bedroom dex tablets, only $1.89. Chelsea mother-in-law. Central air, at­ chester. $17,500 or best offer. family home with a very comforta­ Flower & Gift Shop annual picnic, Thursday, Aug. 5, Pharmacy., -17 tached 2Vfe-car garage plus many ble room arrangement. Includes KUSTERER'S 6:30 p.m. at Pierce Park.______8 BASEMENT SALE 6123 Lima other features. $110,000. Call Nancy NEW LISTING — Lovely restored large master bedroom, formal din­ ‘ Your Friendly Florist Center Rd., Manchester. South of Harrison at 994-0124, office 994- 4-bedroom brick farmhouse on 40 ing room, laundry facilities on first FOOD MARKET 4500. Pleasant Lake, between the lake acres with a pond. 2 baths, dining floor, VA baths. Priced to sell. DIAt 475-2721 WE DELIVER 112 E. Middle St., Chelsea and Bethel Church Rd. Aug. 5, 6, 7, room, study,' , fullfu" basement,' 2 fire­ $34,900. Call today. 475-2828. x9 DEXTER AREA from 9 to 5. 8 places and a 1-car garage. Man­ Spear £r Assoc. chester schools. $89,000. PHONE 475-1400 Excellent Place to REALTORS 1935 Pauline 10 ACRES for $9,800. Grass Lake CHELSEA Ann Arbor schools. 8 acres of woods and Funeral Flowers Raise a Family x8 part fenced. Wedding Flowers , LIKE NEW, 3*bedroom, Village of FOR SALE — Camper, small, one- it Flowers (arranged or boxed) Homes starting at $25,000 Chelsea, 2 shaded lots, dead end person sleeper. Fits any size OFFICE: 428-8046 5 reasons why you can be Potted Flowering Plants or land to build your own. truck. $60. Call 475-8510.____ 8tf street, open field across the street, Eves and week-ends: Green Plants - Corsages new kitchen, fireplace, full base­ CHILD’S SWING SET — Painted a better m oney m anager WE DELIVER For inforlhation or advice, ment, attached garage, must sell, bright blue. A joy to behold. $20. James M ann...... 428-8074 $41,900. Call 475-8217. -8 with a checking account. X9tf please call Ellis Pratt ...... 428-8562' !USTOM SEWING and alterations. JUST REDUCED to $46,500. Pinck­ Ph. after 2:30 p.m., 475-8745. 30tf NANCY McLEOD ney Recreation Area, 3-bedroom on one acre, many trees, Hell Spear Cr Assoc., Inc. iOFING SPECIALIST—All types 426-8366 or 426-8387 ’ Creek running through property, Open House Sunday tf roof repairs, homes, barns, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. REALTORS hunting, fishing and swimming at 122 W. Main St., Manchester nmercial. Insurance repairs. As- your door. 1. A businesslike record of in­ lit shingles, hot built-up roofing, 19816 Ivey Rd., Office Phone 428-8046 lar-Slate tile-asbestos. Awnings Waggoner Fteal Estate EXCELLENT CONDITION No 8 come and outgo, especially lid1 porch Enclosures. Call Joe “The Dexter People” Upkeep, 4-bedroom bi-level on Chelsea valuable for income tax pur­ yes for free estimates. Man­ x9 corner lot in the Village of Chel­ BY OWNER n e r, 428-8520. x22tf sea, fireplace, 2V6 baths, over 2,200 poses. LOST — Motorcycle helmet. White sq. ft. of living, area of new Chelsea suburban country, prestige 30 ACRES — Beautiful private lake JILDING LOT—5 acres. $14,000. Bell Star, on Werkner Rd. Call homes. home on 10 acres. Absolute pri­ for swimming and fishing, mile Terms. Ph. 475-1743.. 45tf 475-1774. 9 vacy yet only minutes from Chel­ east of Manchester. 8% land con­ VACANT, BEAUTIFUL 1-acre par­ sea Medical Center, Chrysler Prov­ tract possible. $42,000. 2. A safe and convenient place ing Grounds and Dana Corp. A cel, less than a mile from Dexter 16 ACRES — Pond site. $17,500. to keep temporarily idle on blacktop road, has perked. fantastic ranch home, built by Call 428-8201. Warren Porath with 4 bedrooms, 3 -8 "spending money." EDGE OF CHELSEA — 5 bed­ baths, study, oak cabinets in kitch­ rooms, over 3,000 sg. ft., family en, built-in appliances, first floor room, rec. room, fireplace, at laundry and 3-car garage. COME tached garage, extra heated 2Vfe- AND SEE. $115,000. Your host, Food Preparation 3- A safe and convenient way to Attention car garage, on 1 Vz acres. Fred Eibler, 662-2941. Positions Available draw on your "spending EXECUTIVE FARM — 80 acres, money" and pay bills with a beautiful 100-year-old home, ex­ Positions Available with savings in time, money and cellent location, good outbuildings, Eibler Cr Assoc., Inc. Win Schuler’s. beautiful yard, Chelsea schools. REALTORS effort. 665-8663 Mature, responsible adult needed VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — Good for line cook, prep cook, pantry Owners family home, dining el, family 2155 Jackson Ave., Ann Arbor x8 cook, janitor, and dishwasher. We room, fireplace, 2-car g arag e, will train. Benefit package in­ 4. Statements with cancelled $43,900. APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2 cludes medical, retirement, vaca­ checks which ore indisputable bedrooms, living room, dining tion and holiday pay. Contact 769- BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL f o r room, kitchen and full bath, laun­ receipts for payments mode. FRISINGER dry area, garage. $170 per mo. plus 9400. An equal opportunity em­ utilities. 475-8217. -8 ployer. x8 REALTORS equipm ent storage, utility sheds, FOR SALE — Sweet corn. Call GARAGE SALE — Antique furni­ Reuben Lesser, Jr., 14550 Jeru­ ture, dishes, trunk. Modern din­ 5. A way to help you build a Chelsea 475-8681 salem Rd., 475-8564. 10 ette set, piano bench, pictures, barns or warehouses. M iddle Eves: t o o l s , miscellaneous. Nevvports, good credit rating ond read­ Bob K och...... 426-4754 FOR SALE — 1975 Maverick 2-dr., 1024 Guinan Dr., Sugar Loaf Lake. ily qualify you for loans at p.s., A.M. radio, 6-cylinder, auto­ Thursday and Friday. -8 Paul Frislnger ...... 475-2621 Chelseo State Bonk. pole building to suit your needs. Herman K oenn...... 475-2613 matic , only 14,000 I George Frislnger ...... 475-2903 miles. $500 and take over pay­ x6tf ments. 6153 Sibley Rd., ph. 475r A n y s i z e . 2423. -10 FOR SALE ~ Drag line % yard bucket, GM diesel engine. $3,500. HELP WANTED Call Larry, 313-878-3164. 9 Maintenance person needed. Full­ FREE E S T I M A T E S time, nights. Apply in person. FARLEY McDonald's on Maynard CONSTRUCTION 337 Maynard St., Ann Arbor S22 HOWARD RD. MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS CHELSEAI 1 M laiR#llB#l% x8 M". - BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS A WARREN PORATH quality ADDITIONS - REMODELING !■ built 4- or 5-bedroom bi level on 15 rolling and wooded acres. The REPAIRS BECKER STATE free-form slate entry, screened NEW HOMES porch, space for 3 cars, custom MEMORIALS kitchen and a 24*x30‘ rec.-work building m ^Ust 8orije of the ox- 603S Jflckwn Reed BANK ir ■ ! ?. ' }: 175-8265 or 475-7643 ANN ARBOR# MICHIGAN m m ja?.ss ■MC- Commencing at the N Yt comer of Sec­ terest therebn at Ten and one half per “ m o r t g a g e b a l e lThe Chelsea Standard,1Thursday, August 5, 1976 tion 15,, T iK , R 6E, Ann Arbor Township, cent (lOViper ’annum and all le«" . Default has i>een made Jn the condition] ? > h*w * t ...... i...... r ..... WANT ADS WANT ADS Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S costs, charges and expenses, including tlie of a mortgage made by RONALD V-f i ■ » ■'»' i11) "■ 1 ...... ■ . i .1 - u i m # niwi >" " . . y. ■( ■. \ ■, i j1 ...... Cards of Thanks 1*11'07" E 2715.23 feet along the N&S. attorney fees allowed by law. and v ■d k in SON A L IN D A 8 . JOHNSON, h|j m m m W ANt:Alk'-' COMMUNITY SERVICE AGENCY OOP ’JOB^S AvAhtffb - Reliable *4 line of said Section 15 to the center \ny sum qr sums which may he,paid by wife, Mortgagor, to Ji M. PREN'TC w a n t aos Nutrition 7 Frbgfili) ia solieiUng 21-jtear-uld. Call© Steve at 475- THANK YOU the undersigned, necessary to .pinte.-l '(J.MPANY, a Michigftii Corporatioa, Mm] & ! f -1 ! • | |;"1 """"".: - ^— ~r~ ntc-res! In (he premised \Vh>rh said gagee, Dated April 10, iRct. and rcaa-dJ SERVICE STATION for sale or bids from fbpd service Companies 8 2 2 9 .. ,v l ■ r ■ - $ 'Jim opts were suceesafully na H & S '/( line bt said Section J3, 8-18.03 j:einl.scs are (fescrihed as foltn' s- A' in Abril tl. 1973. in Ltber 1434, on pa;J to provide a piihitpuift of igl megls Couinry, (Vested arid shocked arid we WOuji ,'eot to tite' cefjtei’ fine fit Huron Fark- ha( rerteai piece or parcel of land situatf 948, Washtenaw, Comity Records, M iclv—•[ lease. North Lake area, Comer vay| thoncq ^iong (lid .ceqter lirie of n the Oifv of Atm, Arbor. In t ’-e . ’■ri nsrtvneri by R;vd Morlgagee Io GOs of N, Territorial and Stoffor Rds. at congregate teedih^ site.4 ihitUBh- home, CHelsfea area. SOcloded, P b to tnank evbryorid wb Hurqpi,Parkway in me ((^lowing courses; d Washtenaw, arid Klatc of Michigan and ERN.MENT NATIONAL MOR’I’tlAc.K M B E A U T I F U L 475-9569. h8 otl$ tlie cdtihty. .This is on, a 5-Ufty lake Mcto&rtfSim cash out call brought equipment, teams, forat.op. by a| CHELSEA — Comfortable, well- imUBATtBTOR SALE — PhT 475- the SW Vi (if said ScH>on 15, to the K thence E. parallel to said E. & W. ’A assignm ent dated Fieceivibei- 14. 107 FOR1 RENT — One-bedroom .apt., joyed it. The oats w 111 b & W *4 IMe of said Secilon 3,5; ihenco line, 440 feel for place of boginniri" corded January 11, 1674 . in Liber l it,I Entire lot covered with pine trees. maintalhed, Sdiedroom home, 2 P990...... ■. -3 N 88°09'15" E 1301.34 feet al,'- ' the carpeted, appliances. ML Hope thrashed with antique equ pmer tlieive ft. parallel to said W. lire of said Page 40, Wrishtenaw Counly Be ords, I Will build to suit. baths, dining room, screened WiU, PICKUP anything of metal present corporate limits of the City, of ■ section, 70 feet; theme E. paral’cl t n.i it mortgage tiiere is claimed to l| Estates, Grass Lake- Immediate Anti Arbor and the E. & W *4 line of porch, full basement, and attached such as TVs, appliances, auto on Agricultural Day, Aug. 20th n & W V, line 46 97 feet: thence 'ue at the ''"h- P e ‘-uin CALL Rprts. No charge, Phone 475-1246 -8 occtipa|u;y. ,C517) .522-4795. x3 thus completing the entire pro said Sel.tlon 15 to the place of beginning, Nw’ly to point in Ely boundary I’m- of ■v nyi.; Tlf()"SAND ONE ilUNDBFl g a r a g e . Convenient location. hetng a p a rt of the SW 15 of said Sc a certain right of wav 2 rods wide ex- SEVENTY-SEVEN 38/100 ln»!tuj k (»:•! $31,900. Chll Myra Jones at 761- FOR RENT — New, spacious lake- cess from planting to harvest ini lio n 15, T2S, R 6E, and containing 10.77 Icmiiiih from Packard fttreef to W I1-’- vt«), Including ink-res! at 1% pet n | WEBER HOMES 1611. Office, 994-4500. front i home (Winnewana). Acre­ with antiques. We hope to set acres of land, \ more or jess. (if ianfl conveyed in (teed from Frances num. 475-2828 During th(5 six months (nimediaiely fol­ (\ \yeh-h to Edward II. Waph-s in •’•vie*- t'v power of sale eonta'ned age, bath and a-hgif, 3 bedrooms, you all again for this last step low ing the Sate, the p ro p e rly m ay be re 155. Page 587. 'Vliicli rigid of way or said mortgage and (he..- statute ' it' »■’ , : X 8 40-ACRE Christmas tree fartn! CHELSEA fireplace, 2-car garage, furnished, Thank you for helping. deem ed, road Is reserved by terms of said fie 1 Hi- nut 'e an ) provided/ notice is !UTe!| Value of trees, $10,000. Sandy Also boat. $340 per.,.month until Dated: July 22, 1976. and which point is 180.58 feet KW'ly given that said mortgage', will Up f" TWO CHOICE, 1-acro, lakefront -1 ' Royal Rural Roosters BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH ■ measured along R’iv s‘dc of road '•<> ■- losed by n snip of (lie mortgaged prei| soil. Flexible terms or split of prop­ June 15, 1977. Phone 475-2356. , x8 ■ Mortgagee. SW'ly s'dc of t’ai-kard Ft reel; thence parcels, building and land re- ,JDN. COUNTRY - Nearly now 4- and Rootors. res, or some part of them, id nutdi- v erty. Manchester schools. $65,000, R O B E R T C. BROW N W'ly along sail S'ly (imindary o' sal-' •"(> :»t 'bp lRiiim Sheet ealrance to ll| snictions. Chelsea schools. 475- 1 bedfoonv oh 2 acres. Secluded COUNTRY GARAGE SALE-Cop­ Attorney, for Mortgagee road 01 r'ght of way (<> pluco of be­ Call Reba ChelUfs at 971-7235. Of­ (19 Griswold, Suite 1228 County Building in Ann Arbor, M : hi,'-: 9569. ______x8 With View. Full walk-out per boiler, canning . equipment, ginning, reservin'; a snip 7 feel wide o' • *•> Cut o’ -|0 "b n.m., Lo- al Time, <| fice, 994-4500. ’ptroit, Michigan 3822G E. s’dt> of premises (icrein dcscrUifd to basement. In 39's. household items, tools and miscel­ ’ hone: 490-5882. J u ly 22-29-Aug. 5-12-19 Thursday, Sei>tember 23, 1976. FOR SALE by owner — Waterloo legal Notices hq used as a; Joint dI'vev.av r,y ov i-.c"" township, very nice 3-bedroom SUGAR LOAF LAKE-Permanent laneous. Come browse at 17250 jf snhl prenVsc.s and owners of said ?