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WEATHER Mln. Max. Preoip.
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Wedneuday, Dec. 30 Thursday. Dec. 81 Friday, Jan. 1 . _. Saturday. Jan. 2 -Sunday, Jan .U Monday. Jan. 4 Tuefaday. Jan. 5
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By H. K. L.
Trace 0.00
Trace 0.00 0.81 0.16
Trace Itlft&l fcttttenr ONE HUNDRED-FIRST YEAR—No. 29 12 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 15c per copy
QUOTE "Whatever makes men good
Christians makes them good citizens."
—Daniel Webster.
SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 PER YEAK
Dimes Drive Kicked Off With Dinner
Kick-off dinner for the 1971 March oi Dimes campaign was heiu juonday evening, Jan. 4, at the Aloose Lodge in Ann Arbor. (Jnelsea representatives a t the affair included Mrs. Thomas Slater, Mrs. itooert Upaegran, and Mrs. Art Steinaway.
Mrs. Kvelyn Sells, chairman of the Washtenaw County Chapter ox tin. .--i'-rcn of Dimes, conducted the inuodui'li'uis.
lnanKE> v^ere expressed to Moose Lodge I\o. 1253, Chapter 890, who (io;(asud tne use of Uieir hall and kitchen for the affair, a s well as to Yv alter Leonard, editor of The Chelsea Standard, for - his contribution of mailer inserts for the dnve< Cap, line,., prepared the mailers and wa,s also tnanked as well as those who donated the food for the dinner.
Roman Phillipp of Romanoff's Catering donated the roast beef for the dinner, while the Old German Restaurant gave the cole slaw. Quality Bakery and Holsum Bread contributed the dinner rolls. The Brown Jug Restaurant served the rice pudding dessert.
Girl Scout Cadet Troops No., 561 and 596 did all the set-up work, serving -and cleaning for the dinner, at which GO-70 guests appeared.
riteve Koeff, MS)., professor of pediatrics' and communicable diseases a t the University of Michigan Medical Center, presented a speech on the fetus of the unborn infant. His talk centered on • ways by which present doctors can detect and correct the causes of birth defects long before a child is born.
Also on the program was a film entitled "Decision," which described a family's dilema deciding what action to take with their child who was born defective.
The dinner closed with a song which was written for the campaign by a. teen-age boy in Phoenix, Ariz., Bob Siegel, and was
_ sung by two girls, from,Ann._Arbpr,;~ Susie Parker and Susie Johnston: j
Penn Central Gets Ticket for Blocking Three Crossings
Penn Central Railroad officials were" red-faced Wednesday morh-
, ing, Jan. 6, when a morning-train coming through rChelsea at 6:26 a.m. blocked three major crossings in the area for more than a half an hour.
The delay was apparently caused .by switching, as no reason could be given by the Jackson office. of the railroad when asked. The tie-up, however, which occurred at rush hour, caused many persons to be late for work.
Patrolman Schneider who was present at. the scene ticketed the company for blocking a railroad crossing for more than five minutes. The blocks occurred at the Hayes St., Cleveland St., and Main St. crossings.
PAUL FRYSINGER, associate of realtors Eibler, Frisinger & St. Amour, has been admitted to the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, it was announced this past week. Paul is a graduate of Chelsea High school, and received his Bachelor's degree from Michigan State University, and his certificate in 'Real Estate from the University of Michigan. Paul and Ms wife, Kathy, and son, Scott, live . at 725 S. Freer Rd\
JCs Preparing To Observe Jaycee Week
Allen Johnson, Chelsea Jaycee member, has prepared the following statement to better acquaint the community with the function of the .Taycees. Johnson is the chairman of Jaycee Week, which is to be hold this year from Jan. 17-23
Says Johnson, "A task force of energetic and civic spirited joung men is at work in your community. Here, as in 5,700 other Lom-munilies, the Jaycee organization piompts young men to an active role in the affairs of the city, state and nation.
"You might have first noticed jthe --Jayeees through, -their wnrk 'with "ttte young, and m" sports activities, or peihaps thiough their efforts to petition for a local bond issue Regaidless of the project, however, there is an energy and enthusiasm backing eveiy Jaycee project which makes them a combination hard to beat.
"Jayeees take on each -new .project'with their own meinbers, ideas, labor and follow-through, hence the individual Jaycee gains knowledge and experience not gained through his occupation or profession, thus broadening, himself as well as1 helping-the community.
"Local residents' benefit from this Jaycee training in addition to "the visible civic improvements' forged by the Jaycee task force.
"This- pool of talent is available to Chelsea for appointive or elective positions . . . men who have benefited from efforts of scope and purpose, men with public speaking ability, polished by constant debate for community causes, men who have tremen-
(Continued on Dage five)
Holiday Rest Puts New Life In Cagers
After placing the first five games of their season m a 15-day period, Chelsea Bulldog cagers welcomed Christmas vacation and a much-needed rest. With the quick change-over- from football to basketbajl, and the rapid pace :of December; the Chelsea varsity teani found itself weary, and in need of rest.
The double loss Priday and' Saturday before Christmas also had its effects.
After taking most of the next week off,-the-Bulldogs returned to a, fiery practice on- Monday, Dec; 28. Then followed three consecutive scrimmages with groups from Leslie, Britton, and Ypsil-anti. . " ! . ' .
The scrimmages showed that the rest was just what the Bulldogs needed as they came ..back with much hustle and fared very well -against all'three' groups. The scrimmages allowed the team to work on a. few new things and to brush up on some old ones. They also gave the Chelsea cagers a chance to look a t different styles of play. . .
With the return to school, Chelsea, looks forward to the new season. The New Year has promised even better things to come as the Bulldogs get ready to travel to South Lyon for their encounter on Friday evening, Jan. 8.
Skating Rink Now Open at Veterans Park
Chelsea Village officials have announced that the ice skating area located behind the Veterans Paik on N Mam S t is now open for skating, subject to weather conditions Joint co-operation between Dana Crop , and the Village Council resulted in the grading of the area last year. TEe aiea is now being maintained by Village work crews.
There have been many requests for henches, shelter t, and barrels for warming fires at the rink Because of vandalism and destruction of barrels placed at the site earlier this year, however, the Council is reluctant to provide more conveniences of this sort. . ;. • -
Village officials appeal to all citizens to take an active part in controlling this type of activity. Citizens are urged to make an attempt to talk to any person doing this activity to discourage him. If this fails, it is asked that they be reported to the -proper authorities so that teh action of a few will not spoil the recreation area for all the citizens of Chelsea.
In the near future, the village hopes to place benches and other conveniences in the ice skating area. How these are taken care of by those who use them will determine how this and other recreation areas will be improved, added to, and maintained in. the future.
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ARDBN MUSBACH, 189 Orchard Si. (right), was named second-place winner in the November "Salesman of the Month" contest conducted by North American Rockwell Corp. Automotive Products Division. John; S. Jndd, Automotive Products dtvMon pmidwit, wade 'the Announcement at the
during a wrote
honoring Musbach and the other winners, According to Judd, Mtibhuch had been selected following recommendations ty snlcs managers of APD's various unite. Musbach, a mechanical spring operations salesman, has been with North American Rockwell since 1954. He and his wife, Ruth Ann, have two children, J«n» Ann and R*o4y.
Many Activities Planned To Aid Dimes Drive Canisters* Mothers March, Bowling Tournament Will Help Raise Funds
i_ I II Ul AL CEILINGS, and walk-out win-dows highlight the attractive apartments, the latest extension of the Chelsea Methodist Home. Designed specifically for retired icouples and indi-
* * . * ;. * -
viduals who wish to continue to lead independent lives, but be close tx» the Home to take part in activities planned there, the apartments are ideally situated for the elderly 1
16 New Units Completed in Chelsea Village Apartments
Sixteen new units of the Chelsea Village Apartments, a, part of the. Chelsea ; United Methodist Home, have; been: completed and are ready for their new residents,' according; to V. 0. Johnson, administrator at the Home.
The new addition brings to 24, the number of garden-type apartments designed for retir- <$>• cd couples or individuals who desne independent living, but want to be close to the Methodist Home to take part ru the activities offered there.
Residents of _ the "Chelsea Vi|!age Apartments" *may "use" the shuttle^ bus service offered by the Home to go into down-
MCRC Requests All Petitions Before Jan. LO
Approximately one dozen people attended the meeting of the Mill Creek Research Council Executive Council which was held Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MeCalla.
Petitions of opposition to the .proposed Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority's park on Mill Creek were handed in, and discussed briefly. Questions to be submitted, along with the petitions, to the members of the HCMA Executive Board a t their Jan. 14 meeting were also submitted to the Council and discussed.
Letters from Governor Milliken and Senator Bursley to residents in the involved Mill Creek area were read. - Reports from the various committees conducting studies on the park were given. It was reported that a copy of the HCMA enabling a,ct has been received by the MCRC. Mrs. Frank Messman presented a report on a survey she had conducted of the attitudes of the people living in the involved Mill Creek area towards the park.
Study groups working on the effects to the tax rolls, and agricultural productivity reported. Their studies are not yet completed.
The question of legal counsel was discussed briefly, with no action taken.
I t was announced that a letter of thanks is being sent to the HCMA and to David Laidlaw for their trips to Chelsea to discuss their proposed park this past fall.
Further discussion centered on the Mayberry Sanitarium property which is for sale in the City of Detroit. This sanitarium property is presently public land that is no longer to be used. It is 900 acres of fields and wooded area.
It was also announced that the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors have requested Mr. Chaffers, the Washtenaw County representative to the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority, to request a delay on further land acquisition in the Mill Creek area Until further studies arc made by the Mill Creek Research Council.
Any outstanding petitions referring to this park should be turned in to any board member, or to Mr. or Mrs. Leonard McCalla prior to Jan. 10.
Plans were made for the 12 pooplo who will plan to attend the HCMA Executive meeting on Jan. 14, The report, from thai expedition will bo made nt the next meeting of the Executive Council, which is Jan, 26, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MoO*lla.
town Chelsea every morning for shopping, and errands, as well as the busses which go into Ann Arbor shopping areas every other week, and the biweekly trips to local areas of interest.
A utility area in each of the eight unit complexes is provided for residents to do laundry, and
(
Photo Display Exhibited at High School
An experiment in mass com mumcationb is going on at Chelsea High school. Two Chelsea High school students, Dick Jennings, and Jackie Schiller, have constructed : a'; photography exhibit in the high school lobby, just beyond the main entrance.
The exhibit, 33 photographs which depict nature scenes or people, are accompanied by a questionaire. The questionaire is for the students, and other pass-ersby, and asks such questions as "What mood or emotion does this picture arouse in you?," or "If you could keep several of these photographs, which ones would you choosa, and ?/hy?" and "What things does this picture remind you of?"
Purpose of the poll is to determine what kinds of pictures appeal to people, and ultimately, what motivates them.
According to Jennings, the exhibit is part of a project he and Miss Schiller are conducting for
(Continued on page three)
Break-in Found At Plastics Plant Monday Morning
IPSCO Plastics, Co., 20401 Old US-12, was the scene of a break-in during the early morning hours of Monday, Jan. 4. Victor Sch-wartzenberger, production manager, reported the incident to the Chelsea police after he came to work and found that an unknown person had broken a small plastic window to the rear of the building, and unlocked a casement window to gain access. The thief took $52 in cash from the office, mostly small bills from a small metal box in Schwartzenberger's desk, and tampered with every other desk in the office.
Evidence was found to indicate tha,t the thief had tried to get money from a vending machine, but was unsuccessful.
Chelsea police are still investigating the incident.
other errands without having to cope with stairs, or the elements.
Residents may eat in the Chelsea, Methodist Home dining rooms, provided they make reservations in advance, and purchase their (meal. . Any other recreational activity sponsored for the residents in the Home is open to those in Chelsea Village
There are no governmental monies in this project, Johnson said, hence the apartments, which have very attractive interiors, rent for a, competitive apaitment rate. The apartments, as well as the Chelsea Methodist Home, are owned end operated by Ithe Retirement Homes of the Detroit Annual C o n f e r e n c e of the United Methodist Church, Inc., a non-ipiofit organization.
According to V. O. Johnson, . the project was started under the directon of the Rev. John Fall, former- administrator of the Home. The first units were completed in October, 1969.
Letter-Writing Campaign Asks Help for POWs
Chelsea's Jayeees are sponsoring a program from now until Feb. 10 to encourage support for the American Prisoners of War in North Vietnam. They are urging residents of this community to take action, joining the thousands of deeply concerned Americans, to aid the release of American POW's.
The North Vietnamese are not abiding by any of the articles of the 1957 Geneva, Convention Agreement regarding treatment of prisoners of war, and less than 300 have ever been allowed to
(Continued on page six)
March of Dimes time is here once again. The first evidences of needed money to aid and prevent polio and birth defects appeared this past week. "Dime Boards" and those little canisters which collect loose change for the drive have been distributed to all local businesses and other public places. Mrs. Mitchell Zihk, Mrs. Ed Green-Leaf, and'Mrs. Dan.Eder, Chslsea Jaycettes, were responsible for this aspect of the drive, according to Mrs. Arthur (Anne) Steinaway, Chelsea's general chairman of the 1971 March of Dimes campaign.
Don McKinley, proprietor of The Pub, was the first to report that his dime hoard was filled. His report came in before midnight Wednesday, Dee. 30, barely 24 hours after the board was put up.
Mrs. Thomss Slater is responsible for the annual newsletter, which will be sent to all .local businesses a n d organizations, while Mrs. Audrey Bongo has prepared the community mailer which •will ibe aent to community residents.
Mothers March, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Diane Loring, will ibe. held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31, from 1 to 4 p.ni. This annual event, Which has been held on Friday evenings in the past, will be held during daylight hours
Wrestlers Lose in Three Team Meet
Chelsea's wrestlers, unable . to compete with Adrain and Belleville High school teams, both Class A schools, finished last in the triangular meet held last Saturday, Jan. 2, at the high school.
Final scores for the day were Adrain 57, Belleville 47, and Chlesea, 28.
The meet was supposed to be a round robin, but because a fourth team cancelled, and a substitute was not found in time, it became three team triangular meet.
Chelsea's winners were as follows: Mark. Montange, at 98 pounds, scored two wins by falls. Jim Wencel scored two wins by decision at 119, while Bill Kush-maul wrestled his way to two draws at 155.
Larry Jones picked up a pin victory at 126, and Larry Montange ha,d a decision win at 145.
Although Chelsea performed rather poorly, Coach Bareis indicated that the experience gained by the younger wrestlers was well worth holding the meet.
Chelsea will wrestle Milan at home this e v e n i n g , Thursday, Junior Varsity a,t 6:03 p.m., Varsity at 7:30. The Bulldogs will appear on their new mat.
this year, in attempts to attract more mothers! • . - .* .
District chairmen will turn in their monies that afternoon at the First United Methodist church Ed-ucaitonal Unit, from 4 until 6 p.m. Thtse interested in marching are urged to call 476-2923 for further information.
Other, events on the March of Dimes calendar will be a week-long bowling tournament which, will be sponsored hy Chelsea Lanes. All proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Ed Green-Leaf is planning this project, although a date has not been set for the event.
Chelsea's Boy Scouts will sell peanuts on one week-end in February to support the program, James Branham is chairman of this project and a date will be announced a t a later time.
As in the past, all mailed donations may be sent to the Chelsea State Bank, in care of the March of Dimes. Checks may be made payable to the March of Dimes.
General treasurer of this year's campaign is Mrs. Robert Upde-graff, president of the Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary. General chairman co-ordinating the efforts of community citizens and auxiliary members is Mrs. Arthur Steinaway.
Chelsea's Jaycettes have carried out the Maich of Dimes campaign m Chelsea since the early 1960's. Accoiding to Mrs. Steinaway, this is one of the most important community service projects car-_ licdr oh in Chelsea. The most significant factoi, she indicated, is that so many people are willing to help make the drive a success.
Achievement Tests Slated In Schools
This year's version of the Michigan Assessment Test, which will . be administered to fourth and seventh graders later this month, across the state, has been received at Chelsea High school, according to the high school counselor, George Bergman.
These tests, which were given for the first time across the state in November, 1969, are given to measure the achievements of the entire school system, Tather than individuals, to see how schools in similar districts compare.
This year's results will differ from those of 1969, Bergman indicated, in that they would be group scores, as well as indivi-dividual e v a l u a t i o n . In the 1969 series, the scores were group scores only. Those scores should be available to the public shortly, Bergman indicated, and will
(Continued on page three)
Postal Patron* Asked To Remove Ice So Carriers Won't Fall
Postmaster Richard Schaulcs asks patrons to please check their sidewalks, steps, and porches for slippery and icy conditions.
On several occasions the past few days city mail carriers have slipped and fallen, suffering painful Injuries.
Postmaster Schaulcs suggests if patrons do find that icy conditions exist in front of their residences, a little calcuim chloride or sand sprinkled over the surface would do much to solve the problem and possibly prevent serious injuries to the carriers, and enable a more efficient deliver? of tb* ttttil«,
FRED KL1NK, 9121 Walrrloo-Munith ltd., Grass Lake, an acoordinn machine operator at North American Rockwell Corp has «;>m|>1«'i<>d 30 years of employment with the enenjMny, Kiink
came to work for NAR Dec. 19, 1940. He has worked in the headlining, and heat treat division of the company prior to his present assignment.
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PAGE TWO THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971
Established 1871 Wqt (Efyelaca: jifcmhari) GR
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Walter P. Leonard, Editor and Publisher
Telephone " 5-3381
Published every Thursday morning at 800 North Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich , under the Act of March 8, 1879.
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Uncle Lew from lima Says: m i i M i i i m i n
DEAR MISTER EDITOR Aftei giving the local state,
national and world situations the qui<_k onot ovei at the country store Saturday night, the fcllcis was general agreed they must be better ways to stait a year off
A lesolution was passed unani mus offering early retnement fer tha,t baby that alius lakes the place of that old beards i fe'lei at the end of the year in the newspaper cartoons
They ain't no way, allowed Bug Hookum, that the little feller can make it thru 1971 without some relief They is too much fer one yeai to handle in 12 month", was Bug's wolds Ed Dooliltle was of a mind that the problems of 1971 begin with the job of soit-ing out the problems, and he said he would, start with Vice Presi dent Agnew
Ed, that caies Abe Lincoln's picture in the back oi his watch, is as clost to a 100 pioif Re publican as you'ie liable to run acrosf, MiSteA Editor, bijt ho is of Sf mind that Piesident Nixotn wodld (do w|ll Ho put a liuizzle on M& AgneV * i. , v
Fer instant, went on Ed, he J&.tt.'sS* jlfc J fie papers 'wfceiee
tSAgjaejwtliaW let up some or. riewi papers and television, and was calling in a recent speech fei
™# ^ilt*! a ^ uhhfn
party» .asfer' Seawtog Agnew for the past two year, allowed Ed, he is coiiyjncedvthat^the,.place to
JlSto.pt,, OH't^fe p^jjblcm * to git Mi( tAgjiew off thHjjoastfbeef and peas tWir and put'ftmi"m charge
-u« • I. • 30. •&, fr i.
of somen 'H silent .ike polishing a,ll the --enate cu pidois Fer sure, gain Ed, as long as he is allowed *u nm looae where he can git h u picture took and his speeches reported, he is going to be fer unity what wild onions is fei a milk cow
Clem Webstei didn't set out to take Mr Agnew's sfde, but he told Ed that the Vice Piesident is jest part of the sorting out problem What we really got to figger out if we expect to get that baby through the year is w!ha,t is the Ni^oli Doctrine the papers keep talking about Clem has took it fer granted that Mr Nixon, and aftei seeing how Mr Ilirkel got chopped down he don't have no doubt that the Vice President is follering brders
They is more than Agnew fac mg this country irt '71, broke in Zeke Giubb, arid one project is to plan a celebiation in case our boys even laid a pusoner camp in Vitnam and actual find prison eis there After the President give oui? modale .and tpii what a success fchjs fp.st raid was, Zeke( said thei|Nixo;g. ij6jt>ctpp» must be" that nothing kicc^edgqike failure If we was to git some prisoner \ptf tjhas #e^fy£ai^]&M, fVe»ha!l ogugbib'qp'ila spnujftun,'tli^ft .should! put that greeting fei the fellers back fio,m pie njpon m Itie shade
Peisoha>, Miaer , Editor^ jefct soiling pjiljfiie^ protflems .iecilli the time the waiter told me the watertw.ash'jtutyniaay, ithe'igl$ssjy(asi j e s t S «r ty ' *»* - ' " ^ i ' ~ 1
Tours trill y, -1t%ele%ew
n n-»iri-nri>Ttrr
Judge Patrick J. Conlin Named er/O^ivIM^rtet Pourt
, rur>"-Jt > ^ , , c«rud2S^Sfetri«k' J | S^ofihif wii;,
se?'vSlaVIl%s/dmg jTudgp of the li4tfts.Distiict Eouct,, sacceading Tudge Henry D Arkistfii *
image Xonjin .assuuned his new otficaftohr Jan?-, i, rand will corA tinue his- duties as Judge of the 14th District Couit No S, with principal offices in Chelsea
_ - Robert H - Harrision, County cleik, will serve as the official clerk of the court of the 14th Distiic^ Court system on a temp orary basis This will permit the County Clerk's office to peiform service functions for the 14th Dis
Howell Livestock Auction
The Wise Owl Says Ship to Howell .SALE EVERY MONDAY, 2 p.m. Phone 546-2470, Bim Franklin
Mason 677-8941
Market Report for Jan. 4 CATTLE— Steers and Heifers:
Choice, $27 to $29 Good, $25 to $27 Ut.-Std., $22 to $25 Fed Holsteins, $23 to $26
Cows: Heifers, $23 to $2fi
, tH.-Comm., $21 to $23 ,' CannerrCutters, $18 to $21
Fat Yellow Cows, $17 to $20 Bulls:
Heavy, $26 to $27.S0 Light and Common, $22-$26
Calves: Prime, $44 to $48 GoodrChoice, $40 to $44 Cull-Med., $25 to $30 Heayy Deacons, $36 to $40 Light Deacons, $30 to $35
Feeder*: Good-Choice, $28 to $32 Common-Med., $22 to $28 Dairy Cows, $260 to $380
HOGS— Butthei*:
190--11). to 240-lb., No. 1, $10.50 to $17.90
190-lb. to 240-lb., No. 2, $16 to $16.60
240-lb. and up, $13 to $16 Sowt:
Fancy Light, $12 to $12.50 800-lb. to 600-lb., $11 to $12 600-lb. and up, $10 to $11
Bean and Stag*: All Weights, $12 to $14
. Feeder Pifl>: Per Head, $8 to $12.60
SHEEP— Weeted Slaughter Lamb*:,
Choice-Prime, $28.80 to $26 Good-Util., $20 to $28 Heavy Fat Lambs, $20 to $22
twee: Slaughter, $« to $8.60
Fetder Lomhn: . All Weights, $21 to $24
tract Courts sthiilar to; tliose ^er-fotmeM i6rfcthe Cijcullj CHjirt lo 'cated anTAwi 4¾11¾¾ ""t ' 1 W » t ' m<tneht system tesirbe estaibfishccP
Arcordmg^ to J^dge, Gonlin., -a new rotating1 procedure ''for the three' judges of the 14th Dis Ijnet IWiU commence"* t;his, .year' on a tentative basis Beginning in January, Judge Henry D Aikison and Judge Comlm will exchange benches Judge Comlm will MI. IU Ypsilanti and Arkison in Chelsea This plan will peimit each of the judges to become aware of the different problems existent with the othei courts in the ayateni, and. imake. uhe^ courts more sensitive to the needs of the public.
In other developments affecting the 14th District Court, Lauren D. Wild of Saline is to serve as temporary ,€oui)t Cp-ordinator; This new position has been established to co-ordinate office functions of the three courts comprising the 14th District. The Court Co-ordinator's office will be in the County Service Center on Washtenaw Rd.
Conservation Teaching Aid Now Available
By Thomas P. Thrall Soil Conservationist
U. S. Soil Conservation Service Are you looking for some new
ideas for your science or conservation class? The U. S. Soil Conservation Service has a grade school classroom and field guide entitled "Teaching Soil and Water Conservation."
This publication gives some practice,! suggestions to help teachers carry out activities and observations in the classroom and out-of-doors. Each activity is presented in two parts: A how-to-do-it part and an interpretation for the teacher.
Copies are available at the local office of the U. S. Soil Conservation offices located at 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor. For further information write or call 761-6721.
MONEY TROUBLE?
ONE PLACE TO PAY! Credit Management
Service 662-2565
215 South Fifth Ave, .• Aw^Artwr , _.,,,.
State Licensed end Ron**
WjXr /f.'S
# if
*H®S&£& ^"^•^/^^•tWhy*' i ^ i r ^H t i . ^ Delivery, / w*
B".. I IM I I t t l t l l t l l l l t l l l l l l l l | i i i i iM i i i i i i i i t tm iMHi i IIIIKIIrlllllll
* MICHIGAN MIEEOR * CQ.i I l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l . l l l l l l lV l l l l l l t l l l l • l l * t . l l l l , l l l f l l l l , I I I I I I I I , l l l l l l t l l l l l t l l t l I l l l l l l
Sales Tax Productive The state income tnx receives
the lion's shaie of attention in consideration of the state's tax structure over the past few years, but the sales tax lemains Michigan's best revenue producer
The 4 percent charge on' all letail sales in the state bi ought
$735 million m fiscal 1970 In second place wa> the in
coAfrc tax, which p)tf*hieejd"4 $607 miihofi , t < w t "This puts ilSJichigah ambij^r, the. majpntjs.1 of -states '3 U'"in!L -B,' which xely on sales tax to pull in,
By Elmer E. White, Secretary. Michigan Press Association '» iJW.'HiiimilitntiittMiiiiiihimiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiuiifmiuiiiiiiQ
7SjS flies last year compared to 1,491 jeres m 450 fnes one year earlier. Southern Michigan shows a marked improvement with 218 ifnes in 1970 compared to 321 flies in 1969
A c' As
to the ' besl: revenue producer states, N e w Hampshire and LrfUi iBTll. ^¾¾^ receive t i e mqsf r£vertue-':|rSrrt.Either of 1jhe Wp taxes' \t\ " rvew Hampshire the motqrt fi|ekr; taxif |si^iumi|ei one, dndtiin Louisiana^ alfeeveraiice tftx imposed on all oil and ga^ yi65lhg is thf best winner gen-* e-raWr \ ' , V l '
Though it ranks seventh in size _among the jtdtes, Michigan
.M $6,1 bifljbsi, aii/teveiitlls, tanB Cai-lfornia* was decoid w;th $5jo pil liorj * Illiriois'f and t Pennsylvania ^ .wcip nfieuoper Wo slatw-V'bSad f1*-' WS fihehigan', whifell 'pulled V $2 ^ ¾ . ° ° 0
billion, altoge,thci.j , EleVeh other states^ including
neighboring states Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin, weie over the $1 billion mark > r
TotaJ -state revenue collections for all 50 states was $47 9 billion, a 14 9 percent leap from the pre
vious year Michigan was one of only five states which kept the tax reyenue mciease below 5 percent duung the fiscal yeai Illinois had the biggest increase;, 48 8 pel cent, as the result Of its adoption of an income tax ft* the fnsl time 3
Tewcr Torest Fires Damp weather which prevaile3
oVer Michigan fihis fall had at least o¾e benfefjfc?al effect in the fqrh£"tp protect! the environment
i#I> Alarms Officials i State public health officials are worried about a rapidly mcieasing number of venereal disease cases iin the state , The latest chait put together, by them shows cases of syphilis and g-Jnb-rhea trip'ed from 1959 'to 1969, rising fiom fewer than 6,0QO to more than 19,000
The 1969 figure includes 606: oases ,of syphilis and 18,514 of igonorrhea
L}i Donald Coohon, chief of the Division of the department, said*
gvveS'tmuchilih* thei 16%¾¾¾ 1¾ "exl( VAL+I,Q>.» £ - the ekthe
dit fori the Bjtiona'ly | wet
winch (held forest fre "4i^»ge^feogly 35 acres from the first week of Septetnber thiougli the end of December i
Aa jiii_trne_iif-JnTost yeais, ,th5& year'A. foreslT"fife3 hit tne states hardest dui4ng^ the ,|S.priiig,j destroying nearly 6,100 acres by, the first week In May, he feaid , jprOm mid Apul through earlv-May, forest fire damage lan about
acres a week, with moat ofi that Joli triggeied by caieless spung debris burning f
At the end of the forest fire season, losses stood a t 394 acres n the Upper Pennmsula, as
against 392 acres in 1969 Losses in the northern lower
peninsula totaled 2,951 acres in
down i on fdr^s* firs \ _. _ J lesult, accordiLg toj th&
iDe^4rfh1cXit ^JejifiiturjJ* Resources) •fo^estHftre tossed* M the state dropped by 110 acres in 1970 to. 6,433 acies A total of 1,386 fnes ^ r e ^ p o y t f e d j t ^ g j ,1| ' fifJBert«Jri»<fcniPeaii, chief of; the Department's foiest fire division,.,?3 J e r , «ent of the cases involve
B" I I I IC I I I I IH t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i i i H f t i M i i t i i i i m H H f i m m i i i i i i i H i
JUST REMINISGING Items Taken from the Files of The Chelsea Standard
l l l t t t l l tmi lMMMIIHmmiMI I IMHIHI i r iMtMMtMIHMmMM
4 Years Ago... Thursday, Jan. 12, 1967—
Ed Akin was named president of . the Chelsea, Area Recreation Commission JJor 1967 at the monthly meeting of the commission Monday evening. Other officers are vice-president, Arden Musbach; secretary, Mrs. George L. Palmer; treasurer, Thomas Eisele; and director, Richard Bareis. Representative members of the Recreation Commission are Charles Lancaster, ' and Robert Taylor foom the Chelsea School Board; Paul Schaible, Jr., and William Storey, from the Village Council; George Heydlauff from the Community Chest; Jim Eise-inan .from the township govern-inent; Harold Salyer, union representative; Doii Proctor, and Ed Akin, Chelsea. Jaycee's; Mrs. Robert Daniels, women's clubs; Carl Genske, Chelsea High school faculty; Ardent Musbach, industriai r e p r e se n t a t i y e ; and Thomas Eisele, W.ilbert Breitenwischer, and Mrs,. George L. Palmer, members at large.
Honored at. the 26:year club banquet of North American Rockwell Standard Mechanical Spring Division, were 25 members of the company, who could boast a combined total of 673 -years of service with the club. Those present at the banquet were Wilma, Parker, Don Till, Bill Marsh, C a r l Schwieger, Audrey Harris,. Bob Schroen, Howard . Wahl, Hans Grossman, Frank Vise), Warren Hoover, Fred; Klinkj Glen, Mc-Clear; Dav; Eeed, Jim Alniond, and John Weber...; Also honored, but -0^8^6^.^^8.1^144-,/.^6^6 Hugh jGaddis, , -Sylvester'.Parker, Bob Dancer, Al Hayes, George Parker, Forest Hartley, Ed; -Corser^-Gene Streets; and'R'pberta; .White/ ';
,..,,,0
and Ellenwood, Mrs. Homer Kuhl James Mshar.