-Vd rire’n'ses arc siiurttyd In the Fill WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE to Garvey Rd., north side7-94. oast of STATE OF MICHIGAN premises a d 'o ’ning some on F ,- o 1’ l ei ’ - of Ann Ai iior, V/nshic-naw ’ Cpimty, Mieli] lakefront home with 3, bedrooms -ail, and are described as; ranch on 2 wooded acres. Large stores and schools. 2-bedroom in Kalmbach Rd., Chelsbh- Sale starts MOIVTOAOK SAI.K The Probate Court for the County of a part of W. ’A of NW 14 of Keel ion 3:!, family kitchen with fireplacd, open­ and exposed lower level. 2 baths, excellent condition. Nice garage bofault having >>een m ade in the terms W ashtenaw. nty of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw ('oim'v rot 103 ARBOR OAKS SUBDIVISION ing to large screened porch, full family room with fireplace ana Sat,, Aug. 7, 8 a.m. until ? x8 aiiid conditions of a certain mortgage Flip No, 61019 Michigan, (now called lot 46 of As­ NO. 1. Washlenaw Count)’, of part of] and yard. Ideal as starter or re­ made by YPSILANTI BAPTIST CHURCH, Edntfe of LEIGH G. PALMER, De­ sessor’s Pint No. IS. Citv of Ann Ar­ !he SW) of Section 10, T. 3 S., R. .61 basement with ree. room. Stock- it/s-car garage. Covered porch and tirement, $27,900. FOR SALK — Seed wheat, Certi­ a Michigan Ecclesiastical Corporation, o[ ceased, bor, Wasiitcnnw Courily, Michlgnni. 14., City of Arm Arbor, on «* ling to the! bridge schools. $46,900. Ph. (517) 2 patios. Lots of storage. Quality fied Tecumseh-Arthur, Brdblec Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan TAKE NOTICE: On August 31, 1976, Dining the six months irnmedbiietv f«' plat thereof as rerorded In i/hev " m ,596-2697, 8 throughout. Chelsea s c.h o o 1 s, LAKEFRONT - Shade tHes. Ex­ Select Seeds, Britton, Mich. 4D229. Mortgagor, to WAYNE FEDERAL SAV­ at 9:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom. 'owing the sale, the properly may he re­ of Plats. Pages 07 thru 71 inclusive, $55,000. Call Bob Merchant at 429- IN G S a n d l o a n As s o c i a t i o n , now Ann Arbor, Michigan, before the Hon. deemed. Washtenaw County Records, FOR ___ — Large 3-bedroom cellent beach and fishing lake, Ph. (517) 451-4P1Q. ■, x9 s t a n d a r d f e d e r a l s a v in g s a n d ■Rodney E. Hutchinson, Judge of Probate During the six months immediately fol-] apartment in Chelsea. Available 9641. Office, 994-4500. Ideal 4-bearoom family, cottage. LOAN ASSOCIATION; A Federal Asso­ ,'a hearing wilt be ,held on the. petition Dated’ at Troy, Michigan July 20, 197(1. ’owing the sale, the property may be to-] Low maintenance, ATTENTION REALTORS! Each of ciation, ol Trpy, Oakland County. Michi­ of George L. Palhrer, executor, for al­ STANDARD . FEDERAL SWING! deemed. now. Ph. 1-517-522-8759, -9 RIKEE RD. — Beautiful 1.42.acres us , has at least pne customer gan. Mortgagee, dated the 26th day of lowance of , his finibl aeeouht and for as­ AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION, Dated: July 14, 1976. October, A. D, 1972, and recorded In the signment of residue, . A Federal Association, Mortagcc. GRAHAM MORTGAGE CORPORATIO.' of wooded land in area of fine WE HAVE fen outstanding variety who wants a 4-bedroori> in the vil­ office of the Register. of Deeds, for the : Dated: August 2. 1976, Dykomri, Gosselt, Spencer, a Michigan Corporation homes. Close to Inverness Golf of small acreages for building lage — priced right. Drive by 158 County of Washtenaw and Stale of Michi­ George L. Palmer, Petitioner Gqodnow & Trigg Assignee of Mortgagee Merrill's Course. Chelsea schools, $12,000. sites. Nicely located foiling land Park Street, Chelsea. Contact Web­ gan, on the 16th day of November, A. D 665 Mayer. Drive Attorneys for Mortgagee. lohn A. Ilird, Attorney er Homos for the key. 475-2828. 1972, In L lp e r 1419 of W ashtenaw County ;. ■ Chelsea. Mieh. 48118 ' 2401 Btg Beaver Rd. For Assignee of Mortgagee. Call Nancy Harrison at 994-0124. with streams fend trees. Records, on page 448, on w h ic h m ortgage Attorney. for. Petitioner: T roy, M ich. 48084 ,Tuly29-Aug.5-12-19-26 2331 Commonwealth Bldg. Military Arms Office, 994-4500. , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY., x9 there is claimed to be due, a 1 Wo date' Kfc’usfek Ftibtoft Detroit, Mich. 48226 July29-Aug.5-12-19-2| of this notice, fpr principal knd Interest, 121 S. M ain St. GIJNS—QLD and NEW 2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — 419 the sum of Four Hundred Twenty Three Chelsea,, Miclj. 48118 MORTGAGE SALE Spear £r Associates S. Main, Chelsea. Aug. 6, 4 p.m. Thousand Nine Hundred sixty Three and Phrme (813), 475-8671, , Aug, 5 Defaidt has heen made in the conditions BushnfelI Realty 97/100 D o lla rs (5423,863.97). of a mortgage made by JAMES W. CoL Robert Schafer Military Collectors’ Items REALTORS to ? Aug. 7; 9 a.m. to 6 p.h*. Tbpls, MORTGAGE SAt.E Buy—Sell-Trade : 475-7180 No suit or pfoceeditigs' at law or in OOPENHAVER & JOAN It. COPENHAV 1935 Pauline Blvd., Ann Arbor clothes, old gun, misc. items, an- equity, having been instituted to recover Default having been piade in the terms : , 8 Attends Conference ' : - 8 tiqbes, -^8 the debt secured by, said, mortgage or lind conditions of a Certain mortgage made 4730 M-36, Pinckney 10 ACRES — Beautifully Wooded any part thereof. Now, therefore, by vlr- by Rodger R, Ktlpqnen uml.Caroiyn Ktl- 313-227-2833 WANTED—Mari to 'help slaughter. GARAGE SALE—Furniture wash­ ij)e. of the power of sale contained in said POhert, , fits Wjfb. of Y psila h ti Township, 17, 1973, nhd recorded on M ay 21, 1973, At W est Point, IV. Y. (hardwoods), adjoins 10,000-acre Mltifilgstfi, MoHgagdr, to Capital Mort­ xIO Manchester Locker Plant,'Man­ er, dryer, freezer, desk, gas mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of in- LJber 1439, on nage 569. W a s rte m i" Chippewa River State Forest near the. State p f. Michigan in suclj cpSe made gage Corporation, a Michigan corooratloh. County Records, Michigan, and assigned Army Reserve Colonel Robef chester. ______x8 stove, kitchen set, mirti-bike, toys, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of December, FOR RENT — American Legion Cadillac. Electric available, some apd provided, notice is hereby given that bv. Said Mortgagee to GOVERNM’F n - FOR RENT — Partially furnished clothes, and hundreds of household an Thursday, the 23fd day of September 1971. and recorded in the pfftce of the NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a Nf. Schafer of Chelsea, recentll Hall. $50, Call 475:1834,__, 40tf parcels .cm County Road, many A. D. 1976, at 1 0 ;0(i o’clock a.m.. LOtia! Rbglstb'r of Deeds; for the County of National Mortgage Association.- by an ns second floor apartment for rriar- .items priced upder a dollar.' Aug. Washtenaw and State 6f M lrh fg fm . on the attended a week-long' Liaison Ol lakes and streams in area, large Tlfihf?, shid tnpftgdge \yit(, he foYectoged signfricrif daiert July 11. 1973. and rerorded 6, 7, 8r Hours, 9 aim. to 9 p.m. 215 10th day of December. 1971, in Liber feers’ Conference at the U. (j FOR SALE — Wurlitzer ;organ, ried; couple only. No pets. Ph. 475- deer herd* .haven for camping; fish­ a sale at public auction, to the highest on Ju ly 12, 1973. In L ib o r 1446. on na-m $500, Magnavox color TV, $100. 8469; : / .. , x7,tf Jeffersop St., Chelsea. -x8 bidder, at the west entrance of the Was!' 13»0 of. W.ashtenaw ^'ounty Records, on 355;. Washlenaw County Rcrorrts, Michigan, Military Academy, West Point ing, hunting, Snowmobiling. $4,995 tenaw County Building In the City o{ oagb which sttid rrjbrt^a^e was there­ grid. assigned by said assignee to GRA­ Ph. 475-1197. ___ , x9 FOR SALE—AKC registered Gold­ with $500 down, 8% lapd contract, DEMONSTRATORS Ne e SED—In­ Anri Arbor, Washtenaw County, Mlchiga’ after, assigned to Ridgewood Savings Bank HAM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a M, Y. ■ WANTED — Mature, live-in house­ en Retrievers, Excellent with $50 monthly. Call (616) 258-4873 vest time, net mbney. Earn 25% (that being the building where' the CIrcUK a New York Corporation, by assignment Michigan Corporation, by an assignment The conference was coiiductcj children. $150. Phpne_973-1472.__x8 commission plus sample kit. No Court for the County of Washtenaw i- dfite .Febriicfy. 17, 1972- and recorded on dated December 14, 1973, recorded Janu­ keeper for three elderly ladies in days, (616) 258:5747 evenings. Write helit), of the prerhlaes .described In said M arch 6 , 1972, In the office of the Register a ry 11, 1974 iii L ib e r 1466, Page 4ft. W as1' by the Office of the Director Wildwood Land Company, Box 254, collecting Or delivering. American mortgage,- or so much, thereof as riiay b< qf Deeds ' for sqld Cpimty of Washtenaw tenaw County Records on which mortgage Ypsilahti. Roarii and board, mihi- 1974 MAVERICK 4-door, alr-coridi- 'ri Libel 1398 of Washtenaw County Rec­ Admissions at the Military Aeac^ muiri wages. Call 4§5-20'49. xGtf Kalkaska, Michigan 49(&6. 9 Home Toy Parties, 475-1543. xIO necessary to pay the amount dud; as afore­ there Is claimed io be due ni flip date tioniiig, p.s., p.b., excellent cpn- said, on said, mortgage, with the interev ords, on. page 827, on which mortgn"p bOreof the Slim of Twenty-One Thousand ^my and covered such subject) ARMSTRONG FLUTE-Good start­ dition, many extras. Ph. 475-1840 HOUSE IN CHELSEA for sale by GARAGETXl E — Saturday,'Aug. thereon at Eight and one quarter per there. Is claimed tb be . due, at the date Tine . Hundred-■ Ninety 13/tftO Dollar ■is admiss'ons processing an| 7, 9 a.m. to ? Antiques, collecti­ cent (8 W%) per annum and all le"v of this 'notice, frfr principal and (nicest JS21.190.12), Including interest at 7% per er, $125. Phone 475-8540. x8 after 5 p.m. 8 the sum ol INvcnty One Thousand Four counseling techniques. owner. Spacious 2-bedroom, 1-car bles, etc. 731 Taylor St. ; -X8 costs, charges and expenses, Including the' annum. attorney fees allowed by law, and also Hundred Ntnelv Elglit and 73/100 ENERGETIC, hard-working com FOR SALE —'1972, 450 CL Honda, garage, fenced back-yard. $28,500. (321;498.735 D o lla rs : Under the power of snle contained in Col. Schafer will serve in hil pie with horses need farmhouse Excellent condition. Low mile­ Call 475*2037. 8tf WANTED' FOR RENT r~ Space jn any Sum or sums which may be paid by sale] m ortgage rind the statute in s' k -’ - hometown area as a link betweej to rent. 434-3998, persistently. x9 age. Call 475-8122. x8 a garage, barn, .etc. f o p VW< (he Undersigned, necessary to protect It? And no stilt or proceed'ngs at law or rose ifi’nde and provided, nolire is hereby FOR SALE — 2 antique 4’ iron Please call 475:1119 after 4:30 for Interest in the premises. Which said in, equity hay|ng been instituted to recover given' that said fnortgage will he fn*-e lie admissions office at Wes premises are described as , follow,s: Ar the debt seciirert by Said mortgage or ni«- rtosed by a sale' of -the mortgaged prem­ Point and interested students anj wheels, best offer. Also criuch in further details. J.______-x8 th a t certain *pifece ’*------or- — parcel ■ of-• >—■» land situate ' part thbrbbf, NoW, Thefeiohe, by virtue ises; ,,or some part, of them, at mih!1’ good condition. Ph. 475-7161.____ -3 in thee Township . of Ypsilanti, in thb Coitrttj o f, tha,;.power of sple,, contained in said vendite. at tho Huron Street entrance to school counselors. FOR SALE — Dining roon\ furni­ qf WashtenaW1, and State of Michigan and mortgage, and , pursuant to the statute o'' tile county Buifding In Ann A r'w Mlf-ht QUALITY BUILT FOR RENT — New Take-front ture, solid maple, large table, described as follows, fo-WIt: the Sfate . Of Mlcttfgrin id such cake made van, at 10:00 O’clock a.m., Loenl Time, on He is a 1943 graduate of Cas3 Brick tri-level, with an extra kitchen for house near Chelsea for couple, hutch, five chairs. Good condition. Lot 789 through 795 inclusive, and Lots and provided, notice Is hereby given the' Thursday, September 23. 1976. Technical High school' in Detroit Sept, to June. Call 663-6120 or 475- 843 and 844. Iluron Dnm Sub'MvMo on Thursday, the 19th day of August 1976 entertaining, spacious rooms, nicely $150. Cail_475-804l.___ -x8 part of Section 13 knd 24, ToWn 3 a t ,1 0 :ffe o'clock; a.m-, .Daylight Savings Sqld premises.are situated in the Citv and attended the University 1690. . 9 South, - Range 7 East, Ypsilanti Town­ Time, said mortgage will be fo’ ertosed h>- -if Aon Arbor, Washtenrtw County. Miehi- Nebraska at Lincoln, and the Uni! decorated, well maintained. A thome the GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sat.; ship, eg cording to the, plqt thereof as a safe pit public auction, to the hlghCsl ron, rind are-.described as: USED TIRES for sale, good coricfi- 10 a.m, to 4 p.m, (LE. range, recorded in Liber 6- of I’ldts, Pagh 55, blddefu at the West entrance ,fo (he Coifntv , T-qt 169 ARBOJR OAKS SUBDIVISION) vers'.ty of Midvgan at Ann Ar-1 entire family will eh joy* Priced to sell; tlori. 