Eight residents of the Chelsea Methodist Home will be celebrating their birthdays at the Home thi3 month. On Monday, Jan. 14, Mrs. Jennie Parker will observe her 92nd birthday, and the next day she and seven other residents of the Home will be honored at a joint party for residents whose birthdays occur in January. This marks the 15th consecutive birthday Mrs. Parker has celebrated since she came to the Home from Howell in September 1942. Others celebrating birthdays at the Home this month include Mrs. Lillian Brown, Miss Alice Begole, Miss Louise Clark, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Mrs. Ernestine Renniman, Mrs. Lettie Mastin, and Mrs. Frances Fellmy.
young persons under the age of 25., Cpphon, siad he sees -hope that
the rate will drop, "however, under a new„s,ta£e, ty-w, which, allows persons under 21 to" be treated, Sor VI) i vsaihout Jtaving their parents notified Pieviously, parents t ad to be notified when their children were treated for a venereal disease and many children didn't get treated because they feared their parents finding out
u Thursday, Jan. . 10, 1957— :¾
•installation'of the 1957 officers of ;the' Chelsea'KrWajiis Club took jplace, at.,the;;regular meeting Monday evening, in the, social center of" the Methodist* jchtiferi. ' JJew president-«is; Johni-Albert and first and i.second J, jvicef presidents are Janies Daniels :tand.. William Col li»s. : . j^b^. wer/e mSijaUed'. by Di George liowler of Ann- Ar-hor. The Jtev. E;,J.'WeisS was also, inducted intj)'' ahembe'rship" -at r this time Kehiainfng officers" and'-''members i^;iS«.;bJ^d;.pfr^irect9rs;were Installed by Alfred B. Mayer','a past' lieutenant governor. The group m-iluded Paul F. Niehaus, secretary, -James Liebeck, treasurer; and William Freeman, Wallace Wood, and John Lee, h^Y£-direc^ssv:rj./ip'
Chelsea Mafih^ofibirnes workers present a t Qie., kick-'dff idi'nner held in Ana' i^bor^werei James G^au, Mrs/* !^6rman " "itatcliife, Mrs. Jack Welhiitz, Mrs. George
24 Years Ago... Thursday, Jan. 9, 1947—
GM-2C Harold Hanselmann is spending a 30-day leave here at the home of his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. M. Eisemann, having arrived on Monday, Dec. 30. On New Year's' day, dinner -guests a t the Eisemann home were Roy Hanselmann of Ann Arbor, artd his son, Curtis, and Mrs. Effie Gage. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vail and daughters June a.nd Helen, and the ; Charles Winanses were dinner guests.
Don Boyer, local conservation officer states that in addition to being able to obtain permits from the conservation officer to possess and store game birds and animals, arrangements have been made for obtaining permits from local frozen food locker plants. Boyer has. also placed a supply of gun permits to carry firearms during closed season a t Merkel Bros. Hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young were honored at an open house celebration of their 55th wedding anniversary at their home near Grass Lake Sunday afternoon from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. About 50 friends and relatives called' to offer congratulations and best wishes, and regrets and telephone calls were received from others in Grosse lie, Jackson, Chelsea, and Grass Lake. Mrs. Chester Notten and Mrs. Truman Lehman, nieces of Mrs. Young poured, while Mildred Notten was in charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Young are both 76 years old and have been residents of this community most of their lives.
34 Years Aao... Thursday, Jan. 7, 1937—
Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert .E; - Winans was celebrated Sunday, when their son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Winans entertained, at a family dinner at Kolb's Hal}. Dinner- was served for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Park of Milfbrd, Mrs. William Winans and grandson, Charles Adams of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Winans and family, Mrs. Nettie Turner, and Mr and Mrs. Lester Winans of Chelsea, arid the honored guests; Both Mr. and Mrs. Winr aiis are life-long residents of Chelsea. The former is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Winans, while Mrs. Winans, formerly Mi3S Alice Smith, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Smith.
On New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Luick celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary by entertaining at a family dinner at their home on S. Dancer Rd., in Lima township. Dinner was served for 35 guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Luick were born iii Lima township and since their marriage on Jan. 1, 1912, they have resided a.t their home on S. Dancer Rd.
N0TIGE OF TAKING OF BIDS ON THE OLD DEXTER TOWNSHIP HAUL BUILDING "! , Notice .jg hereby given that the Dexter Township jBoard will 'examine bids for the purchase of the Old Dexter Township' Hall Building which is presently located at Dexter Townhall and Quigley Roads on the 2nd day of February, 1971. The bids'are for the purchase of the building only and not for the purchase
,pf any interest in the land, which is not owned by the .Township. The bids should be sealed and.delivejied.to f,1jhe Dexter Township* Board in care of John Tandy, Supervisor, 7045 Hankerd- Rd., Gregory, Mich. 481S7, rjrjpr to said date The Township Board reserves the right to reject any bid. '
DEXTER TOWNSHIP * WILLIAM EISENBEISER, Cleik.
Caj)t. John Plants Appointed Michigan State Police Director
Capt. John R. Plants, 44, commander Of the executive division of the Michigan State Police, h is Jreen appointed director o!f the department with the rank Of colonel effective Dec. 30 by Governor William G, MUliken.
He becomes the ninth director of the State Police anil succeeds Col. Fredrick E. Davids, 66, who retired in October. At the retire-merit of Davids, Milliken had named Lt. Col. Melvin G. Kaufman, 52, deputy director for field services, to serve as interim director.
Plants, who has been executive division commander since 1960, joined the department March 22, 1948. He served first a t Bay City ibefore transfer in 1950 to the East Lansing (post where he was granted military leave later the same year. On return to duty in 1961 he was assigned ti Detroit, then was transferred in 1963 to East Lansing headquarters to serve on the governor's detail.
In 1956 he Was assigned to the operations d i v i s i o n at East Lansing where he was promoted to corporal the next year. He was again assigned to the East Lansing post in .1960, followed by reassignment the same year to the governor's detail as its commanding officer. He then was promoted to sergeant -in 1081.
Plants was transferred to the personnel division in .1963 to organize the planning and research section and was promoted to lieutenant in 1965.
The Executive division was re-
E D U C A T I O N IS OUR
BUSINESS Twit!
WASKT6NAWS
COMMUNITY I COLLEGE
organized in 1966 and Plants"was' promoted to Captain, commanding the new unit. As set up, the division included the planning and reseandh section, to which-he had been assigned, and the data processing and governor's, detail sections. As a department, representative, he was very active-in the establishment of the Michi-, gaii Law Enforcement Information Network (LBIN) five years ago.
Plants earned a bravery award in 1950 as a trooper in responding to a family trouble call in Clinton county during which a fellow officer, Tpr. George R. Banny, was shot a.nd killed.
The new director was born May 5, 1926 in Detroit where he graduated from high school, later receiving a bachelor of arts degree in public administration in 1967 from Michigan (State University. During World War II he was in the Army Air Force for 24 months, four of them overseas, and then served another 12 months during the Koean War Period.
Plants and his wife, Barbara, have two sons, Jack, 15, and David, 18, and a daughter, Karen, 8. The family lives a t 1478 Sylvan Glen Rd., Okemos.
There are over 400 varieties of cheese, but most of these are variations of only 18 different types.
MIKE'S TV ANTENNA SERVICE
Motorola Automotive Sound Syttetni
Wlnegard Home Electronic* TV Antenna Syctemt
Insurance Claims
For Free Sstimate, Coll Pinckney 878-3258
Washtenaw Community College Presents
AFTER DINNER EDUCATION at
CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
Introduct ion to Electricity 090
Blueprint Reading 101
Mich igan Geography and History 200
Polit ical Science 108
Children's! Li terature 210
Psychology 100
TIME
6:30-10 p.m. •
7 - 10 p.m.
7 - 1 0 p.m.
7 - 10 p.m.
7 - 1 0 p.m.
7 - 1 0 p.m.
DAY
Wednesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Monday
Tuesday
CREDITS
3
3
3
3
3
3
REGISTRATION: Wednesday and Thursday, January 27 and 28, 1971 at T & I Building, Huron River Campus, 4800 Huron River Drive. Or during classtime, February 1 through 5 at Chelsea High School.
Classes Begin Week of February 8 at Above Times FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT
Washtenaw Community College 971-6300, Ext. 421 or 422
PRE-REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE. si!
£ =
«v
' n W^ W ,*< s- < n ."
&
• * ' THURSDAY, JANUARY. 7, 1971 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA; MICHIGAN PAGE THREE
For And About Teenagers)
11 X DPNl'-t-) KMOlrV IF
T SHOULD by" SAY 'HI '
To HIM...
\ ^ THE WEEK'S LETTER:
"I am a girl 16 and I have a problem. Theie's this one certain guy I like very much. I have a feeling he doesn't even know I exist. lie is very good looking. Please tell me how I can get his attention without him knowing 'it*-He really sends me. I don't know if I should say "Hi" to him or what. He doeui'l say "Hi" to me. But he does speak to. other girls. What do I do?"
Our reply: By all means, speak to him. Say "Hi" everytime you see him. If you speak to hinj, and are friendly, he wall certainly know that you exist. There.is iio
gaurantee, however, that he will like yOu as much as you like him. Therein lies your challenge. He isn't likely to be too impressed if you tell everyone you like him. If you smile, and speak, when you see him—he knows that you like him. If he knows tha,t you have told everyone that you like him, quite possibly he might be embarrassed or indifferent. Play straight. Be friendly. Be patient. Be natural. Tour chances of success will be 'much higher.
If you have a teen-age problem you want co. have discussed or an observation to make, address vour letter to "For and About Teen-Agers," Community and Sub-drDan press Service, in care of - this newspaper.
SPECIALS Vi PRICE SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 7, 8j 9
ALL DOLLS - TOYS - STUFFED ANIMALS
PANTRY STAMP SPECIAL DAYTIME OR OVERNIGHT
P A M P E R S . . . With 4 pages f f e 1 3 C Pantry Stamps 59'
OPEN 6 A . M . TILL 11 P.M. EVERY DAY
GALLUP - SILKWORTH PUMP & PANTRY
295 S. Main St., Chelsea Phone 475-7051
Cars Damaged In Parking Lot At High School
Linda Marie White, 11005 Pleasant Lake Rd., Manchester, reported an' unusual traffic accident to
| Chelsea police Monday, Jan. 4, from the parking lot of Chelsea High school. She had come back to the parking lot to find that her car, a 1970 green Pontiac, ha4 been smashed into by a car that was parked just behind her's when she left it!;
The second, car, belonging to Mrs. Mildred Wooster,. 11470 Waters Rd., had not been driven since early in December when Gary Wooster, 18, had lost the keys to the vehicle, and had left it in the parking lot. Wooster's car was a 1966 grey Chevelle.
Patrolman Peebles, who was called to the scene of the accident, indicated that evidence led to the assumption that a third car had smashed into Wooster's car, which in turn slammed into- the White" car. • •'
Damage to the White car consisted of a, smashed up trunk area, while the Wooster car fcacl a broken'right headlamp, and the hood was sprung. The front end of the Wooster car was badly damaged. .
.There was no evidence that either car had been,' driven recently, but Patrolman Peebles remarked that the entire parking lot was a sheet of glare ice.
WAYNE WELTON, junior at Chelsea High school, is this week's spotlighted eager. Welton, who has played basketball on various Chelsea teams since the seventh grade, is on the varsity team for the second time this year. He plays guard for Chelsea. Co-captam of next year's football team, Wayne is also a member of the baseball team. He likes to swim, hunt, and play golf. When abked what his career ambitions include, he claims to aspire to playing professional baseball—before becoming a lawyer. He is president of the North Lake MYF, and a member of the Student Council. A resident of Chelsea all his life, he lives at home with his mother, Mrs. Warren Welton, 10261 Joslin Lake Rd., and his younger sister, Jodi, and brother, John. f
School Board Brief s At the Board of Education
meeting held Monday evening, Jan. 4, present were President Irwin, members Powers, Storey, Haselschwardt, and Hopkins. Also present were Superintendent Cameron, Business Manager Hills, Principals Lane and Benedict.
Meeting was called to order by President Irwin at 8 p.m.
Motion by Haselschwardt, supported by Koenn, to accept the minutes of the meeting of Dec. 21, as presented. All ayes. " i •
Motion by Hopkins, supported by' Haselschwardt, to adopt the agenda as amended. All ayes.
Girl Scouts,,. BROWNIE TROOP 58—
Brownie.Troop 58 met Tuesday, Jan. 6. They picked new patrol leaders. Dawn Buoholz, Julie Chapman, Terri Hill, Susan Fris-bie, and Linda Shaw were picked.
The meeting started with the Girl Scout Promise and ended with taps ajid the squeeze.
Tammy Lofenze, scribe.
Motion by Hopkins, supported by Storey, to pay general fund bills of 17,772.34. All ayes... ;
An -extended discussion was held regarding the student teacher! program at the high school and the middle school. This program -is run in conjunction with the universities in the area'j Reports by
sociation (school board members). It was the opinion of the hoard that the Association should be continued.
Superintendent Cameron reported that supplemental guidelines for free textbooks, etc., have been received and will not change the operation of the school district prograni.
The Policy Review Committee
Photo Display... v (Continued from page one) . their mass communications' class, which is taught by Dennis Raymond. They hope to be able to come to a conclusion concerning what kinds, of photos appeal most to the students.
Response to the; project has been very good. The pair expected to have a sampling of 10b answers. "By. the end of the first day of the exhibit, however, more than 200 questionaires had been filled•- out. Jennings indi-
of the Board will meet on Jan. 11, a t 7:30 pjn.
Business Manager Mills reported' that bids on used school busses being offered for sale, will be opened at the Jan. 18 meeting; The busses will be .moved to the" high school parking lot as soon as adequate lighting can be installed.
An extended discussion of evaluation of teachers and administrators took place.
Meeting adjourned at 12:28 a.m.
Principals Lane and .Coriklin; j g r e ^ ^ ^ ffiat t n e . ^ m ^ discussed in.' detail. The princv pals feel that the program has been successful to da,te.
Principal Lane reported on the preliminary North Central Association evaluation of. the high school. '
The Senior Trip and graduation exercises were discussed with; no action taken. , ;
A letter was received from the Mill Creek Research Council "thanking the board for waiving the rent1
al fee on the auditorium.
President Irwin reported on a meeting held in Ann Arbor ~ to decide oh the continuance of; the Washtenaw School Officers i'.Asr-
'in the high; school lobby over the week-end for 'any people who would, like to see' itr-and that the questionaires will be' available to iihoSe wishing' to ' take :part in the experiment, ; ; ..•'.
D. EDWARDS & SON
Home tffaintenanse Service
Vinyl or Aluminum SIDING - WINDOWS
DOORS Roofing - Roof Repair
;'.— ALSO —;'•' . Building Maintenance
and iuppl ie t ,
M i n e Chelsea 479-4231 or Napofeon 536-4843
CLARKRUSHNELL FLOOR eOVERING
SERVICE . Linoleum - Trie- •
. . Kitchen Carpet -Sales & installation :
For Samples and Free Estimates CALL CHELSEA
475-7180
MARATHON GAS PUMPS TOP QUALITY GAS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES REGULAR
i
fc
; . ? '
«*
l
IS ON AT DANCER'S MEN'S and BOYS'
WINTER JACKETS Vz OFF
Men's Lined
WORK JACKETS % OFF
Men's and Boys'
SNOWMOBILE SUITS and all
INSULATED COVERALLS
Vz OFF
Men's and Boys'
FLANNEL SHIRTS Vz OFF
Men's and Boys'
FLANNEL PAJAMAS Vz OFF
Dacron
INSULATED UNDERWEAR
Vz OFF
Men's and Boys'
WINTER HATS and CAPS
Vz OFF
A L L
SNOW SUITS YiM
Al l Infant's; Children's,
Boys', Girls', Ladies'
WINTER JACKETS and COATS
Vz OFF Ladies' and Juniors'
Wool and Corduroy WINTER SLAX
Vz OFF
WINTER SKIRTS and PANTS
Vz OFF
BLOUSES Women's and Juniors'
Vz to Vz OFF Women's and Juniors'
SWEATERS Vz OFF
WINTER PANT SUITS - VA Off
LADIES DRESSES Vz OFF
Ladies'
WINTER SCARFS .::.-.-:½ OFF
Ladies'and Juniors' Brushed Nylon
GOWNS and PAJAMAS Vz OFF
SNOW BOOTS Boys', Girls',
' Men's, Ladies'
Vz OFF
Save Now! The
WHITE SALE is on!
Sheets - Cases
Bedspreads - Towels
Wash Cloths
at Big Savings! •MnM*W«MMMrtN«MWMM*MMeMMRIMH
Many Other Items at
Big Savings!
D A N G E R S & Save
Two Elderly Persons Suffer Fractures' i n -Falls at Their. Homes
Stumbles have sent two of the community's eldeily residents to the hospital this past week. Monday evening, Jan. 4, Kelly Light, 72, who lives a t 118 E. Middle St., fell in his apartment at approximately S-M> ip.m., fracturing his left shouldei- "Herman Iloskins, who lives in the apartment just below Light's .heard his;fall, and his c*y/ of sain.: He ran..up to ihelp,. and notified the police. Chelsea police then notified Superior ajnbiilance who took him to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment. • - - ; • -
The next morning, Tuesday, Jan. 5, Mary Weinmann, 65, 408 Wilkinson St., fell in front of her home,.. breaking . her ankle. She was aided by neighbors, who called the- police, and sent for Superior ambulance. She also was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment.
Two persons have served as park superintendent since the opening of Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford on May 30, 1948. They are Park Superintendent Charles A. Damm, appointed in 1968; and David O. Laidlaw, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority and pai-k superintendent from 1948 to 1968.
33 © P e r Gallon * - i - Includes
A l l frames
OPEN DAILY SAVE UP TO $1,2« ON A TANK FULL
JIFFY MARKET . . .
PREMIUM
37 , 9 P e r Gallon Includes Al l Taxes
HOURS:
7 MR • 10 PM OKN 7 DAYS A WCBU
PHONI 475-5701 Corner of SIBLEY & WERKNER RDS.....CHELSEA, MICHIGAN
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, J A N . S, THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 10, 1971.
LEAN - TENDER' - FRESH
PORK LOIN SALE 59 10 to 12-Lb.
' IB Average
Cut and Freezer Wrapped
At No Extra Charge
CALL AHEAD, 475-5701
SALES OPENING Are you:
--AT Experienced in sales of
farm products or equip
ment?
it Over 25 years old?
if Looking for more oppor
tunity?
Large, nationally - known
company will train to sell
l ife and health insurance so
we can turn over existing
business in the urea.
Excellent financial arrangements. Call Howard H. Fin-silver Day (313) 962-1994 Evenings (313) 647-8575.
SUMNMMI M m AnuuMii Cg—.f ...3 ^ P W I M .
DETROIT BRANCH OFFICE 705.WASHINGTON BLVO. BU>0.
A Hardy Breakfast for Cold Weather Health! ' FARMER PEET'S
FARM HOUSE
BACON 49 1-Lb.
Pkg.
"Fresh as the Dawn''
"SHAMROCK
EGGS 3 •>« 89
U.S. Grade A Small
MICHIGAN BRAND
ORANGE JUICE
39v
FARMER PEET
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
l -Lb. Roll 49
Aril Llv RISDON'S HOMOGENIZED gal. 8 8
, Check Our Milk • Department for Everyday Low Prices.
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM
Jumbo Treat Vanilla
$1.09 «.
VERN0RS GINGER ALE
29 l-Pt., 12-Oz. ~* * - i c Bottles
FISHER'S
SPANISH PEANUTS l -Lb. Bag 49'
CIGARETTES Your Choice 39<*3 39
Crtn.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
BEER Throwaways - Bottles - Cans
NOTE: Beer and Wine priced the same as Mi l k , Bread, Cigarettes, Gas and other merchandise—
ar FAIR SUPERMARKET PRICES
COMPLETE STOCK OF.
WINES-CHAMPAGNE Cold Duck, Cold Turkey from Michigan,
Italy, Denmark, California, elsewhere.
BA-6$ mm gfimmii i*mi'tm:Hii*mi*bkkm
THE CgEESEA 83?AtmARO, CHBtgEA, HHJglGAN THURSIIAY, JAIfHAW ?, M l ,
Till Span. Tuesday ^Re&F/mwffi/
*M* <£ . //•. jr ># jjsm&.j f«7 ii: _ w:-
J^JL WANT ADS
The Chelsea Standard
WANT AD KATES PAID IN ADVANCE—All regular ail-
vertisements, 5U centfl for 25 words or less, eaoh insertion. Count each figure as a word. For moie than 25 words odd 2 cents per word for each Insertion. "Blind" ads or box number «us» 35c extra per insertion. CHARGE RATES—Same (is cash in
advance, with 15 cents bookkeeping charge if not paid before 5 p-m. Tuesday preceding publication. Pay In advance, semi cash or stamps and .gave 15 cents. ' DISPLAY WANT ADS—Bate, $1.10
per column inch, single column width only. 8-point and 14-point light type only. No borders or boldface type. ' CARDS . O P THANKS or ,MBMOB-
IAMS— Single paragraph style. $1.00 per insrrtian for 50 words or less: 2 cents per wold beyond 60 words. Minimum, 1 inch. COPY DEADTJNE— 5 p.m. Tuesday
week of publication.
BOARDING, trimming:, training. Town and C o u n t r y Kennels,
Jackson Ed. at Baker. NO 3-7200. 7 «
IT'S terrific the •way -we're selling Blue Lustre for cleaning: rugs
and upholstery. Rent 'electric shampooer $1. Dancer's, Chelsea.
29
10 Acres 10 Acres
10 Acres
Houghton Lake, Grayling area -beautifully wOoded - Birch - Pine -Oak - Rolling - Excellent building or mobile home site. Borders miles of State Forest - Good Hunting, Fishing area.
.$2,995.00 with $300 down, S25 a mo. Anolnpr lightly wooded -$1,995.00 with $200.00 down, $20 a mo.
Call or write for. complete information. " ' '
AuSpble-Manistee Realty
204 Huron - M-72 East Grayling, Michigan 49738
517-348-6211 x32
Headquarters for
Rubber: Footwear "Famous Ball Band
Foster's Men's Wear ! • < \ • .'? ' 22tf
FOR RENT—Large sleeping room in private home in Manchester.
Some cooking" facilities. Ph. 428-5471. ' , ,• 29 FOR RENT—Furnished basement
apt. including utilities and garage, in i private home in Manchester. 428-5471. 29 ATTENTION — Man with Rhod-
esian Ridgebacks would like_ to hear from you concerning puppies. Marilyn Miller. Ph. 668-8301. 29 PARENTS "Without Partners, Ann
Arbor Chapter 38, 8090 Huron St , Dexter 48130. 426-8900. -x30
Headquarters for
Rubber Fpcttwear Famous Ball Band
Foster's Men's Wear 22tf
MAOSOLfUMS Kr MONUMENTS i*6N!SE TABLETS • MARKS**
BECKER MEMORIALS ' 6033 Jacfctsn KaM ANN AMOR, MICHIGAN
WANT ADS
Gem Travel Trailers and Campers PICK UP COVERS
4" J $100.00 ?6" $179.00 and up
Triangle Sales Chelsea 475-4302
40tf
PATCHING and Call 475-7489.
PLASTERING. 33tf
CLOGGED SEWER
Reynolds Sewer Service
We Clean Sewers Without Digging Drains Cleaned Electrically
FREE ESTIMATES 2-YEAR GUARANTEE .
Phone Ann Arbor NO 2-5277' "Sewer Cleaning Is Our Business—
Not a Sideline" 38tf SEE US for transit mixed concrete. Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co.
Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Love-land Rd.. Grass Ldke. Mich. x40tf FOR REAL DOLLAR SAVINGS
be sure and see us before you buy anv new or used ear. Palmer Motor Sales, Inc. Your Ford'Dealer "for over 50 years. 2tf CAR & TRUCK LEASING. For
details see I/yle Chriswell - at Palmer Motor Sales. GR 5-3271.
49tf CONCERNED ABQUT* POLLU
TION? For 100% biodegradable and low phosphate cleaning products call GR 5-8352 after 3:00 p.m.
-30
WANTED — House to Tent anywhere 'within Chelsea "School
District. 'S " bedrooms required. Ford engineer, references available. Reply to Chelsea Standard, Box TA-7. 30 FOR RENT—3- or 4-be 'd*o6m
home. Phone 429-6269 after 3:30 p.m. f «" t ; •: ? aqtf LOST on Werknef Rd., black
Scottish Terrier. Answers to Princess. Phone 475-2515. .Reward offered. ,, . - - r 29
WANT ADS ROBERT PATRICK for home im
provement, building and maintenance. Ph. 475-7460. 45tf
H A M M O N D ORGAN teachers wanted to teach in their own
homes. Call Grinnell Brothers, Ann Arbor. 662-5667. 34tf
USED CAR BARGAINS
'70 Mustang '70 LTD 4-dr. '69 Thundorbird 2-dr. Landau '68 Ford (2) '66 Comet "66 Mustang '66 Ford (3) '35 Chev 4-dr. '65 Ford Wagon (2) '63 Ford Convertible '61 Corvair'
TRUCKS '68 Ford %-ton (2) '67 Ford %4on,_(2) '66 Chev %-ton '65; Ford %-ton
Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. Till 9:00 All Day Saturday
PALMER FORD SINCE APRIL 1912
475-3271 29tf
FOR SALE—3 position, black vinyl tilt back chair, like new.
Klectric chord organ "with bench. Phone 476-8555 after 3 p.m. -x29
Save on Furniture
.Today Thru Jan. 23 All Stock a t Reduced Prices
j . MERKEL'S i i Ph. Chelsea 475-8621
"Th is dog we got in the Standard W a n t Ads reminds me of someone I should jenow!"
ffACTASS A T ^ N T # w i Morlariy erects
buildings all wsjiier if you i re in need of a commercial or agricultural building order befote winter and want io save money'. Quality 'materials and' workmanship guaranteed- Call Petersburg 279-1855 collect or write to Box 84, Petersburg, Mich., for all your w!>le building needs see Moriarty pole Builders today. I6tf
for LQW ppst Flpor Covering
We have small and large pieces, ends of rolls, etc., of linoleum
and carpeting si close-out pripes.
Many sizes from.
and colors to select
MERKEL BROS. x40tf
«*&_*'
Just Gall
GR 54581
WANT ADS PROMPT TREE REMOVAL, topping and cabling. Free estf-mates, fully insured. Phone 475-8035- -x2
KNAPP SHOES For Cushion Comfort
Robert Robbins 475-7282
WANTi •j
Hearthside Yarn Shop 5459 Conway Rd.
Imported and domestic yarna, needles and instruction books/ "•'•
Free lessons and instructions.
Open daily except Sunday 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m.
48tf TREE REMOVAL DONE — Also
buyers of standing timber and walnut trees. Chelsea 475-7631.
34ii ALUMINUM SIDING, custom trim,
and gutters, Dave's Siding Co. Phone 498-2423. ""' IStf
ALOUETTE SNOWMOBILES, the time' is " here.' Han-Co "Winter
Sporfe invites you to take a trip to Waterloo fcfr the best deal on the reliable on'e. Located at 15901 Seymour^R& iorphon^75-^7212^23tf
WANT ADS XEROX COPIES made. First 20
at 20 cents each. Over 20, special orices. Merkel Brothers. 25tf CARPET CLEANING by Burke. 12
cents a square foot, needs overnight to dry. In Chelsea call Merkel Brothers. 475-8621. 33tf
x29
NEW
Windows, plumbing, wiring, kitchen, furnace, bathrooms, and carpeting makes this 3-bedroom, 1¾ baths home have all the comfort amd convenience of a new homo, within walking distance to stores.
Robert H. Thornton Jr. REALTOR
U. of M. Certificate in Real Estate 105 N. Main St., Chelsea
475-8629, eve. 475-8857 29
10
Real Estate
80 ACRES in Unadilla township. Four bedrooms, oil heat, land
contract available. LS7094.
50 VACANT ACRES on M-36 west of Pinckney. Terms. VA7079.
^ N £ $ C p § near Chelsea.
.ISLAND LAKE privileges. 2 ped-rb'oms, possible 3. ' VA approved
LHP7817. *
2-ACRE ISLAND on Watson' Lake1. 3 bedrooms, furnished. Terms.
ALH765>.. •'
Howell Town and Country, Inc.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CARLIE WIEDMAN
Phone 426-3758 29
rfvtie»vc{€faf>Aft
fT# aerttfift tbe aevotioflr
rf* true WcpA,
1*1
Staff an Fiweraf Home "Furarol Dirteton for Four Generations"
124 PARK m i r r PHONI OR 5-+417
FOR,RENT r - Hay and-or plow land. -Very fertile and produc
tive. N. II. Miles, 475-8334, nights. I . . . ' - ' 29
WOULD LIKE to'care f o r i or 2 children week days in my home.
Ph. 475-7418. 30 CLOSE-OUT SALE at Czapla's
Orchards'. 'All apples going a t $1 per bushel off regular price. Closing down storage, so must sell all apples. Also, sweet cider for sale. Open mornings and week-ends.
-x29 PIANO TUNING, Chelsea and area.
Facilities for reconditioning and rebuilding. Used piano sales; reconditioned grands and verticals. E: EMund. 426-4429. ' x50tf
Contractor" Servicing Chelsea, Dexter and Manchester Areas Complete Home Remodeling
Inside and Outside
Specializing in extra living space, recreation rooms, kitchens 'and paneling. Installing all aluminum products, 5" eavestroughs, custom-made awnjngs, windows Mid doors, aluminum siding in many selected colors and stjfej?-
Please Call
DALE COOK Chelsea 476-8863
SOtf
EVINGER REAL ESTATE
Farms Lqke Property
Residential. Cornmercial
Phone 426-3286 or 426-8892 LISTINGS NEEDED
x28tf
stop FROZEN
% PIPES! ; Juse WRAP-ON* (01 F t E t T R U
' H E A T TAPES ;
FOR SALE — Used school buses. Contact Fred Mills, Business
Manager, Chelsea School District. Bids' to be taken Jan. 18, 1971. Phone 475-3461. 30 LOST—3 female beagle dogs, call
ed by the names of Susie, Queenie, and Lady. Reasonable reward. Phone 875-2137. S. Lee. Lost in the'vicinity of Chelsea. -x30
WANT Am POSITIONS AVAILABLE for R.N.
and 'LPN, parWime and full •75-3831, time. Phone 4'
appointment. ext. 218 for
xlTtf
MEL HARTMAN. residential builder. Free estimates: Houses, gar
ages, kitchens. F}at work and roofs. Call 878^6514. 13tf TRAVEL TRAILERS — 13-ft. and ~*up; 10x55 ft. trailers. John R.