5 14x8.25, 4 14x7.75. 115 N, Maytag dfyer. 1223 Meadow Larlfiy Washteha'w County Records. Building In Ah’h,; Arbor, Michigan (that t NO. 1 of part of the SWM of See. 10, bor. He received his commissionj During the 12 months immediately fol being the buifdlrig wno'e (bpC licit'l Court • T 3 S. R 6 E, Citv of Ann Arbor, Call Al Kleis at 475-7322 for appoint­ East St., ph. 475-8722: -8 Washtenaw county, Michigan, according Chelsfea. . X8 lowing the sale,' the property may be re­ for the County of WOshtOnaW Is held), o' ‘hrough the' Reserve O f f i c e r sj* m ent. FORlSALE -J- ModerFwhite pedes- deemed. the premises described in said mortgage Io tho piat thereof ns recorded in I i’’o>- DRY cleaning carpets is easier, ; 19 of Plats, -Pages G7 -thru 71 inclusive Training Corps program. Y * tal table 48” rburid, with 5 chairs, Dated, at .Troy, Michigan JUly 20; 1976. o r ifd nritifch the re of Hi may be heccssar> faster; and safer with HOST. STANDARD FEDERAL SAVING: to pay th$. amount dtie, as afoiesn'rt. be Washtenaw County Records. The colonel and his', wife, BettvL $110. Spanish wrought iron ceiling During the six months Immediately fol­ Rent our machine; Merkel Home AND LOAN ASSOCIATION saiq mortgage, with the ■ interest the; eon live at 1575 Pierce 'Rd. fie isl $ R b b I Bstaia One. light, $15. Ph. 475-2789, 28 Chestnut at seven per cerit (1%) per ann^m drid lowing the sale, tho property mnv br FtirniSbJrigs, 475-8621 x8 A Federal Association, Mortgagee redeeiped. Dykema, Gossett, Spencer, all legal costs, charges-and expenses, In­ employed as a federal akl cO-or-1 OF WASHTENAW Dr. • 8 D ated: J u ly 14. 197(5. EXPERIENCED lU SIC TEACH­ Gpqdnow & T rig g cluding the attorney fobs ,a)|owed, by .law, dinator by the Department of Attorney for Morlgdgee. and also any siim or sums which’ may he GRAHAM MORTGAGE CORPORATION AL KLEIS REALTORS HUGE GARAGE SALE kt South ER will teach voice and clarinet a Michigan Corporation 2401 Big Reaver Rd; paid by the undersigned, necessarv t r Natural Resources in Lansing. Lake;, by North' Territorial arid in Ann Arbor and Waterloo. For , Assignee of Mortgagee. 475-7322 1196 M-52, Chelsea 475-8693 Troy, Mich.. 48084 Juty29-Aug.5-12-19.2S protect its interest In the premises. Which M-52,, 4998 South Lake. Rd. Satur­ said premises hre described ris follows • John A. Hlrd, Attorney more information, Call 475-2679. xfO '■'or Assignee of Mortgagee. day and Sunday, 9 to. 7 p.m. An­ m o r t o AG k s a l e All that certain piece or parcel of Ian-’ Telephone Your Club News FOR SALE to good home. Lovable situate In the Township of Ynsilnnti, In 2331 Commomveallh Bldg. tiques, many appliances, furniture, Default having been made }n the terms {rvb-nif. Mich. 48226 ,Tulv29-Aug.5-12-19-26 To 475-1371. poodle, beige-rust, female* ll and Conditions of a certain mortgage (he County of Washtenaw, ^and Stale o' washing machines, Stove, TV, Win­ mos. old. $55. Call 475-2679. , x8 made hv Andrew ,T. Cullen and Nicky Michigan, and described as fol’nws to-wlt- dows, lots of baby clothes and fur- Sue Culien,. hfg wife, of South t,yoh,- Lot 33,3, Grove .Park Hornes Subdivision, niture. x8 1971 SPORTSTER — Low mileage, 19 recorded in. I.lber 19, Pqpe 72 and electric, starter, lots of chrqme. < s s • -ti "CALL OR STOP IN •" ■ REAL ESTATE CLASSES HONEY FQR SALE — 75 cents per a . cwrpdrtttio’rt dfgttril&d . w tatf.’th f Home .1 V pound. 16030. Cavanaugh Lake Call 475-7203’ after 3:30. -7 *x& (jWiiers' Loan . Act of 1833 of the United WANTED, mate dr female - Se- -States of America, Mortgagee,, dttfed .thf? Iriyving tlie sale, the pi-operly may be re Rd.-, Chelsea. Ph. 479-2792. ‘ xtl 27th day of March, 1973, and recorded In deemed. , Coming to Chelsea Hig!\ S chool FOR SALE — Honda CB369,; exqet: ctjrlty and custodian fpr Chelsea the office of the Regiafer of Peeds*. fqr Dated at LkttirUp Village, Michigan, July CHELSEA GLASS WORKS lent condition) l,t)20 miles. 2 ,Bell F^ij, Aiig, 24, throiigh 28. Qall 475- tfie , County of . washteftaw and state of 1, 1976. 732$ or 475-1270. , , x9 Michigan, on the 29th day of Mdrfin, 1B>73 Rfagoyvdod Savings Bank WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED helmets, luggage rack, , Eclipse in Ltber 1433 of Washtenaw County Re?, Assignee bt Mortgagee, in .September tarik bag. Rest offer over $750. Ph< PLANTS TO PANTS I Combination ords, on pages 644-645, on w h ich m ortgage tames H. Hudnut, P.C. Open Daily 8 a.m. Lo 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 475-9583 or 995-3131. , x9 garage arid moving sale. Moving there is claimed to be due, at the qatfe Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, from house to trailer so lots must of this ribtice, for prlficlpai and Ihteresl; J tily 15-22-23-Aug. 5-19 140 W . Middle, Chelsea Phone <313) 475 8667 For mare information call HOME E O FSlLE — 1,200 square the gum of Thirty-four Thousand Nlnety- go. Wood dining rbom table, five seycn arid. 30/lOil • Dollars ($34,097.30)... . MORTflAGE SALE foot, , 3-yr.-old ranch, family chairs pliis baptain’s chair; 2 bed­ Arid no. shit or proceedings at law or In Default having been rriade In the terms WE REPAIR AND REPLACE: HOLLOWAY REAL ESTATE INSTITUTE room with fireplace, full basement, equity having been instituted to recover and conditions of a certain friortroph made on chain of lakes. Low 40’s. Call room outfits, gas range, children’s the debt secured by sn(d iportgage or by Edward J, Tralnor and Phyllas M. (616) 965-3347 furniture, baby, items, wood book any part thereof. Now, Therefore, by virlbe Trrilrior. his Wife, of the Township of £ * MIRRORS 878-6570...... of fhe poWer of sale contained fn sri.Id Ypsilanti, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Capital * fURN TORE TOPS ? oArin rw » » « case, snowblower, 2 sets dishes, mortgage, rind pursuant to the statute of Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan corpora FOB SALE — Portable dlshwash- old school chairs with writing arm, the State pf Michigan in. such eO$0 made iloh, Mortgagee, dated the 6th day of * SHOWER DOORS * . er (Sears), good condition. Ph. 475- toys (Many Fisher-Price) summer arid provided, nOllce is hereby given (hqt D ecem ber, 197.1, rind recorded in Rip J THERMOPANES ★ TUB ENCLOSURES 2025, -x8 on Thursday, the 16lh day of September, offteg of fhe Register gf Deeds, for (he and winter clothing, Christmas 1976, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., To<'nl Time County of Washlgnaw and State of Michi­ Or AUTO GLASS - Including Windshieldi GARAGE SALE at 207 G lM eF W , tree and decorations, flower ar­ said mortgage wilt b? foreclosed by a gan; on the 10th day of December, 1971. Free Pick-UD and delivery on auto work. Cavariaugh Lake, Chelsea, Sat., rangements, cameras, bow and sale a t, public auction, to Ihe hignes In Liber 1380 of Washtenaw Gnunly Rec­ PONDS & LAKES DUG bidder, at the southerly or Hurpn Street ords, on page '819, w hich said m ortgage Aug. 7, 9 a; m.______xg arrow set, many, many other entrance to the. County Bulid'nfr m A -- was thereafter assigned to Bloomfield Storm Door tj Window Reqlaxinq & Sere^nt MOVING SALE—-Household items; items, even horses and cars. Come Arbor, Michigan (that being the building Savings Bank, a New Jersey Cornorntion. tools, lawn furniture, books, an­ see for Vourself. Friday arid Sat­ where the Circtilt Court for the County by assignment date Marph 23, 1972. and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL PITCHES CLEANED urday 10 a.m.' to 8 p.rin, SUnday of Washtenaw la held), of - the premises recorded on March 30, 1972 in the office tiques, cabinets, onyx chess set, described in said mortgage, or so much of the Register of Deeds for sa'd County PROMPT SERVICE REASONABI E PRICES desk, miscellaneous items. 109 Is* 1 p.m. till 8 p.m., 7747 ZeCb Rd., thereof as may be necessary to pay the of Washtenaw In Liber 1391 of Wasbtennvv land Lake Ed., Chelsea. Saturday Dexter. % mile north of North Ter- amount due, ag aforesaid, on said mort­ C oynty Records, on page 165, on which BULLDOZING gage, with the Interest thereon at qine Ttiftrtgagp there. IS claimed to be due, at 'and Sunday, Aug 7 and Aug. 8. x3 ritorial Rd._____ ■ . x8 per cent (9%) per aUpum arid Mi leria the d a td 6f this notice, for nrinctriril arid GARAGE SALE Two families. coffls, charges and expengfes. including the Interest, the sum Of Twenty One Thousand FREE — Long-haired kittens. Ph; attorney fees allowed by Ipw. and also X hre e H undred F iv e and 42/100 ($21,305.42) FREE ESTIMATES 426-2642. xg Sat. arid Sun., 3750 Silver Fox any slim or suriis which ,triay be pqid Dollars: FOR SALE—Air conditioner. 9,000 Dr;, Chelsea. Motorcycle and ac­ by the urinersigned, necesskry td protec Arid rio suit or nroceedi’iCS at inw or ip T h r o w cessories, lawn mowers, stereo, its Interest in the premises. Which SAld equity having been Instituted to -recover Phone 4754121 or 475-7959 after 5 p.m. premises are described as follows: At’ BTU. $100. Ph. 426-2642. x8 bed frairiOs, toys* and many misc. the debt secured by said mortgage or any that certain piece or parcel of land situate part, thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue FOR SALE — 1966 Triumph motor­ in the Township of Northfield in the County items.______x8 of the power of snle contained in said MTV**, cycle. 650 cc. Good condition, FOR SALE — Scrambler 6-wheCl of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and mortgage, arid Ptirsuant to the statute of $650. Ph. 426-2642. ' xg described as follows, to-wlt; the State of Michigan In such case made ' \ j- * ATV, runs like new, $600. Ph. A parcel of land being that part of the and provided, notice is hereby given that I V * * V MOVING SALE — Household, gart 475-2987- . x8 East % of. East % of Southeast Vi of on Thursday, the 19th day of August, CUSTOM Section 1, Town 1 South, R ange 6 East, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., Daylight Sav­ ' .-V den, garage and spotting items; Northfield Township, Washlenaw County, k&trs. - Scanner, ladders, motors, furni­ FOUR MALfe AKC miniature ings Time, said mortgage will be fore­ W&'&W- Schnaiizer puppies. Ready for Michigan, described as follows:. Be­ closed by a sale at public auction, to the ture, tools, etc. All must go. Fri­ ginning at a point on the East line of County Building In Ann Arbor, Michigan day, Aug. 6 thru Sunday, Aug. 8, homes Aug. 1. Call 426-8235. Great said Section 1, sa)d point „heing North highest bidder, at the West entrance to the and PAINTING pets, no shedding. ______x9 940.28 feet fro m the Southeast corn er (that being the building where (he Circuit Mrs. Victor St. Louis, 1760 Baker, of said Section 1; thence North 82<>06'10" Couft for the County of Washtenaw is Rd., Dexter. -x8 West 708.27 fee t; thence N o rth 0°01'53" held), of the premises described In said FREE ESTIMATES , - ALL MAKES W est 155.20 fee t: thence South 82‘ 06'10" mortgage, or so much thereof as may be YOUNG kULES for sale. Call 428- Cards of Thankt E ast 708.35 feet to a point on E ast Une necessary to pay the amount due. as 7106.______x9 of said Section 1; thence along said East aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the In­ Get the Best for Le$s! line, South 155.19 feet to place of be­ terest thereon at Seven per cent (7- hawk) came to refer chiefly to the North American 4- 4A ' ^ FLETCHER and provided, notice Is hereby given that which mortgage, there Is claimed to be Mrs. Clyde Matthews. on Thursday, ihc 2fith day of August, due, at the date of this notice, for nr'n Indian belt axes. The classics are the Plains war Beg at NW cor of see, th E 570 ft in N li of sec, th S 410 1976, at fen o’clock, a.m,, Local Time, elpal And Interest, the sum of Eighteen CONTRACTOR said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a Thousand Seventeen and 67/100 Dollars hatchet, Chickasaw pipe tomahawk and the Seneca ft th W 570 ft th N 410 ft in W li of sec to POB, Being sale at public auction, to the highest Residential» Commercial ($18,017.67). part of NW frl<4 of NW friy4 Licensed and Insured bidder, Immediately Inside the Southerly warrior. or Huron Street entrance to the Washte­ No null or proceedings al law or lr On Aug. 17, 1076 from 1:00 to 5:30 Chelsea will Sec 4 5.38 ac naw County Court Butldlng In the City of equity having been Instifuled to rorover REMODELING Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County. Michigan Ihe debt secured by said mortgage < have a Frontiers Day where you will have a chance to l i l i v (that being the building where the Circuit any pari thereof, Now. therefore, it)' vir­ l i l K 5- 1C FREE ESTIMATES court for the County of Washtenaw is tue of the 'powot- of Sale contained in s ir see how well you would fit back in those days when NEW CONSTRUCTION held), Of the premise* described In said ; mortgage, and pursuant to Iho statute of 2,73 ac in NE cor of sec said 2.73 ac being 290 ft E&W m ortgage, o r so m uch the re of as m ay be |hc State Of Michigan In such case mndi tomahawk throwing was more than a sport. 1st place and R E M O D E L IN G - R O O F IN G lb V. JENSEN necessary to pay the amount due, hr nnd provided, notice IS hereby given Hint will win a Seneca licit axe; 2nd place a more up-to-date 410 ft N&S aforesaid, on said mortgage, wtfh Interest on Thursday, the 23rd day of September Sec 5 2.73 AC ADDITIONS thereon at ten nnd one quarter per rent A. D. 1976, at 10:0(1 o’clock a m., I/teal frontiersman Hudson Hay Field Piece, and 3rd of all a a n d S O N (Ki'/if/f) per annum and all legal costs, Time, snid mortgage will he foreclose'' charges and expenses, including tho at­ by « sale at publio auction, to the highest camping hatchet. LICENSED BUILDER torney fees allowed by law, and also any bidder, at the west entrance of tlie wash Hatchet throwing will he for anyone over 12 years sum or sums which may he paid by the lenaw County Building in the Oily of undersigned, necossary to protect Its In­ Anri Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan old. Tbrn’o wdl ho a small entry fee, Free EiHmafes 37$ Spring Lake Drive terest in the premises. Which said prom­ (that being tlie building where the Circuit ises are described as follows: All of that Court for the County of Washtenaw i Chelsea, Mieh. certain piece or parcel of land situated Field), of the premises described in said In the Township of Ann Arbor, In the mortgage, or so much thereof as may HATCHET THROWING 428-8S69 RHONE 475-1820 Fourty of Washtenaw, nnd State o f Mtehl- hp necessary to bay (he ftpiount due, as >«w tu «»d described ai foiiowib to-wlt: dtoroSAta, on Satd mortgage, With the in & ;-/■ '