Jones Trailer Sales, Giegory, Mich. Phone 498-26551 43tf WtLL DO BABYSITTING in my
home- Phone '475-2663. 22tf FOR SALE—Older home in GheJ,-
sea, four bedrooms. Lpw down payment, land contract. Call 475-2091 after 6 p.m. 29
RENT A NEW
FQRD
$7.G0 Per Day & 7c Pej Mije
We also have Special "Weekly, Week-End
and Monthly Rates.
Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. Till 9:00 AJ1 Day Saturday
PALMER FORD SINCE A P R H J 19i2
475-3271 • 23tf
FORMICA
TOPS
Phone
475-2857
Phone 475-2014 mt
x22tf
FOR SALE 40 ACRES, $500 per acre.
TWO 10-ACRE building • lota, at , 1600 (per acre.
HAVE BUYERS'for farms and Chelsea homes.
NO RENTALS
R. D. Miller REAL ESTATE
Real Estate Broker 475-7311
H. W. Buss phone 475-8910
15775 Cavanaugh Lake Rd. <3helsea, Mich.
Post Office Box 381 List your property with Mil ler -
fast, efficient service. • 24tf
FOR SALE—Freezer, Westing-house, upright, frost-free. New,
used 4 weeks. Too big for me since death of my husband. Mrs. Del. Reiniche. Ph. 475-7804. -x30
f LIMIT
RIpLACIMINT G U A R A N T E E !
GAMBLES 110 N. Main St.
Au ^ ,1^ , . . , , , , ,1 . , , ^
Real Estate For Sale
NEW LISTING!—3-bedroom brick. 2½ baths. Attached 2-car gar
aged Ceteal ' aJr""conditioning. Large lot. $42,500. '
NEW LISTING—Older 5-bedroom house. Open stairway. Fireplace.
Needs work but has tremendous potential. Could' be 2 family. $18,-500.
4-BEDROOM Family home. Full basement. 2-car garage. Near-
downtown. $14,000. Terms possible.
7½ ACRES — All inside village limits. Has ' 3-bedroom house,
garage. 745 feet of railroad frontage. $30,000. Terms.
RETIREMENT HtiUSE — 2 bedrooms, separate dining room, 1¾
car garage. Aluminum siding. Ideal for a couple. $22,000.
BUILDING LOT — One mite east on Old US-12. 135 feet of front
age. 1¼ acres. $4000.
10 ACRE LOTS—Several to choose from. 2½ miles out. From $7,500
up.
CLARENCE WOOD BROKER
646 Flanders St. Phone 475-2033
29tf
WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS Famous Red Wing Brand
' $12.95 to $26.95
Foster's Men's Wear 34lf
SKATES
NEW and USED We Trade — We Sharpen
Chelsea Hardware Ph. GR 9-6311
-29 FOR SALE—steel tool box for
'pick-up.' Ph;' 475-2582. -xg FOR SALE—Steel tool
pick-up: Ph. 475--2582. box f i r
* -x29
FURNITURE SALE
Today Thru Jan. 23 Entire Stock Reduced
MERKEL'3 Ph. Chelsea 475-8621
x29
G. G. HOPPER Building Contractors
Phone GR 5-5581 Gregory 498-2148
Real Estate For Sale
DELIGHTFUL, one year old, two story home with two raised- fire
places, ona "in "the 14x24*'1iv%c; room, and one in th<> Z4x24 recreation room. Three oadro«j.v*, 1% baths. Nice carpet'ng, three zone circulating hot water heat. Quiet location, lake rights on Bfc Wolf Bake. 12 miles west and sftuth 'of Chelsea. Immediate occupancy, owner transferred. Only $29,900. • '
4-BEDROOM, three-year-old home. Two ,full ceramic baths, charm
ing kitchen and dining area with floor to ceiling old brick ftrep ' 2%-ear attached garage. Loeaii on 5.9 acres, near Vineyard Late, SOnth and west «f, OheUMc-' &W%' mortgage' available. $41,500.
60 BEAUTIFUL ACRES near Stockbridge, 3 acnes of woods,
and a small stream. The house-is small but liveable. Large yearly ASC payment, and oil lease. $3)4,-000; 7% financing available.
40tf VACUUM CLEANERS — Electro-
lux, authorized sales and service. James Cox, Manchester. Ph. 428-2931 or 428-8221. 42tf
Real Estate For Sale
Two-bedroom home in Chelsea.
Three-bedroom home in Chelsea.
Three-bedroom older home.
Two 2-family homes in Chelsea.
One 1-acre building lot.
55 acres ready for subdividing,
Kern Real Estate Call 476-8563
-29tf
Chelsea Area Homes NEW LTSTING — 2-bedroom in
village. Newly remodeled and carpeted. Very sharp. Priced to sell. $18,500.
INCOME DUPLEX — One 2-bedroom and one 3-bedroom apt.
Close to downtown. SIS nno.
COMMERCIAL—Main -St. Ground floor leased, apt. on sefetfnd
floor, air conditioned building 21x50. $21,500. ' ' ' l ' ">
OLDER HOME — 4-bedroom, 2 baths, newly remodeled, nice
shape. Large lot. $24,500.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN—Large older home, 5-bedittom, 2 baths,
open stairway. $33,000. \ ' • 2 YEARS OLD — 3-bedroom, 1½
baths, large lot. (Price reduced). $28,000. '
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL — 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, walk-out base
ment. $39,900-
COUNTRY LIVING -r 1.8 acres woo'ded lot; 4-bedroom, 2 -car at?-
taehed garage,' fireplace and family room.
OLD US-12—Brick ranch, 3 bedr rooms, attache^ garage, 1.48
acres. ' ' "
SCIO CHURCH RD. — 5-bedroom remodeled'faim house, with 22)-
plus acres. • ' " • • •
Mainy lots and building sites to choose from.
EibJer, Frisinger & St- Amour
REALTORS Chelsea ' Dexter
475-868,1 426-465?
Evenings Call Paul Frisinger 475-2621 Herman Koenn 475-2613
George Frisinger 479-4161 Lillian Krull 420-4535
x29
CUSTOM BUILDING
and
REMODELING
Chelsea Associated Buifcjers, Inc.
Willis Real Estate Ph. (517) 522-8121
20 BABYSITTER WANTED, in the
•home, days, for two boys, age 2 and 5. Phone 475-7389 after 5 p.m. 29tf
Phone 475-8182
USED TRACTOR TIRES—Large inventory on hand. Also used
passenger - truck - grader tires. Jackson Tire Brokers, M-106, MU-nith, Mich. Ph. 596-2925. 32tf
Everybody's H a p p y . . . "Smiling Service" workq two ways
here. Try it and see! You'll leave us smiling with sotisloc-tion in our friendly, heads-up service. We'll be smiling with satisfaction In a new friend made.
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
JIM'S PURE SERVICE Br«kt S«rVk» — Wheel AlljiMnwrt
mM 475-282¾ _ I Sbl SOUTH MAIM
PRICES REDUCED Sleds and Toboggans
Chelsea Hardware Ph. GR 9-6311
Hqrpgr Pontile Sales ,& S|ryice
CJpse-out on 2 new 19J0 Eontiacs pras 1 demo at big savings'."
'67 Catalina 4-dr. with air '67 Bonneville 2-dr. hardtop '67 Ford Fairlane '64 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop '63 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop '63 Calalina 4-dr. sedan
CHELSEA Phone 475-5811 or 475-5451 days,
761^999 .evenings. Open evenings Sy appointment
'••:.;& •..-.-, ,sf 24tf
Reporter News Writer
Wanted * •%.
Call for interview appointment. Ask for Mr. Leonard £
. ^ * *f
IVhe Chelseq S,fcsndard Phone" GR 5-3B»l '
23tf
CAR -RENTAL by the day, weekend, week or month. Pull insur
ance coverage, lowVafes. Call Lyle Chrisweli at Palmei' Motor Sales, GR 5-3271.' "*" ?6tf
Save on Furniture
Today Thru ^an.-23 All Stock" at Reduced Prices
MERKEL'S Ph. Chelsea 475-8621
x29
PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning. All work -guaranteed. -Free -esti
mates. Phone Frank Minix, 761-4328.' ' '- " ' " v ! *30
FURNITURE SALE
Today Thru Jan. 23 Entire Stock Reduced
MERKEL'S Ph. Chelsea 475-8621
x29 CLEAN UNFURNISHED 2 n d - floor apt. 3 rooms, bath, kitchen, hardwood floors, heat furnished. Ph. 475-2018 after 6 p.m. 29tf
Clean Your Carpeting* After the Holidays
Rent our Blue Lustre Shampoo machines. Small size $1.00 per day with purchase of Blue Lusfre. Commercial machines $3.00 per day with shampoo purchase. -'-
Chelsea Hardware Ph. GR 9-6311
29
ALLSTATE INSURANCE
AUTO - BOAT - COMMERCIAI LIFE - HEALTH - HOME
Phone Eves, or Week-ends ictf
N. H. MILES, Agent GR 5-8334
44
4
WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS Famous Bed Wing Brand
$12.96 to $26.96
Foster's Men's Wear 84tf
ELEGTROLUX
VACUUM !JMkfl!ll*lfif
SALES and SERVICE JAMES COX
Ph. 426-2931 or 426-8221 Manchester
ECKRICH
SPECIALS-:H .
Smoked Sausage . . . lb. 79c
. . . 2 for 39c
. V2 gal. 69c
2-lb. pkg. 99c
. . 3 lbs. 85c
FRESH, CRISP
Head Lettuce ALL FLAVORS MCDONALD'S
Ice Cream . . FARMER PEET'S RANCH STYLE
Bacon . . . . KEYKO
Margarine . . Tangerines doz. 59c
SCHNEIDER'S MEATS
PHONE 475.7600 GROCERIES
, ? J21 S. MAIN ST. M ^ M M U M
,a TfcuttSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971 THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN f»A£fiMVE
WANT ADS F O R SALE—Thomas t ransis tor
apiimet organ. Ph. 479-0301 aft e r 4 p.m. x29 FOR R E N T — C o u n h y d u p l e x ,
Dexter a rea ; one bedroom, stove and l efr igerator . Single or couple only. 197.50 per month. Available J an . 15. Reply Box W Baxter Leader Office, Dexter. -x2§ FOR SALE—i960 O 1 d s m o"hi 1 e
Vista-Cruiser 8-passenber s tation wagon. Good condition. One owner, 43,000 miles Best offer. Call 42G-42C3 in Dexter for ap-pointment. -x29
SMALL BUSINESS Bookkeeping. Books maintained on a monthly
basis. Charges* made on business volume. Professional accounting system. Call for appointments . 426-4167. -x32 COMPLETE SANITATION SERV
ICE—Septic t anks cleaned and repaired. Licensed and bonded. Call anytime, Munith (517i 596-2918 or (517) 590-2116. -32 F O R -SALE—'63 Chevy % ton ' pick-up, runs good, fai l condition. Trailer , 7 V x SW, V high racks all around. Ideal for vaea t ion tr ips. Capacity 3,000 lbs. Ph 475-7729.' . 29 FOUND—Black male .mixed b eed
poodle - Please cal ' o t h e r 475-8906 or 475 2754. 29 F R E E — 5 heal thy l i t t le puppies.
Beagle and Terr ier cross. Phono 475-7534. 29 F O R RENT—Modern
homo. Ph. 475 8986. 3-bedroom
29tf BO YOU LIKE to sel l? I t ' s ei»sy
to be a success and earn eood money wi th r epea t sa,les. No l imit
' o n age. For interview write Box 585, Chelsea. -29
PRINTING fiom John ' s Shop. Getting mar r ied? Celebrating
anything.? We can furnish all pr in t ing for any occasion. Phone 475-7500. -38
CARD O F T H A N K S We wish to thank our fi iends,
neighbors and re la t ives for their many acts of kindness dur ing the long illness and death of our wife and 'aunt, ' I rene O'Connor.
John O'Connor and the Clark Famil ies .
Township Chairmen Niimcd for Mothers March in Township
Township rhai imen for the Mother's March of the 1971 March of Dimes have been selected, according to Mrs. Marvin Griffin, county township chairman. These women will co-ordinate the volunteers for the National Foundation of the March of Dimes which will be sponsoiing the Mother's March in this a iea f iom Jan . 15-21.
In the Chelsea area, Mrs. Norman Bott will co-ordinate activates in Lyndon township, while Mrs. Gerald Blough will be the chairman for Sylvan township.
Mrs. John Dunavin and Mrs Bernard Herr» t will chair Dexter and Lima townships, respectively, while Mrs . Raymond Mazurek will take charge of Webster township. Seio township chairman is Mrs. E. J . Briegel.
THANK YOU I would like to t hank all my
friends, relat ives and neighbors for their kind consideration expressed to me at the t ime of the recent death of my husband. Especial t hanks to those who brought food to the house, and helped at the house. Also I wish to thank the Rev. Rosemuvgy.
Mrs. Creda Winkle, and family.
T H A N K YOU , I would like to thank my rela
tives and neighbors and friends for the flowers, the many good th ings to eat over Chris tmas, tha many caids of get-well wishes and the many Christmas cards, the Men and Women of Zion for their gifts, for the vis i ts in the hospital and a t home, Pastor Morris for his vis i ts and prayers in the hospital. Everything was appreciated very much. '
Ar thur W. Grau.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE 20% Off
onfall. SUITS - JACKETS
SP0RTC0ATS TOPCOATS
Foster' Men's Wear
DAN WHITE, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J . White, 16366 Fa rns -worth Rd., Stackbiidge, proudly the five-pound pike he caught Sunday afternoon a t about 2 p.m. in Ellsworth Lake. Dan was ice fishing near his home, when he caught the 27'/2-inch fish. This was the 13-vcar-old boy's first big catch, according to his patents .
Musical Documentary Salutes Banjo Artist Earl Scruggs
E a s t Lans ing—Fanfare salutes banjo g rda t Ea r l S c i u g g s in a lively and very musical documentary. "Ear l Scruggs : His Family and Fr iends ." Sunday, J^an. 10 a t 10 p:m on WMSB (Channel 10), Michigan Sta te Universi ty television.,
Bob 'Dyland and Joan Baez are among' the gues t performeis in this musical .-.study of" t h e , "mail' who is generally acknowledged as the world's g rea t e s t banjo p}Srye,r. Scruggs is 'also >the man. who, V ' fh remarkable ' vir tuosity- ajja inventive physical modifications of the f ive-s t rmg n^anjo, is 'Predated, with having elevated i t frolic tf;he. " s t rumming" category 'to tlio-. level; of an* -impo^'^ant solo ins t rument 'm American music.
To Americans a t large, Scruggs is best k n o w n for liis composition. "Foggy Mountain Breakdown"- tthe ' 'Bonnie' a,nd Clyde" theme But wherever country music h a s been popular, Scruggs has been among the s t a r s for more t h a n two decades.
To i l lustrate whei e he has been, musically, and where he is today, Scruggs is - presented in performance wi th var ious a r t i s t s with whom he has been associated. Comprising the l ist are the Morris Brothers , who gave Scruggs his f i r s t b reak on rad io ; gui ta r i s t Doc
m fei p»
JANUARY
12-Oz Bottle MAALOX LIQUID . . . . .
CONTAC, 10's $ 1 5R
9e e
SCOPE MOUTHWASH . . .
Value
17-Oz. Bottle
IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER
NORWICH ASPIRIN, 500's Reg. $ 1 . 6 9 Va lue
HOFFMAN'S DIET SODA 2 4 Bottle Case
GE FLASH CURES Reg. $ 1 . 8 0 Va lue
SJ09
99' 99° 69 99c
$315
9 9 c
the courtroom
Watson; country music k ing Bill Monroe; the Byrds, a folk-rock and country-rock group, and the two g ian ts of the folk music world, Dylaji and Baez.