%T,9 f, ■\: *1 \

■1/'.V.K?. iT^' * — J■ ; • ' The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 11 - ' -■• A "-•_‘ 1 ■ ■ » 4 v ; v:o; •;r ' ' ^ ' s ' ■ ✓ < District Court S' ; ,, , i ! j , ’ ' \ '' >s; > ’.,1 * >' ‘ ^ . '%-V < - ' \ ‘tSSr > / v \ . Week Of Jiliy 27-Aug. 2 v Barbara Howard Was sentence^ Mflp ' 'Carles H. Smith pled guljty to to pay lines arid costs ot $100 W " ‘ larges ...... of disorderlyill p e r s o rt. JU V,«iUigC^ Ui ui U*uw iltiu ’■iM .cs and costs, $50. *, was issued a belch Warrat otficer. tie Was u ^ ad h!s bond, was forie ttyj CUl>i4 Ok Ullif t. x,av;d Jordan pied guilty t -ix monins p .o ^ u o u . nff'c of nn VG^r&t Q;i j.; h James Brirry Was found guilt, possession.' The cgse was dismiss on u tatg es Ui feoeiViUg and ctm< k on costs of $10. sealing stolen propef. ty vri*ao. -lurk Duey pled gu lty to ,cha W**S' *is,ri.enjifevt tu ,)s of driving under the influen ­ *juy uues anu costs ^ ot an. r. ce wtlf be sentence ave uuys t»n ate WusiLeiiat, ep,. 13. vtiaty SitMi iu ‘s Dqpurtrileiit wo*, Bruc.o D, Wfartin pled guilty (■ program. '.diced charges of fa ling tu stop Jrirtet KUrth pled guilty tg within an assuted ckjar distance-, charges oi oog at large. Fine* e will tie sehte'nced Sept. 13. auU costs, $1D. Kenneth Ndrthrup pled guilt, Lawrence Marshall was foUnq :o reduced charges of no opera- gutity on charges of storing In. or’s licensp # nis person.. Fine 1 used vealcies. rmes and costs* uvd crisis, $75. ■ '■ $59. Elizabeth Ferry Was found gyji Ray Windie was found guilt; ty on charges of malicious, de- >n charges of speeding. Fift6L struction of property valuedIt urn end costs, $37 der $ioq, She will be sentence ■ VILLAGE MOTORS} In then’s slow pitch soft- ipft to right* afe Torn Lukasiak, Gordie Beeman, Eugene Pieske was found«guilty sept*. i7, ;; m charges 6? dog at large. Fines Joseph Brown pled guilty t ball league standings as of Aug, $* ttys. Village. WarrOii Nijchtris, arid Ron Sweeny, in;the rirtddie BAREIS TEAM T-BALL players stepped Haf- Ring©, Bryan Kidd, Steve, Rosentreter, Kevin ind costs, $20.' ■ ■, ’ . .’• charges of possession of alcoho Motors team was fri Sixth place. One weak remains row, left to rigbvare Dave Lukasiak, Dean Davis* ner, 24^18, in a game played Tuesday, July 13. The Morris, Andy Box* Chad Ramine, and Jon Lane; Ralph Yester failed to appear in a restricted area, Fines an before final standings are made official, but It arid Dave Alber. Completing the baek row, left team which at last report was. sixth in the league back row, from left, are Rick ObeCg, Bah England; in court on charges of speeding, costs, $35. ■may he enough tiine for these players,to overtake tft right, are Mike McAllister.and JlirtTLyerla, ' has btyen steadily improving rind. now' presents a' Steve Whitesall* Brian • Rob&sriri* David Cox, Mark •le wds issued a bench wfcfrant; Felix Cablrincri pied guilty t a team or two ahead of them, Seated* in front row; . : real threat to any; other team oh the schedule. In Bareis, and coach Phil Bare’s, Stev.eh Lyetla pled guilty td charges of drunk add disorderly the front row, left to right, are Greg Haist, David / t i H £ * rf"h f ff ) f f educed charges of impaired drly Flftes rind edsIfS, $90. lurance, and speeding. He was Mary Ann Leitch pled guilty motor vehicle.. Flrtes and costs, rig. He will be sentenced Sept; Rtchrird Marches© w a s fount’ sstied a brirt’h warrant arid his ♦0 charges pi prirsession of alco­ : ;.;:; 14. ' , ^uitty bfi charges. Of speeding bond was forfeited; hol in a restricted area. ‘.Fines Darjyl We?t plod guity ?to Wendall Tillman pled guilty tr and. crisis $09. Randall Lucyk riled qiilltv fri and; costs,- , charges of no .operator’s', license riarpes of driving under, the in Aritoiriefte LaytOri pied guilt} marges of possession of alcdhoj ; Robyn Johnstone plod guilty jo on liis person. -Fines and costs, ;luence of liquor He ,wa? se tri chriiVOT of i firiri:',i0 rs H n a restricted rifea. Fines an -.charges of possession of .rilcoliof $15, enced to pay fines and costs o '! ,nfnSC on her person, The c mSts. $50. in a restricted, area, Pipes and Carole je a n Nutt pled gu’|ty PM, and not to be released un was dismissed oh ^.gsis oi $10.. Michael Turcott .pled guilty tri ?OSt?>', .$35i ... , to . charges of- possessiorr of qlco* il paid, ^avivi BdifOws plea guilty . t. ■’barges of possession of alcohbi01 Jeffrey Lucyk, pled gu-ltv to hoi in a rest,fic|ed area. Fines Thomas Markowski pled guild 'hargris of - ittipalrrid driyirtg. H- ‘ri a restricted area. Fines and haiv.es of possession of alcohol and ‘cqsts, ;$35.. , ’ . .*; ho charges of pdssess’on of alco­ will be centenned Sept. 17. msts, $35. in a restricted area. Fines, arid Thomas Bell pled miiltv. ^t p hol in ri re&flbi&d ardri. Juries! Patrick Shears fa:ied to appea Richard Walz was fiU-nd puiltv costs, .$35:. . • ' ■ '. changes pf .ha pnerritor’s liceris- ,md costs, $59. . ". r ri couH riti charges Of no proo,' ri charges of disorderly person; Steven. Lyerla pled guilty t-0 'm his person, Fines and costs, James D. Gowan' appeared ir of registration, rid rtrnnf Of Fines and costs, $35. ^ar^es of or>en. tnfovi^anf^ in d $15. s o trt on Charges a f malieiom 'lefetrUctiUri pi property valued u" der $109. The complainant drop md charges arid the, Cfjse war, dismissed oh costs of $50. John E. -Miller WriS Sertfe,^C^, ’o pay flrieS arid costs of $15Cf on charges of pbssession of mar]-: juana.' .... : \ Cindy Tdwler Wris found g'dlfM on charges of speeding. Finefj and costs, $30., Randall George pled guilty to vcharges of having « defective muffler. Fines and costs, $30. ! Richard Edwards pled, mtil’v tc charges of having a mutilated J u s t $ 1 . 2 7 driver’s license. The ca*e was dlst missed on posts of $10* .: Timothy Collins pled guilty to charges of possession of open in-1 For five m inutes. ACKLEY’S LITTLE LEAGUERS finished the front rtjw are; jleft to right* Scott Chepyer, chatiie toxicants in a m o>t p r vehicle* season first, in their league following a. Nlebauer Koehih RiOh ^dnrier, Marty Steinhauer, Ejrlc Cole, . Fines 3pd costs, $35. . upset Iby ^lli^ tedhif Ackleyvs pldyefs Enforced and Cjr^g Matlftle. Players iri the Bridk reny are, James Wlthersppon pled gUiflY .; ■' - ■ *y. their position in the standings' by defeating Hoff­ frpm left, dhri$ Seitz* ftavid Sttitihkuet* Mail(*rau, to- -fehrirgds of driving tlrider 1 ffiR man, arid shutting out Mills, 21-0, in their Matt Erlksori, Brian Ackley, rind §c‘dtt .Tribes. tn nfluence of liquor, He was re-* last w^ek of play* th e players perfortried to ca­ the center rerii* of the photo is coach Bill AfelcJey* fered to the Alcohol Safety Action Program and will be sentenced pacity Tor art oittstaridirig spa^ri, fehriwiiig good Absent from the photo are teatri meriibers Jriy Sept. 14. _ . ’ form both offensively arid defens’ve’y. Seated' in the Marshall, Tamirty Jankuski and Andy Kozrigi. , Woodrpw W. Flowers was sen tenced to pay fines and costs of 3200 on charges of driving unde/' Area Residents May Meet With J. Coiisteau the influence Of liqudf', John Wilkinson was round guil­ . Sandra Salsburg, Chelsea area The day. will Open \yRh major •children. They will meet person­ ty on, chrirges of careless driving resident and local Jacques Cou­ addresses by .Captain J a c q u e v ally With Captain CopsteaU and Fines arid costs, $25. steau Society representat've, has Cousteau and three international ’Hiljppe, who will answer any Mark D. Gregory was found | received; an invitation from the ly known environmental speakers •TUestions about their work, th- gujlty on charges of earel e s s [.Cousteau Society for all interest- In California, besides the experts 'ea, and the total environment; driving. Fines grid costs* $35. led .people to attend the Safety's on our environment, Astronaii There will be spec.iai children’s Michael D. Wept was f ound Involvement Day which will be Rusty Schweickart spdke of, ttir activity rcomt? to ohoUenge the‘r guilty oni charges of speeding. j held Aug. 28 iri -Milwaukee’s hew' frailness of ’ earth as seen from creativity; clay mopeRng, color­ Fines rihd costs, $22. SAIT LAKE CrTY exposition center, MECCA from space and in the evening Crosby ing and drawing of large murals ■ Ronald Alesj$flder pled guilty td |j):30 a.m. to 9 p.m. rind: Nash entertained. scientific experiments, s p e c i a t charges of having a defective Involvement Day is the third Subjects to ' be covered by lec fi'ms and the enioyment of pup­ muffler. The case was dismissed i0f its kind (the previous two be­ tures, workshops arid meetings pet and magic shows. on costs -of. $10, ing held in Florida rind Californ- include . Water qualify, protection Involvement Day is not a Ronald Alexander pled guilty tr la)-~an effort tp exchange ideas of marine animrils, alternate means of fund raising for .the charges of violating the financia1 fend information and encourage sources of energy, industrial pdl: Cousteau Societv. Ticket prices responsibility law. Fines and lUfiqri, individual action and othes? have been computed to c o ver costs, $17. • feitizen participation cortcerfMg Dale Hollister pled guilty tr [their. future environment. m ajor issues. . orilv out-of-pocket expenses. charges of careless driving. Fines The iriVitalion is to meet with ' There will be continuous f:I^- Chefsoh area rerdderns who' and costs, $35. the famous Captain Jacques Cou­ showings of the “Undersea Work' would like to become Cousteau Charles Kolar pled guilty tc steau and his Son, Philippe, (who of Jacques Cousteau,” award-win­ Society members, may write to; Charges of driving under the iri: [have produced the TV specials ning Society filmstrips, and spec The Cousteau Society, 777 Third fluence of liqiior. He will be sert- [“The Undersea World of Jacques ial interest video tapes w i t h Ave., New York, N. Y. 10917; teticed Sept. 17. JCouste'au” ) and learn vvhat “otff Jacques Cousteau. In addition Dues are $15 per year. , ■ John D. Riggs pled guilty to i young Society has accomplished, educational materials being de Members receive periodic post­ charges of drunk apd disorderly. |to explain what the Society’s velopfed by the Society will be ers and newsletters frottt the So­ Fines and costs, $50. , ^current and future protects ate displayed.' sola ciety 'arid Jarcines Cousteau. “Td Frances Skwlfsk pled guilty tr and to answer your questions.” Not to be forgotten are the save the world, we must first charges of driving under the in­ m love living in it—and then he fluence of liquor. He will be sen willing to get involved,’’ Aug. 23 teheed Sept. 17. will be an unforgettable day. Richard Chapman* Jr„ was sen For further - information contact; ’enced to pay fines and costs of Sandra Salshtirg, 475 Glazier Rd. $50 arid to five days oh tty Washtenaw County Sheriff’s De- Telephone Your Club News nartment work m-ogram on char ALBUQUERQUE To 475-1371 "fis of trespassing.