With one exception, the per formances a re informal, taking place in living rooms or i a c k y a r d s . The exception is a segment filmed a t the Grand Old r Opry in Nash-villev Teiin., 'With' S c r u g g s " ana Monroe. -
TV A N D T H E . C O U R T S — ,-, Veteian newsman'Wail'teV' GroV-kite expresses "]his Tviews ' onJj i ie eon'ti-oyersial issue of television's pr-esanfce in "Courts , W a r t s a n d ' A l l Jan, 12 a t 7 p.m. '
iHI-YO S I L V E R ! — / . ,^. , ^ ., "A fiery* horse witn'fhfe speed o f ' l i gh t . - - a cloud of dust — and a hear ty Hi-Yo Silver! The Lone Ranger r ides aga in! !" The .golden age of radio comes to life on "Those Thri l l ing Days of Yesteryear ," Sunday, J an . JO a t 'l'2-f30 p m.
The Lone Ranger - - ido l of mil lions. George W. Trendle, producer and originator of the "Lone Ranger ," desciibes how he f i rs t created the famous masked man in an interview with Prof. Edga r Willis of the Universi ty of Michi gan. _ i
Two technical members of the Lone Ranger radio family, Fred Flowerday and Ernie Winstanlcy, demonstrate the sound effects t h a t made radio d r ama so believable
CHRISTMAS CLOSE-OUT Through Saturday, Jan. 9 , 1971
BUDGET-WISE STORE £hqlsea'$ First Discount Store tt s'rMf ft-n-.»^ -•jfvgi tf^m ^ frl*M-
A recent Minnesota Supreme Court decision and a Michigan S ta te Civil Service Commission rul ing would appear to indicate t ha t the public will be given more protection aga ins t st i ikes by public employees.
The Minnesota court recently upheld a Minnesota s ta te law prohibit ing s tr ikes by public school teachers and threw out a set t lement reached with 1,800 s t r ik ing Minneapolis teachers last April .
The court, abrogated a sa lary agreement and ordered the school board to recover seven days pay (he teache is had leceived while on s t r ike over a, salary increase.
At a.bout the same t ime, the Michigan Sta te Civil Service Commission approved a rule change giving it power to wi thdiaw recognition of s ta te employees' unions in 'case of a, s t r ike or "sick-out."
The commission said the new rule could be applied to more than 26,000 of the s ta te ' s 48,000 workeis who belong to employee bargaining organizations.
A commission spokesman said the rule was designed to main tain uninte i rupted service to the public while providing equity for classified employees.
The commission rule includes a clause which allows i t to impound all union dues in case" of an illegal strike.
In recen t months , Michigan's biggest problem wi th public employee s tr ikes has beon with public school teachers .
In 1947, the legislaluie passed a law specifically prohibi t ing str ikes by public employees, including anyone "in the public school sei vice "
But the 1965 legis lature , controlled by Democrats, repealed thafc^section o f , the l a w and added several o ther sections, including -ones; spell ing' out the r i p h t of pubjie , employees to join a union andj jbargain.
litre • amended law appeared t o outlaw str ikes by public employees but lepeal of the section specifically p r o h i b i t i n g such s t r ikes has mudflicd the wa te r s •and h a s led to numerous teacher s t r ikes . !!''(• Neitih£r thjej.MinjOesoAa Supreme. Court rul ing nor the Michigan Civil Service Commission rule
faffeiis the ' actions of Michigan teachers.
But the re is some fpeling in the Capitol t h a t they por tend a t rend in public, unhappiness wi th teacher s t r ikes that, may ul t imately lead to a t ightening of the law to prevent teacher walkouts t ha t no t only have brought sharply h igher taxes to Michigan res idents but also, many persons believe, hav^ led to c rea t ing an atmosphere of disruption and disregard for authori ty which is spreading to students.
Determined efforts of former Gov." George Romney and several comercially-m m i l e d legislators appear to be paying off for Michigan in increased value of Michigan products.
The United States Commerce
T w e n t y - t h r e e appointments have 'been njade t o .the Huron-Clinton Metropojit'aji Author i ty Boai-8 'of .Commissioners since 1941, ftowpver,' only Si, persons have \ s£rvjed. This i s because
\ *. » *•' *
Thomas S. Welsh, Macomb county ' s representat ive on the Boajfd, was fjrst an appointee of then Governor John B. Swainson. Wejgh has served continuously since 1961.
Depar tment h a s jus t released a report t h a t Michigan he's moved into second place, behind California, in the va,lue of exports to foreign countries.
The depar tment reported t h a t last year Michigan exported $2.6 billion wor th of manufactured goods, a close second to California 's $2.7 'billion. Illinois and New York are t h i rd and fourth.
In recent yeafrs, several legislative groups have visited European and F a r E a s t na t ions in a concerted campaign to encourage foreign countries to Ibuy more Michigan products and to determine w h a t Michigani products 0,1 e most desired by other nat ions.
The Depar tment of Commerce and the Depar tment of Agriculture have been very actiye in these t r ade missions.
Michigan's g r e a t e r . role i n foreign t rade is a good example of w h a t can toe accomplished by . close co-operation 'between the legislature, t h e executive branch of government and s t a t e departments directly affected.
Ear ly arr ival of winter h a s turned the spotl ight on another public service which people expect and p a y for t h rough t axes .
Th i s year , the s ta te h ighway depar tment h a s 'budgeted $12.5 million for win ter maintenance of the 9,221 miles if s ta te highways.
In addition, of course, individual counties and cities also contributed large sums for keeping highways clear of snow a n d ice.
I t t a k e s .1,200 big t rucks and 61 huge snow blowers to keep Michigan h ighways passable in winter. In addition, 370,000 tons of sal t will be pTead over highways in the next few months.
Keweenaw county, Michigan's northei nmos t county, na tura l ly leads all 83 counties, recording more than 15.6 feet of snow l a s t winter. F i r s t place in the lower peninsula—and exceeding 11 other counties general ly considered in the snow belt in the upper peninsula—went to Manistee county along the shore of Lake Michian.
T^rmxmxsmrmxmn.
Monograninied Gifts or* thoughtful gift*I
Wil ing Paper raadfc personal wtth mar's name or initials In, COlOfej
See Our Rytex
Samples
Paper Napkins luncheon or cocktail napkin! with your name or initials in S010'* From $ 2 . 9 8
per 1 0 0
50 Book Matches Imprinted with name or iniliafj.'ln choice e f , * a a r t co-lors..
Special. $ 2 . 0 0
THE CHELSEA STANDARD 3 0 0 N . M a i n ^ t . Phone GR 5 -3581
TODAY'S THOUGHT i
r< liS&jif&'^SffT^JP^^ft.vr" »** SSr!Stt?!>V,t«W "jf* .»*V *W.S*T ^^M®^«, By LOUIS BURGHARPT
' ~,How many New Year resolutions did you hear, people make? How many, if any , resolutions concerned individual action for t r je ;good of society as a whole instead of improvement o r ga in for- self?
I For example—how many people promised to - change the i r goals ? ' To lessen an interest in quant i ty of personal possessions aiid, s trengthen quality of character in dealings wi th o ther people? T b replace dislikes and hatreds wi th ac t s and evidence of love for their fellow m a n ? To str ive for agreement and union as a r e placement for stubbornness o r contrar iness? T o abs ta in from retal iat ion for alleged or actual wrongs by others? To t e l l ' t h e t r u th instead of seeking excuses for errors wi th the use of false Or idle words ? To decrease doubts, despair and fear — and increase hope and fa i th? To seek s t r eng th and calmness through daily prayer instead of occasional pleadings to Heaven when sarthly props fai l?
These a r e tjhe sor t of resolutions t h a t only you can m a k e for yourself. No one else can make them for you. And cer r
tainly no one else can keep them for you. A r e they worth while? Only you can answer t h a t . . . May we" mention aga in J h a t your comment by letter, phone or person is always welcome — a n d appreciated — be i t pro or con .:. . BURGHAEDT F U N E R A L HOME, 214 E a s t Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. Phone GR: 5-4141.
SPECIAL thru Wednesday, January 13, 1971
BRAZIER FISH & FRIES
& LARGE DRINK c 85
TIN ROOF SUNDAE 350
Home of fine Brazier food*.
Dairy Queen
brazier. m * Mflfl Sfa£Hfl»IA PHONE 475-2(577
' Several m o n t h s ago, a Republican senator disclosed-tha, t , federal " food"- s t amps , intended to provide food for pooi families, were 'being used by college s tudents, for whom they were not intended.
At tent ion to the situation w a s called to the a t tent ion of the s ta te welfare depar tment , which reported t h a t s t a m p s were being distributed under federal government rules.
The si tuation go t out of hand and a few days ago, the D a p - i t -ment of Social Services t ightened the rules under which s t amps could be obtained. As a resul t , there has been a dras t ic cubback in the number of college s tudents obtaining them.
Wides t use appeared to be a t Mr. P leasan t where about 700 Central Michigan s tudents were paying a s l i t t le as $1 or $2 a month and obta ining from $50 to $100 worth of groceries.
The new ru les specify t h a t the pa ren t s ' income, r a the r than the s tuden ts ' income, i s t h e cr i ter ia under which s t amps m a y be obtained.
Joycee Week... (Continued from page three)
dous pride in the community of Chelsea.
"Chelsea citizens are urged t o draw freely upon these young men, men between the a g e s of 21 and 36. They a r e urged to t ake notice of their vi ta l i ty and enthusiasm, ar r iv ing a t the i r own conclusions concerning their goa l s of self-improvement and civic progress . If you_ agree with these responsible citizens, and are proud of a continuing community her i tage , back the J a y c e e 3 through work, deed, and action. Help them to help your communi ty."
Four flags have flown over Michigan—French, English, Spanish and United Sta tes .
EYES EXAMINED
and
GLASSES FITTED
For Appointment Gall GR 5-5431
A. A. PALMER, M.D. 110 I . MMdlo St.
Chelsea, Mich.
SPECIALS
3 pts. 70p
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Hot Dogs . . l?|b, plcg.;65<B MltLER'S _ . "_ r ' :' '
Ice Cream . . % CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE
Soup . . . . . 3 cans 40-OZ.CAN Hl-C ORANGE, GRAPE, CHERRY, ..r'-J ._•'.:.-!.
Drink . . . . . 2 for 59c MICHIGAN
Potatoes . . 10-B>. bag 49c
KUSTERER'S FOOD
DIAL 475-2721 MARKET
WE DELIVER
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Now Paying the Highest Interest Rates On Savings Accounts Any Bank Can Pay
CHELSEA STATE BANK Member Federal
MMPV# SySrani FPJf Mtmtar Fetter*1
Dapotit Inturanc* Catp.
PAGE SIX THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1971
Qommunity
Qakrdar * * *
Kinder -Klub Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tony Bowen. Guest night, panel discussion.
"." Never Rest Farm Burea.u, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laier, Jan. 15, 8 p.m.
. * • • • • *
Gingham Belles work meeting, Tuesday, Jail. 12, 6:30 p'.irit,- at thai home of Mrs. William Clark. Group it.;
* * * • . •
Lima Center Extension Group, Wednesday, Jan 13, 10 ajn at the home of Mrs Earle Pettibone, 2220 N Dancer Rd Demonstration on h a i r p i n lace, and decoupage
* * * Spaulding for Children Auxi
liary, Monday, Jan 11, 8 p m at the Spaulding farm. ,
* * * Wide Awake 4-II club Jan 9,
at the home of Elaine and Janet Schenk, 1 30 p.m
* * * Next meeting of South School
Association will be Tuesday, Jan 12, at 7.30 p m., a,t South school gym. Program will feature a musical program by the children under the direction of Mrs. Diana Vennkant, music teacher The children will sing songs they have learned in their classrooms
* * * Limanecrs Jan. 8, at the home
of Mrs Carl Schlossdr, 12-30 p m » * *
Regular meeting of Herbert J. McKune Post No 1 at the Legion Home, Jan. 7, 8 p.m.
* * * PNG club at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Altstaetter, Jan. 12, 6:30 p.m., pot luck supper. Bring a dish to pass, ^nd table service. Election of officers. Mrs. Al Hinz co-hostess.
* * * Card party, Jan. 9, 8 p»m. at
the Masonic Temple on W Middle Public invited. Refreshments and prizes.
* * ' * Inquiries regarding the Chelsea
Wood_ bank may he directed _to Harold Jokes- in the event that Mrs. Dudley Holmes is un.avail-
rirtfe." * t * *
Amemcan> Legion and .Auxiliary hospital lefluipment available' by contacting Loren Keezer at 476-2766 or 47«- 3431.
I< 13 t j * i. 1 * j * ^ TOPS Club at^library, Wednes
day afternoon group, 12:30 p.m. For information call 426-4649. Thursday evening group, 7 p.m. For information call 476-8720. >
Jerusalem Farm Bureau Jan. 14, 8:30 p.m.- at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herrst. Bring sweet rolls for refreshments./¾^''•••
Chelsea Social Service wjll assist families within the Chelsea School District who are in temporary, emergency need with food, clothing, fuelj transportation or" medical care.. Call at the office oh" the second floor, Municipal Building, any Tuesday or Thursday .between 2 and 6 pirn, for consultation on economic or social problems! Phone 476-4681. 18tf
* # * Singles, /"6 and over, dance and
mingle, evei> Tuesday, 9 p.m., YMCA, Ann Arbor. Live music
* * * Sewing every Tuesday afternoon
at Korner House. * * *
Fun night every Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at Homer- House. •Vlain St.
* * * Rogers Corners Farm Buieau,
Friday, Jan 8, at 8.30 pm., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwm Haeussler, 216 Auburn, ManciiesV er.
* * * Chelsea Child Study Club, Jan.
12, 8 p.m, home of Mrs. James Shadoan Remember articles for Fort Custer State Home
* * * Regular Business meeting of the
VFW Auxiliary, Monday, Jan. 11, 8 p.m. in the Rebekah Hall.
* * * VFW Auxiliary 6th District
meeting, Sunday, Jan. 10, at Caldwell-Clark Auxiliary, 823 Jackson, i
» * * Cub Scout Pack 415 Committee
meeting Thursday, Jan, 7, 8 p m, home of Cas Case.
* * , * Past Matrons OES, pot-luck,
12-30 pm., Jan. 14, Doris Smith home.
* * * Olive Lodge- No. 156 F&AM
Masonic Banquet Saturday, Jan, 16, Dinner a,t St Paul church, '7 pm Program following. Reser vations with Don Dancer by Jan 12. Phone 47S 7683. " J " ""
adv3S
Michigan his^been a leader in promoting skiing"- since the Civil War, according i tD the Michigan Tourist Counci] The first ski chili in the, United States W4S organized at Marquette in 1863 and the National Ski Assication was founded at Ishpeming „an 1904, home of the National Ski Hall of, Fame. , s ••, » - *•
DEATHS William H. Winter
Sylvan Township Resident Dies Dec. 31 at Medicenter William H. Winter, 84, of
16260 Winters Rd., Sylvan town-ship, died Dec. 31, 197«, at the Chelsea Medicenter. He had been in poor health for some time.