WANTED IN THIS AREA HAWAIIAN ftir saving oil detergents, soaps, bleaches. Notorious for eliminating hardwater bathtub rlhg and other scrubbing chores. Spotless record In dish drying, Arrests need LUAU REMEMBER TO DIAL for many plumbing repairs. Threatens to go on saving DIRECT AND SAVE money for life! Investigate now! Ask for complete It’s so easy and so inexpensive to visit friends and relatives SATURDAY, AUG. 21 out of state. You can cram a lot of love, a lot of laughs, and a Modus Operand! on Century water 9 p.m. 'til ? lot of news into five minutes. So, If you know someone who heeds picking up, pick up your phone, dial them direct, and softener disguised pass along a little ...long distance. as a savings bank. PUBLIC INVITED For Dinner and Dancing •Rate shown (tax is not included) is for a five-minute evening Must'O’ Charge and BankAmericard Welcome call, weekend rates are even lowerr Evening rates are for direct dialed, station-to-statlon calls Sunday through Friday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. They also apply to station-to-station calls placed with AMERICAN LEGION HOME, DEXTER ah operator where direct dialing facilities are not available. til a CRYSTAL CLEAR CO $10 couple 4757 Dexter-Pinekney Rd. PASS IT ALONG...LONG DISTANCE Dexter, Mich. - 425-4220 Sponsored by t£ HOURS: Mon>Fr). 9-5:30 K Closed Amerlean Legion Rost 557, Dsxter M ichigan Bell

. j •tamaia y-13■' - The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 1 Grand Champion Production GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pen — Gary Haas, Dexter./ The Rev. Paul White. Pastor You May Be Res. Champion Production Pen—. Jvery Sunday— Richard Philips, Ypsilanti. j + Services in Our Churches + 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Wanted By FBI 4-H Show Winners DAIRY - - — - - - - — - - - - 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. “Wanted by. the FBI to work Champion and Res. Champion, FIRST UNITED 6:00 p.m.—Young people. at Washington, D.C.—clerks, typ­ SWINE, Market - ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m,—Evening worship., OUTDOOR MEALS - All Breeds, Bruce Breunioger, METHODIST CHURCH ists, stenographers and fingerprint Champion Individual Andrew Senior, Top Exhibitor Linda Dexter. ■ Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds. 377 . Wilkinson St. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday mid-week fhe R ev.. Marvin H. McCallum, The Rev, John R. Morris, Pastor clerks.” Gprdpn, Saline./ Kaufman, Dexter, Club Herd, Champion — Rogers The Rfev, James Stacey, Pastor worship service. Pastor Friday, Aug. 6— That notice has been issued by Reserve Champion Individual — Senior, Honor — Barbara Kuzi- Corners Herdsmen, Chelsea. Every Sunday— Thursday, Aug. 5— Detroit Lutheran Night, Tiger Wilburn K. De Bruler, Special A- Karen Baldus, Dexter. nar, Ann Arbor. ’ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for the Club Herd, Res, Champion — Sa­ 6:30 p.m.—Wedding rehearsal, , Tigers vs. Cleveland In­ whole family. , IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH gerit in charge of the FBI in Champion Pair of Market Hogs— Young, Top Exhibitors — A m,y line 4-H Farmers, Saline, Bill Aldrich-Karen Sudzlnski, dians. 11:00 a.m.—M o r n i n g worship 145 E. Summit St. Michigan, who said candidates are rhe Rev. LeRoy Johnson, Pastor Andrew, Gordon, Saline. L^vel!, Ypsilanti; John Wagner, Individual Herd, Champion - 7:15 p.m.—Goal Setting commit­ Sunday, Aug. 8— service and children’s church. being sought to fill those positions 1 Res. Champion Pair — Bob Bal­ Ann Arbor; Paula Adams, Ypsi­ Bruce. Breurtinger, Dexter. tee. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school, 7:00 p.m.—Evening service, in­ 3very Sunday— which are immediately available dus, Dexter. lanti; Cheryl Gibb, Pinckney; Individual Herd, Res. Cham­ 8:00 p.m.—Administrative Board 10:15 a.m.—Worship. formal singing, sharing, study and 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nu» with the FBI in Washington, D.C. Rate of Gain — Ken Koch, Ann Mark Gibb, Pinckney. • pion — Keith Johnson, Ann Arbor. meeting in the Educational Unit. Monday, Aug. 9— - discussion. (Nursery care provided ,ery provided. Candidates, regardless of race Arbor. Young, Honor — Jane Wurster, Produce of Dam, Champion — Friday, Aug. 6— 6:30 p.m .—Sofbtall. for all services). 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship, color, creed, or sex, must be at Ann Arbor; Becky Schiupe, Chel­ Keith Johnson, Ann Arbor. 7:30 p.m.—Bill Aldrich-Karen Home Bible Studies each week lursery provided. least 16 years of age, United States SHEEP, Market - . Guernsey Champion — Sharon , ^Champion Individual — Louise sea; Lucy Me Calla, Chelsea. Sudzinski wedding. In the homes o! the leaders. 6:00 pm.—Evening worship. citizens, and high school graduates. Alexander, Ann Arbor/ , Sunday, Aug. 8— WATERLOO VILLAGE , McCalla, Ann , Arbor. Junior, Top Exhibitors — Lynn UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Teen Ministry, Sunday at 6 p.m. Every Wednesday— All candidates will undergo a back­ and Marsha Adams, Ypsilanti; Brown Swiss, Champion — Tam­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service and sludy groups during the week. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer ground and character investigation. Res. Champion Individual—Shar­ my Heath,, Milan. 8118 Washington St. on Duible, Ann Arbor. Jean Ann Wahl, Manchester. (nursery provided). ueeting, and Bible study. No previous experience is1 requir­ Brown Swiss, Res. Champion — 11:00 a.m.—Punch hour in the The Rev. Glenn Kjeuberg, Pastor Champion Pen of Lambs — Lou­ Junior, Honor — Luanne Haas, Every Sunday- ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL ed. Dexter; Anita Forster, Dexter; Anne Kleinschmidt, Ann Arbor. narthex. LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST ise McCalla, Jersey, Champion t W e iid y 10:00 a.m.—Sunday , school. New employees are re-imbursed Res. Champion Pen of Lambs— Susan Waggoner, Dexter. Wednesday, Aug. 11— 12501 Riethmlller Rd., Grass Lake Parks and Territorial Rds, Wolfgang, Chelsea.' 12:00 noon—Brown Bag Com­ 11:15 m.—Worship service'. for travel expenses after arriving Steve Grau, Chelsea. TRASH CANS - The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor rhe Rev. Glenn Kjellberg, Pastor in Washnigton, D.C,, and are pro­ Top — Freedom Gang 4-H Club, Holstein — Bruce Breuninger, munion in the Educational Unit, Every Sunday— SHEEP, Breed - Dexter, Champion and Reserve ST. PAUL . ' - Every Sunday— vided with any information neces­ Champion Shropshire E w e - 9:00 a.m.—Worship service, 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. sary for relocation and suitable Champion. '' CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 1C: 15 a.m^rDivine services. Ruth Luckhardt. CLOTHING - 13661 Old US-12, East The Rev. R. J, Ratzlaff, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. housing in the Washington, D.C, WOODCRAFT- Senior, Top Exhibitor — Sandra GOATS - area before, beginning their n e w Grand Champion — Joy Lauter- Evangelist John VM. Hamilton Thursday, Aug. 5— Top Exhibitors — Jan Marie Eh- Guenther, Saline. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST career. nis,: Whitmore Lake; Anita Non- Senior, Honor Group — Sharon wasser, Saline. Every Sunday- 7:30 p.m.—Spiritual Life Dept. : (United Church of Christ) An application and other infor­ Reserve — Kathy Forshee, Dex­ 10:00 a.m.—Church school. Sunday, Aug. 8— SCIENTIST nenmacher, Dexter; Mark Evans, VanNqtter, Dexter; Sandra Guen­ The Rev, Carl Schwarm. Pastor 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor mation concerning these positions Manchester; Leonard McCalla, ther, Saline and Karen Baldus, ter.' V . 11:00 a.m. — Worship service. 9:00 a.m .—Worship s e r v i c e. may be obtained by calling the Junior Showmanship — Kathy Nursery will be available. Special music. Sunday, Aug* O— Every Sunday— Ann Arbor; Chris Chapman, Pinck­ Dexter. . 9:30 a.m.—Worship, Ann i Arbor, telephone 662-2597. ney; Guy Miller, Pinckney; Mark Junior, Top Exhibitor — Anne Forshee, Dexter. 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Tuesday, Aug. 10— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morn­ Senior Showmanship — Judith Committees budget reports due. ing service. Gibb, Pinckney., Sutherland, Ann Arbor. Every Wednesday— ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Honor Group — Diane Braun, Junior, Honor Group — Janna Qilbreath, Ypsilanti. 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. Wednesday, Aug. 11— . , Blanche V egetables ARCHERY - 3;00 p.m. to ' 8:09 , p.m.—Rain The Rev. Fr.; David Philip Dupuis FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ann Arbor; Steve Forshee, Dex­ Smith, Saline, Pastor ter. Young, Top Exhibitor — Karen Junior Archer — Jean Ann Wahl, Young Honor Group — Anns Lev­ date for All Church Picnic. The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor Before Freezihg PHOTOGRAPHY- Manchester. Thursday, Aug. ,12— Mass Schedule: Every Sunday— Geiger, South Lyon. ell, Ypsilanti; Lori Jensen, South Every Saturday— Top in Excellence — Peggy Ko- Young, Honor Group — Molly Senior Archer — Mike Fisk, Man­ Lyon; Colette Rickelmann, Man­ 3:00, p.m. — AA - J Executive 9 45 a.m.—Sunday school. Home-frozen vegetables that are chester. Board. 4:00-5:00 p.m .—Confessions. 11 00 a.m.—Worship service. not blanched before freezing will narske, Ann Arbor; Ellen Suther­ Koch, Apn Arbor; Annette For­ chester; Robert Long, Dexter; 7:00 1 p.m.—Mass. land, Ann Arbor. tier, Saline; Karen Geiger, South BICYCLE RODEO- Donna Rutkowski, Dexter; Aiissa 6 :00 p.m.—Evening worship. be safe to eat, but they will be . High Scoring Participants—Juan­ SALEM GROVE Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass- of lower quality than vegetables Honor Group — Karla Hutchings, Lyon; Joanne Stierle, Ann Arbor; Lamoreaux, South Lyon; Darren Confession. Every Wednesday— ita Hampton, Ypsilanti; Lynn Ad­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH that are blanched, say food spec­ Dexter. Laurie Hines, Dexter. Smead, Saline; Michelle Horvath, Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors. ELECTRONICS-ELECTRIC - BEEF, Breeding - ams, Ypsilanti; Lynn Kennedy, South Lyon; Jeff Etzel, Dexter; 3320 Notten Rd. Missionettes. Bible meditation and ialists at Michigan State Univers­ Ypsilanti. The Rev. Gerald R. Parker Winter schedule: ity. Top Electronic Award — • Lynn Angus, Champion — Sharon Diu­ Stacey Starling, Saline. 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a.m .—Mass. prayer. Kennedy, Ypsilanti. ble, Ann Arbor. KNITTING — , Writing — Joanne Kastl, Man­ Pastor Blanching prevents undesirable Angus, Res. Champion — John Top Exhibitor — Denise Fallot, Sunday, Aug. 8— changes* in flavor, odor, color and Honor Electric — Richard Phil­ chester. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN METHODIST HOME CHAPEL lips. C. Cook, Saline. South Lyon. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. texture by halting or slowing the Honor Group — Molly Koch, Ann FOODS, Young - CHURCH Chaplain Ira Wood, Pastor action of naturally occurring en­ HORTICULTURE I.D. CONTEST- Dairy Steer, Champion — Tom Outstanding and Purple Honor 10:30 a.m.—Worship service* Every Sunday— Top Scorers — Paul Ehnis,' Whit­ Arbor; Karen Delhey, Saline; De­ 15l5 S. Main, Chelsea zymes in the produce. Blanching Hammond, Saline. Group — Denise Geiger, South The Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. more Lake; Lynn and Lee Ken­ Dairy Steer, Res. Champion — nise Fallot, South Lyon. also preserves nutritive value. Lyon; Sarah Fisher, Dexter; Nan­ ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL Sunday, Aug. ,8— nedy, Ypsilanti; Ann and Ellen Howard Sias, Chelsea. CROCHET — AND REFORMED CHURCH Top Exhibitor — Tami Latkocki, cy Roehm,- Clinton; Jennifer Gyde, . 