Mr. Winter was born in Sharon township, Feb. 21, 1886, the son of Henry and Christina Heydlauff Winter. He was married to Sophia Oesterle on Dec. 24, 1912 in Web-oerville. They had farmed at the Winters Rd. address 3ince that time. They observed their 50th wedding anniversary in 1962. Mr. Winter was a life-long member of the Salem Grove Methodist church '
Surviving aie his widow, and two sons, Victor Winter of Chelsea, and Herman Edwn Winter of Drayton Plains,, three daughters, Mrs Nathan (Irene) Harrison of Grass Lake, Mis Emerson (Bettyl Moon, of Columbus, O.; and Mis Paul (Doris) Kope, of Ann Arbor. Other survivors include two sisters, Mis. William (Clara) Prudden and Mrs. Sam (Amanda) Aurner, both of Oregon, 10 grandchildren and six g r e a t-grandehildrcn, s e v e r a l nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by a daughtei, Mrs Harold (Marie) Riplow, on March 10, 1969.,
Funeral services were Conducted al the Burghardt Funeral Home on Sunday, Jan. 3, at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev Frederick Atkinson officiating. Burial followed in Oak Grove Cemetery
Test Schedule,.. (Continued from page one)
give the area residents an idea of how Chelsea measures up against schools from communities across the state of a similar size.
Also on the testing docket will be the U. S. Armed Forces Vocational Aptitude test, which will be given to any senior who so desires, later in February. This exam is free, and will be administered by the Air Force. It is useful to those who are college-bound, as well as those considering the service -as an alternative, and is an optional exam.
N a t i o n a l Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests will- be given Tuesday, Feb." 16, to all college-bound juniors. There is a small national fee to take this examination, and students must sign up in advance to take it. This is a qualifying.,exam for the National Merit Scholarships which are given each year in the fall of the year to college-hound seniors.
FIRST COMPLETED DIME BOARD, for the 1971 March of Dimes campaign wW called in Wed-. nesday evening by Don McKinley, proprietor of
The Pub. Benevolent revelers over the New Year's week-end helped McKinley come close to filling a seona" board by Monday afternoon.
SALE SUITS - JACKETS
SPORT COATS
2 0 % OFF STRIETER'S MEN'S WEAR
"The Place To Go For Brands You Know"
Robert Ford Winkle Dies Dec. 30 at Hospital Following Long Illness
Robert Ford Winkle, 307 Central St, bl, died Wednesday, Dec, 30, at St Joseph Mercy Hospital m Ann Arbor, following a long illness He was iborn Aug. 6, 1909 m Putman County, O, the son of Lewis and Anna Rader Winkle.
He was employed at Thetfofd Corp , Dexter, at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Creda J. Neuenschwander Winkle, five daughters, Mrs Carl (Anna) Postuma, Ypsilanti, Mrs.; Larry (Wanda) Owens, Ann Arbor;'Mrs. Robert Cupp, Jackson, Mrs. JoHn (Mary) Lewis, Onodaga, Mrs. Andrew (Martha) Mosley,' Delhi; two sons, Lewis and Marvin Winkle, <it home; and one stepson, Gerald Miller. He is also survived by one biother, Lewis Wirikle, J r , Dexter; two sisters; Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Grossi D&y ter, and1 Mrs. Donald (Violet) Scherdt, Calif , twenty-one grandchildren, and several nieces' ajid nephews r '
I He 'was preceded in death by seven In others, Frank, ' George, David, Floyd, Grover, John," and Dewey Winkle, one sister, Mfs. Mary Shingledecker, and his •parents. "• Funeral services were held at the Hosmei Funeral Home, Dex ter, on Friday, Jan. 1, at 2 p.m., with the Rev Wm J Rosemurgy officiating. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Dexter./ Membr1
lals may be made to the Amer-lean Cancer Society in Mr. Winkle's name. Envelopes are available at the Hosmer Funeral Home.
Livingston county's repsesenta-tive on the Board of Commission ers of the Huron-Chngon Metro politan Authority is Charles H. Sutton, retned haidware merchant. He is a former mayor of the City of Howell, where he resides.
ISftmBLESJ H O N . MAIN ST.
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SKATi EXCHANGE lowest Prices On New Skates
FIGURE SKATES
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Letter-Writing Campaign Asks Help for POWs
(Continued from page three)
write to their families or to receive' letters from' them.
Letters to the government of North Vietnam, urging the release of American POW's is one way to aid the government's attempts to reach a settlement on the .issue.
According to the Chelsea Jay-cees, if each citizen of Chelsea and the surrounding area would just take a, few minutes out of his busy schedule and copy the sample letter, below, or write one of his own composition, the . Chelsea Jaycees could send tons of letters to North Vietnam. The letters should be addressed to Ton Due Thang,- Office of the President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Writers are asked to address and stamp • their letter' with 13 cents postage. These letters may) then be dropped in the Post Office Lobby; and at the'Stop-&~Shop Supermarket, where there Lwill be special iboxes .provided fotf this purpose. - '•:•• ..-- >' '•"..
These letters will he picked up at Tegular' intervals until- Feb. 10 when-they -will-be taken-to the Jaycees • winter- .board . meeting Jin Warren. They wiil'*e g\ven>.en niasse' to 'the Mifchigan "CMftmis-sion of POW's who will isend5 them oif'• to North Vietnam';along<' with many other letters ; fromi.>other area's: '••' •"•'-' • '." ; - .''J'!':i >:[
J'A sample letter that could be written would be as follows:
"I am very concerned for the American prisoners of!'war .who are how being detained inc your country. The American 'people are .becoming., increasingly con-; cerned for the well "being of those men and find; it, impossible io.; justify the'North- Vietnamese re-;
fusal: to abide . byj the Geneva' Convention Agreement.iiwhieh was; sign'ed'by North" Vietnam in 1957/
"Many hundreds of families; have not known for years whether their loved ones are dead or alive, and as a concerned American, my fears mount daily for the health, survival, and safety of those in captivity.
"I urge you to immediately release the American prisioners of war for their return to their country and their families.
"Sincerely, "Your name."
'BIRTHS T
A- daughter, Donna Jean, Jan. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. IJonald L. Harris.
*. * * A son, Kelly Douglas, Dec. 31,
to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Davidson. . ' - • ' •
A son, Michael Alonzo, Jan. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Taylor.
* * * A daughter, Michele Christine,
Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Darryl A. BplanOwski, of Grass Lake. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosiba -of Detroit, while paternal grandparents are' Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. fiolanowski, of Long Lake, Chel-
A daughter, Susan Jane to Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Margaret Beach, daughter of Homer Beach of Wylie Rd.
* *. * . , A son, Richard Allen, Sunday
morning, Jan. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. David Haas, 16610 Roe Rd., Grass Lake. Maternal grandparents are' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bajmer, Grass Lake, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Havid Haas, Chelsea.
Chrysler Engineer Co-Authors Paper For SAE Meet
Joseph W. D o u g l a s , 18025 North Territorial Rd., is co-author of a paper to be presented at the forthcoming 1971 SAE Automotive Engineering Congress and Exposition in Detroit's Cobo Hall on Friday, Jan. 15.
Douglas is senior engineer at the Chelsea Proving Grounds of the Chrysler Corp. ' He will discuss "The Chrysler Sure-Brake —The First Production F o u r Wheel Anti-Skid System." ;
The (meeting, which is sponsored by the Society of Automotive Engineers, is , the top • annual event in world automotive engineering circles. An attendance of more than 20,000 is expected for the meeting, which runs from Jan. 11 to 15.
Michigan's Upper Peninsula is as big as Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts and Rhode Island combined.
Cars Damaged In Crash at M-52 S. Main Corner
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 5, at 3:15 p.m., an accident occurred-at the corner of M-52 and Old; US-12 which resulted in no in--' juries, but much damage to both': vehicles. Mrs. Ray H. Peffers, 15; Chestnut Dr., was driving a, 1968; Buick north on M-52 when, crossing the intersection, she hit a car'; driven iby Victor Newberry Pease,.' 53, 2607 Hampshire, Ann Arbor/ Peas was driving a 1968 Dodge' Dart on Old US-12, when, fail--ing to yield right-of-way to Mrs." Peffers, he entered into the in bar£ section to make a left turn. He-was hit broadside by the Peffers; car. *
Bpth vehicles had to be towed: away from the scene of the accident. Pease was found at fault; for failing, to yield right-of-way,; according to the police report.
Fifty-five percent of the world's merchant fleet can now reach Michigan via the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Michigan is the hub of the rich Great Lakes industrial market area. More than 70 million con sumers are within 500 miles of Michigan's capital.'
NOMINATION FORM for
JAYCEE : DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
TheJaycee Distinguished Service Award is now'open to any age, man or woman, who has given, service to this community. We would greatly appreciate all nominations for this award. The nomination may be made by an individual, or a group.
Please.send nomination form to either Chelsea Jaycees, P. O. Box 277, Chelsea, or to R.Stoll, DSA Awards Chairman, 341 Elm St., Chelsea.
.1 Nominate Z-l ^ , : (name)
Of-(address)
Jaycee's Distinguished Service Award.
-for the Chelsea t)
Signed-
Phone No._
Earl Tisons Visit
R^}gling Museum Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Tison, 50
©Svahaugh ' Lake; recently visited the state-owned Singling Museums in ..Sara.sqta, Fla., .while visiting Florida's, lower west coast. The Ringiing Museums , are the foremost cultural center in,the southeastern United States. Situated on 68 tropically landscaped acres m Sarasota, they were a gift of John Ringiing to the state and feature a Museaum of Art, and an original 18th century Italian ;theatre, • among otih'er cultural attractions. .-.
•Telephone Your Club Naws-To GS 5-3581.
Stand anywhere in Michigan and you axe within 85 miles of one of the Great Lakes.
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*
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• f r M rc&litfmtnt of parts Ihit ( i l l , or ctbtnit If it ruit*. n a mutt of oomt int. labor required for tntlillatlon of parti Is frta for oot soar from data of porchaiai tbrra. arttr labor li extra. Model A106
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FRIGID PRODUCTS HEYDLAUFF S
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iWVT " • ' • ; « &
.J» THURSDAY, JANUARY .7, 1971
1 ; ^
AGRICULTURE
INACTION by GARY A. KLEINHENN
THE CHELSEA STANDARD, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVEN
•jt Healthy Living Even though governmental lim-
• . - i » - - l l _ 1 ^ ] .4.1 I L U V 1 U I 1 9 U t t V C U C C M I J I O V C U V l l V l l «
use of DDT the debate to use or not to use still flourishes, but is deminishing, as its safety and usefulness to mankind becomes more understood.
The World Health Organization in an informally released report erases conjecture that DDT is harmful to human life. It . says, "The safety of DDT is so great that despite its use by billions of people over the past 26 years there has not been a, single fatality due to this compound alone1. In the peak, year of trie malaria eradication campaign none of the 130,000 spraymen employed, nor any. of the 535 million inhabitants of treated houses then exposed showed, or subsequently have shown, adverse symptoms as a result of exposure to the insecticide."
Considering that DDT does not take , human life but: enhances its quality the report declares, !The perpistcnt insecticide • DDT had" already • •• by 1953 been credited with saving 5 million lives and preventing 100 million illnesses. It was its safety records, > cheapness and availability which allowed the possibility of global malaria eradication to be even conr sidered.
"Since the initiation of the program, DDT has reduced the annual malaria mortality rates in India from 750,000 down to 1,500. By September 1968,. i t was estimated that out of a, total of 1,716 million people living in the original malarious areas of the world, 1,350 •million live in areas where malaria has either been eradicated or where malaria eradication programs are now in progress. DDT still remains essential for this campaign, it is still the cheapest synthetic insecticide' available, and its safety for human use remains unchanged."
In answer to those concerned with the observed disappearance of a limited number of species of raptorial and fish-eating birds in some regions the report stated. "It is unjustifiable for these countries to deny the use of DDT to, Countries where it means the,, difference between human health and sickness, and between life arid applied in their public health pro-death, particularly since DDT. as grams has caused no observable side effects on their wildlife." ...
Overheated Stove Brings Call for Fire Department;
An overheated wood cooking stove in the rear lean-to of the Ellis Crayton home at 220 North St., was the cause of a fire Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 30. The fire call was received at 2:58 p.m., and the Fire Department responded by sending three trucks to the scene of the fire.
Elisha Borders, a neighbor of the Crayton's put in the fire call. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton, and one son, were home at the time of
' the blaze. - The fire was confined to the rear of the house, causing partial smoke damage to the rest of the residence'.
There were no injuries as a result of the fire.
OtMHSba
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BUYING IS REALLY THE "KNOW WHERE' Our customers have learned to depend on the out
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Price* effective Wednesday, January 6, 1971 through Tuesday, January 12, 1971.
STEAK SALE "Triple R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice
BONELESS
ROUND $ | 0 9 STEAK I *
' T r i p l e R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice
Sirloin Steak . "Tr ip le R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice
Rib Steak . . . 1 1 , ^
^Tender, Delicious • ~~
Cube Steaks
• •
". $ 1 2 9 , . « . 'Triple R Forms"
1 I U.S.D.A.. Choice
I BONELESS
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"Tr ip le R Forms" U.S.D.A. Choice •**•+*•
Ground Round Steak. . 9 9 c lb.
99 Farm Brook
lb.
$
. • . • l ,9 lb.
I Bacon 1-Lb. Pkg. 49 lb.
or 8 Stop & Shop's Fresh, Lean, A l l Amer ican ~" j
SIRLOIN Lean, Tender, Meaty
Pork Steaks . . "Tr ip le R Farms" U.S.D.A. Choice
Chuck Steaks .
59-79
Beef Hamburger ^ 5 9 ib.
lb.
Ib.
Lean, Tender, Boneless and Cubed
ROAST I Breaded Pork Cutlets. 7 9 ( lb.
$119 1 | j "Tr ip le R Farms" M ich . Grade 1
Ib. Skinless Wieners. . . . 49
MINI -PRICES" { M I N I M U M POSSIBLE PRICE) Save you mare on Nationally Advertised Brands
BRANDS Y O U K N O W A N D TRUST
B O N U S S P E C I A L Maxwell House
COFFEE
B O N U S S P E C I A L Campbell's
l -Lb. Can 79
B O N U S S P E C I A L Camelo't Saltine
CRACKERS
NEW LOW PRICES ON 25-LB. DOG FOOD T O M A T O SOUP
COLD BEER AND WINE AT NEW LOW PRICES
10¾-Oz. » J C Con
B O N US S P E C I A L Kellogg's
10 i-Lb. • m ^ C Box'/2
CORN FLAKES 36 l-Lb., 2-Oz. A a V * k C
Box
B O N U S S P E C I A L McDonald's 2% Low Fat or
HOMOGENIZED MILK Gallon 45
B O N U S S P E C I A L Randall Ready To Eat
* * - • ' ' , • * . „ * • > r ?•• <•
Farm Fresh Produce Golden Ripe ^ ^ g v
BANANAS TO Florida While Seedless jm ^ ^
GRAPEFRUIT . . . California Fresh Crisp
HEAD LETTUCE . 48S
W 3-Lb. Glass
B O N U S S P E C I A L Gerber Gerber
STRAINED JUNIOR BABY FOOD BABY FOOD
10* 17c
B O N U S S P E C I A L McDonald's Fresh, Delicious
COTTAGE CHEESE •kJ r? '
•*r; >:;.
•\}\mw<?
l-Lb. Corton
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTiTIES
For Your
OPEN SUNDAY
10 &m« - 4 pjn. All Sale Prices
Effeetiyp Sundays
Sorry, No Soles To Dealers
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY ,10 cm. to 4 p.m.
CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE
AT 6 P.M. CLOSED
NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1, 1971.