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. Sutherland, Ann Arbor. Charolais, Champion —• Bob Bal­ Whitmore Lake; Beth Meade, (United Church of Christ) NATURAL RESOURCES - dus, Dexter. Saline. Chelsea; Beth Heller, Chelsea; Lisa Francisco ST. BARNABAS Top in Wildflower — Anne Suth­ Charolais, Res. Champion—Tom Honor Group — Aiissa Lamo- The Rev. Virgil King, Pastor. reaux, South Lyon; Jenny Feld- Latockir Saline; Cheryl Gibb, Dex­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH erland, Ann Arbor. Heller, Dexter. ter; Raylene Ritter, Dexter; Nan­ Every Sunday- Top in Natural Resources — Lisa Hereford, Champion — Karen kamp, Manchester; Tami Latocki, 20550 Old US-12 cy Emmitt,) Ann Arbor; Sus ah 10:30 a.m.—Church services. The Rev. Fr. Jefrold F. Beaumont, Rockol, Ann Arbor; Dan Hehr, Baldus, Dexter. Saline. TEEN LEADER — Roehm, Saline; Kevin Hutchings, B.S.P. Ann Arbor. Hereford, Res, Champion — Dan Dexter. FOODS, Junior - Grau, Chelsea. Outstanding — Debbie Neal, Wil­ ST. THOMAS Every Sunday—. , Top 3 — Susan Waggoner, Dex­ lis; Karen Baldus, Dexter; Jo­ Honors — Faith Champoujx, Ann EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion BEEF, Market — Arbor; Jane Wurster, Ann Arbor; ter; T im Henshaw, Ann Arbor; Grand Champion Steer — B o b anne Kastl, Manchester. Ellsworth and Haab Rds. first, third and fifth Sundays, and Honor Group — Don Oltmanns, Michele McKenna, Dexter; Sandra The Rev. Jerome Dykstra, Pastor 8 p;m. every Wednesday. Angie Inglis, Dexter. Baldus, Dexter. 1 . Frank, Chelsea; Lisa Schairer, Honor — Terrie Stengel, Man­ Reserve Champion Steer—Karen Ypsilanti; Karl Ehnis, Whitmore Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer. Se­ Lake; Sharon Diuble, Ann Arbor; Ann Arbor; Becky Schulpe, Chel­ 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and cond and fourth Sundays. Church chester; Carol Diuble, Saline; Bar­ Baldus, Dexter. sea; Lisa Lyndon, Saline; Julie bara Jedele, Saline; Dawn.Hell- Rate-of-Gain, Champion — Tom Sue Payeur, Ann Arbor; Jackie Bible class. school and nursery every Sunday. ner, Ann Arbor; Richard Phillips, Levell, Ypsilanti; Judy Gilbreath, Coval, Dexter; Ann Rentschler, 10:45 a.m .—Worship service. Every Wednesday— Hammond, Saline. Saline; Jennifer Albe, Clinton. Ypsilanti; Janis Wagner, Ann Ar­ RABBITS - Ypsilanti; Debbie Neal, Willis, 9:00 p.m.—Study and discussion bor; Kim Bristle, Manchester; New Zealand Doe, Champion — Karen Baldus, Dexter;1 Joanne FOODS, Preservation — NORTH SHARON BIBLE CHURCH groups. Anne Sutherland, Ann Arbor; Lea Karl Ehnis, Whitmore Lake. Kastl, Manchester. Top Exhibitor — Ellen Suther­ Sylvan and Washburn© Rds. First Wednesday of every month Rdckol, Ann Arbor; Laurie Fitz­ New Zealand Doe, Res. Cham­ HOME DESIGN — land, Ann Arbor. The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor Bishop’s Committee, IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BEERS & WINES gerald, Manchester; Janpa Smith, pion —’ Joey Gallas, Chelsea. Honor Group — Pam Stoffer, Honor Group — Sue Inglis, Dex­ 11:00 a.m .—Worship service. Third Thursday of every month- Saline; Mauricia Nelson, South New Zealand Buck, Champion— Dexter; Peggy Konaske, Ann Ar­ ter; Beth Raney, Dexter; Jean Every Sunday- Episcopal church women. COCKTAILS Lyon; Jonnie. DeLanols, Whit-;; Barbara Jedele, Saline, bor; Joanne Kastl, Manchester. Ann Wahl, Manchester; Lisa Lyn­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. mQre Lake; Karla. Hutchings, Dex­ ^ ^ e a ^ n d Buck, Res- Cham­ ART§ and CRAFTS — don, Saline; Jan Ehnis, Whitmore (Nursery will he available.) Junior NORTH LAKE NOW OPEN ter; Nancy Hellner, Chelsea; Pat­ pion — Susan Waggoner, Dexter. : Best of Show — Anna Kronsperg- Lake;'JblidBancroft, Dexter; Di­ church classes. '■)■/" ■"—S''*' UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ty Rawson, Dexter; Julie Ban­ dther Breeds, Doe, Champion— er, Willis; Carrie Alber, Ann Ar­ ane Ottoman, Chelsea; Miclidlle 6:00:p.m. — Senior 'High Ybutfc The Rev. David Stiles, Pastor croft, Dexter. Doug Wade, Belleville. bor; Stacy Starling, Saline. Lamb, Manchester; Linda Bristle, meeting Youth Choir. Every Sunday— FOODS, Senior — Other Breeds, Doe, Res. Chem- Outstanding Work, Kits — Mark Chelsea. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship serv­ 8:30. arid 10:00 a.m .— Worship Top — Beth Woodward, Ann Ar­ pion — Paul Tobias, Grass Lake. Nagel, Ann Arbor; Jon Knight, AGRONOMY — ices. (Nursery available.) service. Dexter; Jean Ann Wahl, Manches­ Top Exhibitor — Scott Powers, SUNDAYS bor. Other Breeds, Buck, Champion- All services interpreted for the Honors — Mary Fortier, Saline; Glen Lindemann, Ann Arbor. ter; Barb Kuzniar,, Ann Arbor; Chelsea. -■ deaf. FIRST UNITED 11:30 a.m. 'HI 8 p.m. Linda Kaufman, Dexter; Sue In­ Other Breeds,'Buck, Res/ Cham­ Cindy Wright,, Willis;' Sharon De- Honor Group — Nico Caritalopo, Every Wednesday— PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH glis, Dexter; Jody Inglis, South pion i - Doug Wade, Belleville:. loni, Dexter; Peggy Schimmel; Ann Arbor; Bob Feldkamp, Man­ 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and pray­ Unadilla Lyon; Peggy Konarske, Ann Ar­ California, Champion — James Anna Kronsperger, Willis; Cathy chester. er meeting. (Nursery available.) The Rev. T. H. Liang, Pastor For more information call 668-8987 bor; Annette Armbruster, Ann Ar­ Deaton, Dexter. Tobias, Grass Lake. HORTICULTURE — Bus transportation available; 428- Every Sunday— bor; Robin Knepper, Ann Arbor; Dutch, Doe, Champion — Mi­ Honor Senior — Chris Colander, Top Exhibitors — Paul Tobias, 7222. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 203 E. Washington, Ann Arbor Karen Baldus, Dexter. chelle Hellner, Chelsea. Ann Arbor; Linda Payeur, Ann Ar­ Saline; Aiissa Lamoreaux, South 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. LEATHER - Dutch, Doe, Res. Champion — bor; Karen Baldus, Dexter; Cindy Lyon; Beth Denoyer, Dexter; Tom BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Between S- 4th & 5th A ve. Honor Group — George Alber, Paul Ehnis, Whitmore Lake. Wright, Willis; Cathy Tobias, Begres, Dexter; Angie Inglis, Dex­ REFORMED CHURCH CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Ann Arbor; Paul Ehnis, Whitmore Dutch, Buck, Champion — Susan Grass Lake; Kris Koch, Ann Ar­ ter; Carol Armbruster, Ann Arbor; (United Church of Christ) OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Lake; Kevin Elston, Ypsilanti. Waggoner, Dexter. 1 bor; Daryl Singleton, Saline; Shar­ Paul Ehnis, Whitmore Lake; Lynn Freedom Township . Meetings at ENTOMOLOGY I.D. CONTEST Dutch, Buck, Res.'Champion — on DeLonoi, Dexter; Cindy Kennedy/ Ypsilanti; Bill Schempp, The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church WINNERS - Jan Ehnis, Whitmore Lake. Wright, Willis; Kim Dobson, Sa­ Ann Arbor; Karen Alexander, Ann Pastor 20500 Old US-12 Senior — Debbie Neal, Willis; Meat Pens, Grand Champion — line; Peggy Schimmel, Ypsilanti; Arbor. Every Sunday- Every Sunday— Bill Schempp, Dexter. Karl Ehnis, Whitmore Lake; Re­ Mary Fortier, Saline; Anna Krons­ Honor Group — Lee Kennedy, 10: 00 a.m .—Worship service. 11:00 a.m.—Priesthood meeting. Junior — Tim Henshaw, Dex­ serve Champion — Barbara Jedele. perger, Willis; Lorilyn^ Bryan, Ypsilanti; Teri Quigley, Dexter; 12:30 p.m.—Sunday school. ter; Ellen Sutherland, Ann Arbor. Best in Rabbit Show — Karl Ypsilanti; Linda Dora, Manches­ Janis Wagner, Ann Arbor; Jim BAHA’I FIRESIDE ENTOMOLOGY - Ehnis, Whitmore Lake. ter;* Karla Hutching, Dexter; Pat Coual, Ann Arbor; David Geiger, Every Thursday— ST. JOHN’S THE PHOTO DEPOT Honor Group — Debbie Neal, Res. 'Best in Show — Susan Howard, Dexter; Barb Kuzniar, Ann Arbor; Mark Schempp, Ann 8:00 p.m.—At the home of Toby UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Willis; Bill Schempp, Dexter; El­ Waggoner, Dexter. Ann Arbor. Arbor. Peterson, 705 S. Main St. Anyone Rogers Comers PHONE 475-1687 len Sutherland, Ann Arbor. POULTRY- Kits, Honor — Joyce Schwab; Top 3 Exhibitors — Laurie Vogel, wishing to learn about the Baha’i Every Sunday- INTERNATIONAL Grand Champion Meat Pen — Manchester; John Knight, Dexter; Saline; Sue Inglis, Dexter; Cherie faith is welcome. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. 107Vi S. MAIN ST. CHELSEA, MICH. CITIZENSHIP — Diane Bareis, Dexter. Vicki Shepard, Ann Arbor; Beth Harmala, South Lyon. Top Exhibitor — David Skjaer- Res. Champion Meat Pen—Dave Meade, Manchester; Mark Nagel, Honor Group — Peggy Schimmel, lund, Whitmore Lake. Bareis, Dexter. Ann Arbor; Jean Ann Wahl, Man­ Ypsilanti; Laura Williams, Plym­ chester; Karla Hutchings, Dexter; outh; Dianne Ottoman, Chelsea; COUNTRY Jennifer Neal, , Willis; A P e g g y Karen Ottoman, Chelsea; Denise Schimmel. Fallot, South Lyon; Laurie Vogel, 11-13 Year Olds Honor Group — Saline; Terrie Stengel, Manches­ BICENTENNIAL SAVINGS Steve Meyer, Dexter; Dawn Hell­ ter; David Geiger, South Lyon; ner, Ann Arbor; Jacki Hellner, Sheryl Thayer, Dexter; Jean Ann Ann Arbor; Carrie Alber, Ann Ar­ Wahl, Manchester; Denise Geiger, AUCTION bor. South Lyon; Jennifer Neal, Willis. on the North Lake United Methodist Church grounds, cPo%iiesiati’s 14111 North Territorial Rd.f 5 miles west of Dexter- Pinckney Rd., 12 miles southeast of Stockbridge, 5 miles COUNTRY north of Chelsea. CRAFTIQUE SATURDAY, AUG. 7 is having a Commencing at 11:30 a.m. Rain Dote: Aug. 14, 11:30 a.m. II SWIMMINGBOOLS D A R N G O O D " HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES Dishes. Old single bottom plow. Y A R N SALE Maple Table, 4 chairs, Old cultivator. • Deluxe Concrete Floor PEAR A * Beginning Monday, Aug. 9 2 washers. Dryer. Wood plane. • Low Hung Liner ^ 12’x16'x28’J 2 chairs. Lamps. Coal scuttle. x • Top Hung Uner l ? 7 $ o 0 and running for 2 weeks Gas range, restaurant size. Washing machine. Oil space heater. SELECTED YARNS Indian head pennies. r Miscellaneous 2 golden oak library tables. Trestle desk. Golf clubs. Wrought iron muffin tins. 20% to 40% OFF Bicycles. Com planter. 20 bales straw. Your Chohoi Any of those Acrylic-fiberglass poo! kits. Filter, pump and plumbing included. Immediate delivery 8-ft. sliding aluminum doors, OLD CHURCH DOORS and financing available. screens, and all hardware. Lawnmower. Original doors when church was Miscellaneous books. built over 100 yeans ago. TO THE BRIDE-TO-BE: Now available with Solar Heating PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CALL TO D A Y LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS When the thrills of your wedding are in the past, ) TERMS: Cash day of sale. the memories can only be preserved by pictures. Dale Cook’s Look for u. on tho sidewalk Aug. 13-14 Not responsible for accidents or items* after sold* Choose your wedding photographer wisely. with "SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS" NORTH LAKE CHURCH CALL VERN OTTO at THE PHOTO DEPOT- Countryside Builders COUNTRY CRAFTIQUE 18 years experience in wedding photography. BUILDING FUND i - I t m iM sssssss: The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, August 5, 1976 13 „ in g Stream Upends Sinks Men’s Softball Canoe for Don Tunwr^ As of Aug. 3 Watson Lake, Yukon lure which resulted in near inched out way over |n water FAST PITCH \ Jftne 22, 1976 disaster. , HP ftf 'Cftp knees,- fitfully mak­ L Dtfar Readefs: Everything was going well ing me shove. • l\ I Sirtce roly last report, I have p s” we rpn the white water ra­ IQ 1 traveled many more miles and pid^, and jumped a few logs. . 8 ,3 have had: many experiences, We felt real secure until we * Jiffy Mix ...... 5 « tr softie really rewarding, and were within ,one-half mile of- ™...... we, Ilackney-Bennett . 5 7. others not so rewarding. the lower lake. A huge log m id C a r t y, ftfid ■ sfafttfeu Vieisea Milling ...... 4 7 I arrived here at Watson janvM d formed some years be­ {HfCiigh the brush to, where Dunlavy-Kruli Const, a ... . 4 f Latte; Yukon, on June 5, meet­ fore, but Larry and I had cut iaVry' had left a 12-fri’rii ajUfff- libit Liitherari . 1 11 ing my 'old friends Larry a' ChaiUiCl through on one qi Irium Wat ab'otfi ft mile.ftrim Schnig,\ Jake Melnechuck, Ian my other ' trips. However, the fhfe' wfeck Or, .mishdp. Lafry “ A” SLOW PITCH and Margery McConnell, and . channel was closed by tw o hda fuuftft ofte of ■the • oafs W L T '■ many others of past acquaint­ large trees that had floated fiftm thfe -hcaf that sank,' Uriel.,' 4c Cal la Ffeeds 9 I ance. Once here, I made even out from ( shore during the, With that arid a couple ; of Vail’s Barber Shrift S 1 i more friends, I have been to Week of bad weather we had pm s we Hit With /riftr. pricket " r ft R Pailetts 7 5 i Watson1 Lake a num ber, pf rih the Upper lake. kriivftH WC sttiftfed the lorig ' I.P.S.C.O...... 6t 5 times!, so coming here is like : The lakes and river were at paddle foV camp; miles away. furrin Valley Walls ...- 5 8 flood stage. There is a 30- ft seefftCd Wfe -paadlfeu loVevfeh /illage Motrirs 5 6 Qn Monday, the 7th of June, mite-ah-hour current 'a t that but imafly, a't 3.d.m. wfe Eagles ...... 4 8 wO took Off for Larry’s rustic point as. the whole river pours ed mo f t e , dead tif-ed. Form’s Body 0 12 through a narrow channel. As THIS ACTION SHOT shows Larry arid Maggie Schnig running lo'dge by float plane from the ipw paddle, that T Watson L a k e flying service. We rounded, a curve in the ftfi the “wild” Smith River of the Yukon. This same boat arid motor “ fi” SLOW PITCH One hour later; we sat down river, we found no placC to go 9 Sank ih the log jam arid at this date remains trapped there* Sfchnlg W L T jp ffortf, of h isv lodge ip the but into the log jam. The bow m . thJnkfc he can salvage the boat later iri the year when the water Wolverine Bar ...... JO 1 ” • /*. f&acft and quiet of the Yukon of the boat rtfse; the stem the power of a woman.” Mag­ IeVfel gftes dowri. janja Oil ...(.....i... 9 3 wilderness. Sauk, arid Wc all made a jump gie, with her stick, and I, with DON TURNER displays “just an average lake trout” from Mark IV 6 7 Larry’s lodge is located on fftr the logs, hanging On as we mine, could just balance , the Toobally Lake in the Yukon, ' Lloyd Bridges Chev. *. 5 6 1 ■ watched thp boat, motm, arid Toobally; Lake, sbrinte 85 miles power of. Larry, with his oar to CHELSEA VILLAGE PROCEEDINGS Federal Screw Works 5 8 froth tnO; community of Watson all our belongings slip beneath keep the boat running straight'. R.E.T.S. i . 4 8 v" Lake. Tftere are no roads to the logs. She never let up the entire Regular .Session. of Maywood, bituminous base Banco Sporting 11 1 : , the area; so the float plaffO is Theft, ta fry Schnig performed time we paddled that night. July 20, 1976 course. ' th e, only mode of trarispOrfa- a . feat of super-h u man We synchronized our strokes as Meeting was called to order af . The following'bids were received there were no objectiohs from tlori to the chain of lakes call­ strength. He risked his life to she . and I paddled from the 7:30 p.nfi. by President Woftd. far a 10’x7’, 4x5 yard capacity he neighbor whose property it ed Toob'ally. There are two try add save some rif my be­ samp Side; and she never quit Present: President Wood, Ad­ dump box with dump hoist, y borders. malh ldkes; each nine mile’s longings, trapped in the bow of Until softieOftfe suggested a ministrator Weber, Clerk Neumey* ab shield, lights and mud flaps Motion by Browri, supported By long*,' connected by 13 miles of the ’boat. Lyirig oft his belly break,. Sp; thy hat is off to er. . . ' ■ painted and mounted:, Automotive Schaeffer, to contact Finkbeiner, fh’e smith Rivet. The upper m ice water, he fished. item ,Ma|gie. Ir i could find a gal Trustees Pffesenf: Eo'hon, Brown Service Co., $1,850.00; Superio >eitis and Strout to draw Up speci­ lake has .never been fished ex­ after item put of the bow and likp her, I might consider friat- Johnson, Rowe, Schaeffer, Schar- Equipment Co., $2,192.00. fications for arid accept bids 6n a cept by a few trappers, and I hung them, on logs. Some, he tlrrip'riy. ; fla,' hftl She was al­ dein. ; Motion by Rowe,: supported br bldwer replacement for* the Sewer have been' wahting to try the threw ashore. ways joklrig abo'ut things when Others Present: Zoning Inspector SrhUrt'einv to accept the low bid Plant, Roll call: Yeas all. Motiori fishing there for some time. Maggie 'and I were in .no po­ I know that she, as well as . Goltra, Police Chief Mferanuck, Atm, of. Automotive Service Co. in th carried. The pilot) of the float plane sition to help him as he was Larry and I, were at our low­ Schaffner, James Winter, Pat Mer­ amoupt of $1,850.00. Roll call: Yea- Motion by Borton, supported by shuttled me and most of the on one side of the.shute and est ebb. kel, R. A. Stegef,. James Collins all. Motion carried. Schardein, to pay bills as submit­ provisions Q for a week’s stay, we Were On)' the Other, where WeII,: things went better at Mr. and Mrs. R. Harvey. Administrator Weber reported dr ted. Roll call: YfeaS ail. Motloft to the uppfer lake where I set we * Were presented from get­ the lodge during our stay, arid The minutes, of the July 6, 1976 the progress of the legal actio: carried. to work making ca«hp, ting Close Id the boat. We I have' many pleasant memo­ with Consumers Power Co. over Motion by Schaeffer, supported were pleading With him to let ries. Qrie exception, however* meet ng were read and approved. Ldrry r.Schhig and his wife, Pat Merkel requested on behalf of the current rate increase. by Johnson, to adjourn. Roll call: Maggie* i accompanied by their thft things go; fea'rful ne. Wriuld itivoiyfe'd the dog, Chico. We Administrator Weber reported Yeas all. Meeting adiourried. become too-numb from the cold left him to guard camp one the Fair Board that the Chelsea small dog, Chico, were to run Fair Boat'd be gfanted a temporary that the curb cut east of Imniaftue' Thomas Neumeyer, the “wild” Smith river in hn , Watfer and Would siift. off the day When we made a 10-mile Bible Church will be closed as Village Clerk. log and uftder the jam. Every hike to some other lakes. On liquor license for a bain datiCe to' aluminum boat; ,with a 20 h.n, i be held the Week Of August 13, motor. (See photo of Maggie, time he took: aft. item oftt of O’Ur returh; we found' him miss­ the . boat, ' the boat would slip ing. To this day, we do not li)76. Discussion of this matter fol­ the dog, and myself.) lowed. They made the 22-m'ilerrUft in fdrther under the Huge logs. know what happened to him. then came Maggie’s arid my Laffy thinks a timber wolf got Ann Schaffner and Jim Winter CHICKEN is still SPECIAL six hours;, clearing the channels . gave the Recreation Council Quar­ Larry h$d cUt through several, tdsk of crossing the channel to him as he was a small dog where Larry Was. He Was on grid no doubt lonesome. A tim­ terly Report. log jams* some years ago. Thfey R. A. Steger discussed the Audit on TUESDAY NIGHTS reported out . return downriver the only log that would sup­ ber wOlf will litre a dbg Out would be safe. port our weight. Although the of camp. arid theft kill him. We Report for the period endiftg Feb­ dt the The Upper lake pf the Too­ log was two feet under watfer, fmrikv that is . what happened. ruary 28, 1976 With the Council. bally chain is really beautiful Larry had been using it dur­ Ahy^ay; we ^'eve all sda that Motion by Brown, supported by High mouftfains a r e on all ing his salvaging operation and he dia hm fetutri to cimp. Borton, ,to accept the Audit Re­ sides, and clear, clean wrater assured u£ it would hold. We port and the audit recommenda­ We; caiigfit many nice fish on tions as presented by R. A. Steger CAPTAINS and wildljfe' a‘ppfear everywhere. the lower lake, smoking them RELAXING AT THEIR CAMPSITE riri Upper TOobaliy Lake Bald eagles in the blue afe left to right, Don Turner, Maggie Schnig, and Chico, the dog and Co. Roll call: Yfeas all. Mo­ in the smoke' hbiise'. smftkfed tion carried. sky; trumpeter swans fly over pike o‘r lake trOtif Ore 'delicious who Was lost on the wilderness adventure. giving theif- bugle calls, and when prepared m a solution of A letter from the Planning Com­ loons give' their lonely calls at brown sugar and salt*'and slow mission was received giving the twilight. )The sunsets are most smoked in D i a m o n d Willow* offices for 1976-77 as follows: chair­ beautiful sis the sun just dips which riiakes for a sweet-smoky man, Weldon Harbaugh; vice chair­ behind the mountain for an taste; I am muhOhihg. on a man, Jarries Collihs; secretary, hpur ^or so., pne can see to piece now, wishing I could Louise Ponte, travel all night. ^ ighafft'it with- air of you. Executive • ComnrUtee is, aw fob •lows: Harbaugh,: Collins, Ponte, ft,Tfte . f e i 5 m hi theft ■ < Although: we'mad upper lane were warm and Williams, Belser, Schracler. rowing experiences, I havev' Motion by Johnson, supported by beautiful. | Then, the weather many happy thoughts and can- turned squr. Rain and snow Schardein, to accept the low bids riOt blaine anyone for. what Of Miller Equipment Co. for a plagued u,s for the remainder haptferifea, FOr those >vh'o live df our stay. On the 11th of Mirihigan Model 75-B Loader with d linie dahgfe'rCusly, I fhirik we aft conditioning in the amount of June, it snowed all day. The have to expect a feW im'tnps. mountains and trees were all #>4,581.00. poll tall: Yeas all. Mo­ I atft SO'rfy I dO riOt hayfe bet­ tion tarried. All yoU can eat of Deep-fried Chicken, french Covered with wet snow; and ter. p'iCtiifeS to add to this rir- there was no comfort afiytyhere Other bids Werfe US ffelldws: ftfti- Fries, Biscuits and Honey, plus a trip to our . tfcle,- b’iit, thfe bfetter Ones wCrfe verine Tf-actof, ft Equipment Co. except a r o u.n d the Campfire. lOst fii the log jam. delicious Salad Bar. We all sat close tri it wiiile I must be running along to (Hough), $56,A07.6ft: MichleUfl tr a c ­ Maggie, Larry’s wife b'd ked more adventure, so Until I find tor & Equipment C6, (tfti^fftlHUr), bannic, or frying pan bread, d 363,370.00; Crifttrattor Machinery $2,95 some, if must sign off. ’ Co. (Terex), $63,060.09. real treat as she has liveiJ Your warideriftg importer, The 1976 Street ConstrUfetiori Pro­ much of Her life ' in H d §, Don ■ Turner. Captains TabiG Mori.-Wed. 6 ri.m.-9 p.m. camps and is very ^Rillfe’dflfei iri gram was discussed. Motion by Johnson, supported by 609d Main St., Dexter Thtifiy ’ 6 ft.tt. dll phases., of CdMi ifffe'. 426-3811 Saturday, 7 G.iri.-9 ti.m. We caugftt all me Wfe Bortoni to qdvertis,e and receive Heeded to eat, IdRfe, dftfl STRUGGLING # 1 T H 0Nfc Girls Softball Hid oft Mriftday.. August 2 at 12:00 NOW SERVING pike up to 12 pCftfidS. Btift I th^t didn't gfei ftWay; irirrj/ p.m. ftoori iftr the 1976 Street Con- i and Meat Ball Sinners Was in hopes of a fftfftny fish, $Chftig dangles d fftkfe,1 ftHicfirin Pftriftfam as follows: rind no doqbt would have taken or “jackfish,” as thft'y rire tilled Results Wod St., bitufftinous cap: Wetiley Includes Salad and Roll one if thp weather had nfe’fen St., bitumiftotis Cap; Book-Wood to in Canada. Turnfef and his fnfends Results of Thursday, July 29- EACH SATURDAY EVENING better. V ■ Weniey, bituminous cap; South 109’ ■rnwwmirwii i i ill, i ft On Saturday, the 12th of caught many this size from the Twins 16, Angels 3. June, we deftfded to rifti the quiet bays of. Upper and Lower Reds 12, Yankees 6. .fiver to the rdWef lakfe; a veft- Toobally Lake. . .Braves P9, Indians 0. Fiepts of Tuesday; iug. 3- fwms i7, fftdlans 3. IS A )■ Yankees ...... 2 10 ^ ' JACKSON CO. FAIR . $ anti RETUNIA FESTIVAL : % European CorH tloH>r 'f- Sxli ««:• #»1 - J4«* • (,i;T K ill Attackd Corn , P e p p e r s . • ■ From early August to frost, PORTRAIT spray swfeet corn and peppers regularly to protect them against lir !. .is, ■g.r, ;*.♦ -mrt ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . ♦ GBNUlMi ^AriikAL COLOR RoitRAlTS Not tlie old Uyli tinted or painted Black & White photos. • SELECTS ftp PROO^ 4-^ Poses' to eft'odse' flo'm. ELOON DANIELS August is a vacation month', I.er us provide you with the very finest printed # ; FOR ALL AGES , Babtesv cfilfrffUi, hdfftts. , Group# pni’toiirapWed at an wdiflotfal fharjl. ,< but If carpet cleaning is one AUTO THRILL SHOW A ' of the Jobs to be done, we Auqii'i. 11 ‘ '\?vi * m-iv-.. V ' br eft^ftaved invitations and announcements. Make • mt (0 yfafs of aid. have a suggestion. We rec­ • LIMITED OFFER! One per ti/fjftl, M bit family. ommend Host, the new. meth­ certain that your wedding Stationery is of top quality • Advertised Special Head & Shoulders Only od of cleaning carpets witlv out wafhr. The carpet is dry 8 0 8 S E G E B tell Vduft f t i k i i b b ABobf This special oppe^ , and conforms to correct social requirements. We and ready to walk on imme­ pltH» Plob ; \ M ft Oft ft M ^ / s-| diately, tfse our Host Electric; r y ' can advise you on these Impoftant details. Up*Brusn. It's easy; Clecfti 40 - 1 ^ : be'U'i ' TUESDAY. AUG. 10th sq. yds. 6nly $9.95. Phone f\ ; i.'.v, ' •' 1 i*' ‘'N”-v V . vi; k / i Information. J 'hftKvJrty Hi-fl 1 i ■ 1 I i 10 o theme of the spectacular is based and the Louisiana Territory was youth of today,. . . if we could Physicals are required before triumphing over Kelly, 12-5; Kelly on the founding of America and ours to explore and cultivate. only get them off the telephone! starting, practice. Any physicals turning the tables on Schaffner, the Chelsea area’s role in its jEpispde seven underscores Finally, with episode 16. "The 5-1; and Niebauer slithering past PATRIOTS ALL: Losinug to the Reds in a Abdph, and Gary Calilson. Standing behind them since June are acceptable. growth along the way. “Sounds of fee Open Roads and Grand Finale" is reached. The en­ The first game of the season will Hoffman to win, 8-7. Advance sale tickets to the his­ Toll Roads .V. .” NeW roads are tire cast. in all its grandeur, sa­ game played last week, these Patriots nevertheless in the second row are, left to right, John Walker, showed a lot of ball-playing expertise, making their be approximately ope week after torical spectacular are now on sale forged out of the wilderness as bet­ lutes our nation’s future with the Jim Cook, Billy Ryan, Mike Merkel, Jason Heller, school begins. This year, a total of FINAL STANDINGS at a special discount price until ter means of transportation are presentation of our nation s colors opponents work hard for the victory. Presenting Randy Hafner, and Tim Weiri pveriookng the 16 games have been scheduled. W L T Aug. 9. Regular ticket sales'and created for the settlers. This era on its 200th anniversary. a view of what makes for stiff competition are, players are, left to,right, assistant coach Bill Ryan, Miss Turner will be coaching vars­ Ackley . 10 2 0 advance ticket exchange will be­ saw the beginning of the toll road, first row, left to right, Kirk Lawton, Clay Clark, coach John Hafner, and assistant coach Richard ity and Mrs. Bradbury will be Niebauer 9 2 1 gin on Aug. 11. an economical advance in financ­ * m Eric Bell, Jennifer Bell, Jennifer Cattell, Rcbbie Miller. coaching the JV’s. •#••»«•*•«•*» G 6 0 To give audiences a preview of Schaffner ing the forward progress of Ameri­ t M • » » » M 4 • 1 • * 5 6 1 what to expect at the Spectacular, Kelly ... ca,; ■■ ■ ■ • ' Don’t expect everyone to agree Hoffman «•••••>••••»» 4 7 0 the Bicentennial Committee has is­ Bicentennial The title of episode eight is “Un­ with you; variety of opinion makes . •«•■»•«••«•••* 4 8 0 sued the following synopsis of Farley to This Land”. As men work deep­ hte. world interesting. Mills ... • •*•**•••••* • • 2 9 0 scenes. e r into the vast frontier, the land . The opening prologue presents the begins to be surveyed and record­ First Lady of Chelsea, the winnei ed. Life in the frontier receives of the First Lady Contest, yvith her SOFTBALL RESULTS court of four runners-up. the attention of this episode, as Depending on to whom you Faster gains does the organization of the na­ speak, the report will be either the balance of the pagean^ is a tion’s first mail service. series of episodes. a great time dr not so great from better “Doorway to the World,” or epi­ time was had by ail who partic­ Episode, one has been categorized sode nine is the story of DeWitt “the Early Sounds” . The Earh ipated in the softball games play­ Clinton and his Steamboat, which ed Sunday afternoon, Aug. 1. Sounds presents life in an Indian opens new transportation routes village centuries ago, showing the The heat of that day did not for America. The communications keep the Roarin’ Rutfles from living habits of the early Indians, gap became wider and the pony their rituals and customs. The first express was initiated. defeating the Lacy Lady Lakers, j FEEDS white man enters the village; he “Sounds of the Nineties” or epi­ 16-9, or the Royal Rural Rooster1 is a priest, and sits in council with sode 10 portrays the Gay 90’s when Rooters from winning over the the elders of the tribe. Some, of the life is good. Everyone relaxed on Crafty Ladies, 27-17. , Calves get growing and gai- Indian maidens present an ancient Sunday with a picnic in the park. In a third game of the day, ing faster, on our balance^ ritualistic dance for the entertain­ The first of the bathing beauty cop- the Whisker Sufferettes outscored fortified Calf Feed . . . en­ ment of the visitors. The priest i; the Bell, Bottom Belles to post a tests started then; the first cars riched with needed vitamin^ impressed and gives his blessing were being driven, not by many, 26-13 victory. v to the tribe and moves on down but they did come into being dur­ While the games may only be minerals. the river in his Canoe to visit ing this period., ' a memory now,^ the village is other Indian communities. Episode 11 embarks upon “New probably full of aching muscles As more, and more white meri Sounds of the 20th Century.” Ted­ which exist as living proof the arrive on America’s shore, they dy Roosevelt comes into his own games were really played. press settlement boundaries tin- and Women’s rights are beginning Complete feeding rations for land, pushing the Indians farther tp attract attention. Earaches and infections which all your livestpek, poultry. and farther into1 jmknowri lands. “Sounds of the Roaring Twenties” are improperly treated or left un­ SWEET’S PONY LEAGUERS kept up a stac­ season perfecting their game, these players should Thus the “Trail of Tears Begins.” dominates the set ofj episode 12. attended could be hazardous to present tough competition next year. In the front Episode two focuses bn “The Co­ cato of steady improvement all season but were Bathtub gin . . . gangsters and your hearing ability. For this reas­ unable to overcome their margin of defeat which row, left to right, are Tim Whitesall, THad Bell; lonial Sounds.” Life in the early their molls . . . and The Charleston on, summer earaches and head- frontier is rough and rugged but left them in last place in final league standings. Russ , Harris, Jeff. Shaw, Mark Stoll, Dave Kar­ FARMERS' ., . what a parf of history to be colds should always receive proper In the third inning of the Pony League Champion­ naugh, and Ernie Bristle. In the back row, from many men seeking business op­ medical attention. remembered . . .; left, are Will Morley, Warrington Parker, Leon portunities open wayside inns for Episode 13, “Sounds of the Ter­ ship Tournament, Sweet’s players scored five runs, the comfort and needs of the early Durgan, Tom Vandervoort, Chris Martin, and Coach S U P P L Y C O . ' ’ft* rible Thirties,” brings in the hard Telephone Your Club News but were unable to carry this momentum through PHONE 475-1777 trappers and traders. Sometimes realities of the Depression . . . To 475-1371. to the end of the game. If they spend the off- Jeff Sweet. . • their opinions differ and often their differences becbihe settled by use of b'hite force. The womeii’s fancy is turned not 'to the' most tugged individual, but perhaps to the most clever. s “Sounds of Freedom,” or episode three depicts Paul Revere sounding the Cry of Freedom on his famous night ride through the colonies. We witness the results of this coura­ geous alerting of the people and the times that . . , “tried men’s souls.” Episode four, “Sounds of a Na­ tion Aborning,” transfers attention . to life ih the new-found nation — people’s recreation, their attitudes, Come Join the their fears, and their hopes of creating the fabric that will last forever as a nation. The minuet is presented as an indication of the cultural development of the new citizens in a new land and what they have so far, developed. BICENTENNIAL FUN! Episode five features the. theme “River Boats.” The rivers become the roadways to the new frontier and the lives of the men and the women that followed them were demanding. Nevertheless, life was Every Friday Night-Now through Aug. 13 th

Breakthru from Cobra! NOW-CITIZENS BAND ★ TOURS ★ HISTORICAL ★ Commemorative RADIOS AT A PRICE Tour Chrysler Proving Grounds YOU, TOO, CAN AFFORD! SPECTACULAR Items and Clothing Bus leaves Bicentennial Headquarters f at 5 p.m. each Friday evening SAVE 50c and purchase your advance sale These items ore available at Bicentennial Head­ ADULTS ...... $1.00 coupon for only $2.00 from any of the follow­ quarters. Office open Monday, Thursday and ing First Lady contestants: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday 10 SENIOR CITIZENS a.m. to 9 p.m. AND CHILDREN...... 50c ★ DEBORAH BERGMAN ★ MEN'S HATS and TIES ★ BROTHERS OF THE BRIGADE ;★ SHEILA CARR BADGES ★ PROMENADES ★ JR. BROTHERS OF THE BRIGADE Come promenade with your friends in the down­ ★ BETTY KOCH BADGES town area and shop at the local stores. Prom­ ★ LIBERTY BELLES BADGES i!★ NADINE KOCH For your car, truck, boat, enades begin each Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Bi­ ★ MISS LIBERTY BELLES BADGES home or business, ,♦ centennial Headquarters. KATHRYN McCALLA ★ BONNETS FOR THE BELLES • Dynamike-RF Gain Control i ★ CLOTHING FOR EVERYONE ■ * Plug-in Jack-External , Speaker ★ COMMEMORATIVE PLATES • Squelch & Tone Control ★ SUSAN McCALLA • Mini-Size-Maxi-Talk Power ★ KANGR00 K0URT ★ COMMEMORATIVE BOOKLETS • Weighs only 2,2 lbs. Installs ★ W ANDA SCHILLER ★ BRONZE COINS anywhere, ■ Fun for Everyone! Q b r a . ★ BRONZE & SILVER COIN SETS Be a witness to the next group of "Bearded (o real collector's item of lasting value) TheTruckers 2-Way Radio ★ ANNE StEINAWAY Lawbreakers" as they serve their silly sen­ ★ STATIONERY tences. ★ JENNIE WALZ ★ WOODEN TOKENS

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