•«> ' M , '
*r
m PAGE mem
l^alNpti^s
• 2 ^ " MORTGAGE SALE
-. Pefault. having been ifiude J a thp t e rwiB and conditions of a certain mortgage made by RICHARD J. GUEST and CLAUDINE A. GUEST, his wife, individually and as husband and wife, of the Town«UU> of Pittsfield; County df Washtenaw and State of Michigan, mortaRorB, to THE
, NORTHWEaTERK • M U T p A L ^ I F E ' . r l N -•' SURANCE' COMPANY. * 'Wisconsin'•coH
poration, mortgagee, dated the 6th day of July, 1960, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the 15th day of July, 1960. In "Liber 917 of Washtenaw County Register of Deeds Records a t Page 281, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date ..* *J,I„ „„*.*„„ j^v. ">-i^ci'i!il s.iid inteve^t and* other charges the sum of Ten Thou-
' sand Seven Hundred Thirty Six and 91/100 ($10,736.91) DOLLARS. And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
, par t thereof.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and of. the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, -on Wednesday, the Slst day of March, 1971, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon. Local Time, the undersigned will, immediately inside the Huron Street en-
• trance t o the Court House in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan Vthat being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held) cause to be sold at public auc t ion ' to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage and hereinafter described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount, so as aforesaid due on and secured by said mortgage, and any additional amount due thereon ;and secured thereby ^ , . the time of said sale,. including i n t e n t , pt the rate of 'Seven Per Cent (7^£> per
• annum thereon, the attorney's fees-^as provided by Jaw and all lawful costs. <Tha said premises so to be sold «xe described as follows, to wit, lands, premises. and property, situated ino-the. Township of Pittsfield, County of Washtenaw, ana,State, of Michigan, described as folto^s/.t^^jwit:
Lots 1219 and 1220, WashteiiaW Cmb View Subdivision No. 2;-^ownship^of .•' Pittsfield, Washtenaw County, Michigan, according to the : p la t? thereof as recorded, in Liber 6 off Plate, Pages
• 85 and 36, Washtenaw County Records. (Said'premises-may be redeemed during . £ne twelve months immediately following the sale.) V ^
DATED": : December 31, 1970. ; . THE NORTHWESTERN- MBTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Mortgagee.
Bodman,' Longley, Bogle, v.! •.. ,r Armstrong & Dahhng:-Attorneys for. Mortgagee -;* ?. 1400 Buhl Building ."'>-.'-' Ui-«"-V «-' Detroit, Michigan 48226, • Dec. 3l-Mar. 25
MORTGAGE SALE - :, „ . Default having been made in t^e terms
and conditions of a certain morigpse; made-by Capp's Construction Co;,-Jnc., a Michigan Corporation of 1143 Ellls^Roaf, Ypsilanti, Mich., Washtenaw ;. County, Michigan, 'Mortgagor, to Wayne Federal Savings &. Loan Association, a Federal Corporation -of .Wayne, Michigan,--Mortgagee /da ted the 4th day of September, A. D.,-1969, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeda^ for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan,".on the 10th day . of September, A. D. 1969, In Liber 1301 of Washtenaw County Rep-ords, on page 303, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, a t the date of this notice,, for principal .and interest, the sum pf Fourteen Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty Two Dollars and? Twenty. Two ; Cents;; (?l4,88g.22). No suit or proceedings a t - l aw or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said: niortgage or any-/part thereof. N o ^ therefore," by virtue "of the power of sale contained in-- said mortgage, and purr suant ' t o the' statute of t h e , State 6f Michigan in„ frocn'* case made and providr ed, notice U; hereby- given" that on the Slst day of January. A. D. 1971, a t 10.:00 o'clock a.m./ Local Time, said mortgage
,••will'.,, be1, foreclosed by a sale • at public. : auction, . to -the? highest'.. bidder, a t the
' west7 entrance*1" of" tne*Washtehaw County Building in t he City! of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County/'1 Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court . for the County of -Washtenaw, is held), of the premises described.' -In 'said mortgage, or; so"mucjbiit£e?iQf^a3..may be necessary to'
; pay"theamount 'due," as aforesaid, on aid mortgage," .with . the • interest thereon:' a t seven'per cent ( 7 % ) per annum, and all legal. costs, charges, and expenses, include ing the attorney, fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may • be paid by" the undersigned", necessary ; to.. protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises -are described as follows: A l l ' t h a t certain'• piece or parcel of land situate in the '. Township of Ypsilanti,:, in the County of'""Washtenaw, and State' of Michigan and described a t zsllpws. to-wit:
Lot 1202, North 14 feet of Lot 1201 and South 12 feet of Lot 1208, Wat-sonia Park ' Subdivision of part of the • West ' % "of the West % of Section 13, :'East ^ : o f the East % of the Southeast %vof Section 14, T. 3 S;, RanKe 7 E., Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan, as recorded in L: 6 of Plats, Pages 88
' and 34. W. C. R.
The length of the period of redemption. from such sale will be six (6) months. .
"Dated a t :Wayne , Michigan October 19, 1970.
MURRAY J . MILLAR Attorney for Mortgagee
Miliar,. Weinberg. Necker and Johnson . -Homey for Assignee of Mortgagee
«151 South- .Wayne. Road Wayne,. Michigan' 4S184 Oct22-Janl4
tft
\ ; MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms
•nd conditions of a certain "mortgage made fcv JOHN W. FROEHLICH and GEORG I A .FROEHLTCJT, his wife, of Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw Countv. Mjt.eh-teani1' MortirastbrBr to BANK OF THE COMMOj^pWEALTH, a Michigan banking eorporation.'l of ; Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan.". Mortgagee, dated the 4th jday j f August, 1969, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw, State >of Michigan, on the Sth day of'AupuBt', 1969, in Liber 1297 of Washtenaw County Records, on Pages 427 et scq,~ on: which mortgage there is claimed-to be djue.. a,t the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the aum of Twenty One Thousand Five Hundred Thirty-Two and 44/100 ($21,532.44) Dollars j
And no suit or proceedings at iaw or In eduity having been instituted to re-waver the debt.pecured by sRld mortgage er any, part thereof, Now, Therefore, by vlrh'.e of the power of sale contained In said mortgacre. and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in cueh case made and provided, notice is hereby ^Iven that on Friday, the Nineteenth day «f February, 1971. at ten o'clock A.M.. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will lie foreclosed by n sale a t public auction, to the Mffhest bidder, just Inside the Hurftn Street entrance to the Washtenaw flourity Bldg.. Ann Arbor. Michigan fthat being the building where the Circuit Court for .the County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described In said mortgage. or so much thereof as may bo necessary to nay the amount duo. as aforesaid, on IP Id mortgage, with interest thereon at, l^tf per cent per annum and all leiml to<*tn. charges and exnnnses, including the attorney fees allowed by law. and alno any (rum or fmmB which may be paid bv the undersigned, necessary to nrotert Its interest In t.,« premls"1*. Which said premises lire described an follows: All that certain T»lMe or pfirct of Intid sltuaM in the Township of Ymi!*nM, In the County of Wafthtonaw. nnd State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-vl t i
T/*f Ittf. TURTLE CREEK STTWDT-VtfltON NO. 2. of part nf the Nfc Vi of SwMon U. T S S. R 7 E, Ynsl-tant! Twp„ Washtenaw Ommtv, Mich., «ccftrdin«r to the plat thnreof n* re-wrded In T.lb«r 19 of Plain. Pnnma
•*. .*! nnd 4?.. WflfihtcnAW Cnunty Recftrds. ' , During the six months ImmedisteW fol-
Y frmXntf th# sale, the property may b© redeemed,
Dated: November 19, 1970. BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH a Michigan ba -king corporation Mortgagee.
BtrSMAN. YOtlNrt * O'ROtJRKB - Attn. I John D. Ketelhut -AftotneyB MSO Ounrdlan Bldg.
: DCtwIt, Michigan 48228. Nov. 19-Feb. 11
ffi%<±. •'! MORTGAGE BALE $V PflfliuH having been madn In the term* $3?":'"JttW e^ndltlnnfi of n certain mortirntro mn/Ic 1¾-%y NOTRMAN D. MeOARRY and MARfUR fe^A.^GARRY. his wife, of tlio T W m M p ®mt>..tf Mm, WftKhMtifiw Countv, Mf^lffnn. • ^ : f e j < f f l t M r s . to MTnrTTGAN BANK. NA-
mftWjkh AflROCTATTON, a N«MotinI Bfinfc-M'tntr iA$*«tfntlftn. of Detroit. Warn* Ctrnh-
JKVW^:M1ohl*van, Mortgage, dnfpd the 2«lh m$$fot'-& October. A. D., Iflflfl. ntid r " K W * 1 * ^ ttf *hft nfflcA of 1h» Bz-glftter of l$&"^™*lrtft for the Oounty ttt WMhtennw anrf S f e 4 « t « (o* Mfrhlwn. on the ftlst dnv of
Tfe^ffW'fr. A. P. lOM. In Llh*r 11R0 of R)W«h»r ~ " " " " "
•iue.'at the-date of- this-notice, £or-prih-.'ipal and interest, the sum of Fourteen Thousand i)ttft BuiMJtedtFifty^Jv« Dollafd and Ten C&nta m\4AM.lO)\ '; N(* *Ulb M proceedings at law or 'Intftfculty 'having J)BBh inetituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgacre or any part jthercojE. Now, ^hereforef, by vjh*tue of the. power of sa|e fiontainod in, said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Ffi-4tVi the_»fitft 4*v of January, A. ».. 1071; at 10 o'clock A.M., Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to .the highest bidder, at •thojwest entrance'• of t&e Washteftaw County Building In the qijy pj {Asn Art^jr, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that feeing the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, ou said mortgage, with the interest thereon
all legal costs, charges and expenses,, including' the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any Bum or sums which may "be paid by the undersigned, necessary to • protect its interest In the premises. Which said premises aro described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the Township of Salem, In the County of Washtenaw, and State pf Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:
Par t of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Town 1 South, Range . 7 East, Salem TownBhip, Washtenaw, County, Michigan, described a s ; Commencing at the Northeast corner of eald Section 25, running thence North ,89 degrees 33 minutes 57 seconds West ;
tlong the North line of said Section 5, 963.69 feet and South 00 degrees
. 05 minutes West 902.30 feet '"for a point of beginning; running 4hence
• gouth 00 degrees 05 minutes West 400.90 feet to the center line of North Territorial Road; thenee North 89 de* grees 55 minutes West 100.00 feet along the said center line, thence North pO. degrees 05 minutes East $J0itf0 feet; thence South 89 degrees fi5 Minutes Jpast 100.00 feet to the ppint ofl:.beginning.
'The length-o'f tl^e period of redemption from s u ^ aale #i?l be 6 months. ,
Dated at Detroft, Michigan, ^October 29, l970L'-:'.--.','.'^"':'iv\'";:^V:,"' , '-"-,.•'. ••••*
MICHIGAN^ BANK. NATIONAL ' AS^O.CfA'iflOJf. a .Nft«6nal .^ank-.
'-"'^ ling '• Association, Mortgagee.: • • Travis; Warren, J^iyer & Burgoyne, . /1 . Attorneys for Mortgagee 2966 Penobscot $uilding Detroit, Michiga|i ' 48226 965-^77. : .- Oct. 29^Janr 21
" Village- of Milam-WaBhteiraw- CoUltty;" Michigan, bounded and described as
post _- _ . ,0uth 1905'20" West along the West line of said Seat ion 36. 620.49 feet to the center line of Main v Street j ' thence " ". 6F°34'06" East along the center
fOHOMB_f' . , \ ft. jV '\ :' *"\\, "V"Beginning*at tfteVWeiStMudrteip p ,of said Section 35: thence' £k»
.". MiORtGAGE SALE •D,efault "hSs "been made in. the - condi
tions of a mortgage made by JAMES F* ROgERTS pUtLDEES, INC., a MichIKan Co'rporatiori; '"Mbrtgagor, to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan^ Gbrporation; Mortgagee, dated June , 17,' J9j69, arid-recorded .on June 26, 1969," in 54ber . 1292i > on Page 6^8, Washtenaw-County Records, Michiganj on which morfc-gage. there. ; is claimed to", be diie a t the date^hereof * e sum of ONE HUNDRED, THIRTY # . p N E THOUSAKp THREE H0NDREpb SEVENTY - SEVEN AND 40/106. (¢131,37-7.40). DOLLARS, including'interest at 18% per annum. ''. tJi»der;-thc powe^*, of sale contained in
said ^mortgage and the statute in such 'case made and .provided, notice is hereby giyen -'%hat said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises; or some part of them, at public vendue, a t the\ west enhance/ of. the Wasnteiiaw County Building, in the City of. Ann Arbor,-Washtenaw County, Michigan.' a t 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, on FJtrpAY, the 26th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 3971,.
Said' premises are situated in' the City of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan,! and' are described a s : t
Lots 1 to 6, Inclusive, and Lots 104 . to' 111, inclusive, University 'Estates
Subdivision* City of Ypsilahtii Wash--tenaw County, Michigan, according •
. to': the plat thereof as recorded in * Liber 16 of* Plats, on Pages 41 and 42, Washtenaw County Records. The length oi the peridd of redemption
from such sale will be one (1) year. DATED: November 25, 1970.
CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corppration, Mortgagee.,
Marlon H. .Crawmer, Esq. ' t ;
Monaghari,- McCrohe,. Campbell & Crawmer, Attorneys. .r"-T".:. -W ' *. •, i T ^ l B i X m ^ n i i d i n g ^ ^ ^ ' ' "j ; ' D ^ l f t - ^ i c h i l a i n ' ..48226:-^ ^ i 0 4 f 3 ^ , - ._;:' . Nov.;-26-Feb. 18
. MORTGAGE g A ^ E ^ > ^'Z:
. Defaults .has been inade - iti- 'the conditions: of a mortgage-made' byv.LEN .GAR CO,. INC.. a Michigan Corporation, to JAMES T. BARNES : & COMPANY, .A MICSlGAN CORPORATION,' Mortgagee, dated.'February 20, 1968, arid recorded on March 1, 1968, in. Liber 1236, on page 281, .Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be. due at the date hereof the sum, of -ONE HUNDRED EIGHT THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY NJNE ' AND. 24/100 Dollars ($108,359.24), including interest at 10% per annum. -,'.' ';.-...
Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute* in such, case made and provided, notice is hereby given'that said mortgage wi i rbe foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the West entrance of the Washtenaw. County Building, in the City of Ann Arbor, ftjichigan, a t 10:00 o'clock A^M„, on THURSDAY. MARCH' 4, 1971.
Said premises are situated in the Township of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw CoUnty, Michigan, and are described "as: ~'• •
Beg. a t the S ¾ post of Sec 23 ; th E'ly • 1190.85 ft. in the S line of. Sec; th N 0 deg. 22 mln 40 sec. E 622.69 f t to the 68$ contour on the S side of the Huron River; th"-S 45 deg :?7 min 20 sec W 182.33 f t ; th S 64 deg .11 min 40 sec W 179.52 f t ; th S. 84 deg 26 min W 289.21 f t ; th N 62 deg 05 min 50 sec W 142.60 f t ; th N 56 deg 13 min SO sec W 150.20 f t ; th N . 2 5 deg 50 min 50 sec. W 122.30 f t ; th N 45 deg 58 min. W
. 64.36 f t ; th N 87 deg 33 min 10 sec. W 107.39 f t ; th N 34 deg 13 min 26 sec W 67,28 f t ; th S 87 deg 17 min 53 sec W 241.80 f t ; th S 87
. deg 16 min 43 see. W 1246.82 ft to the W line of the E fractional half of the,
. SW fractional ^ tb S 1 de? 04 min 57 sec E 760.83 ft in W line of the B fractional half of the SW fractional
. ¾ } Th S, 89 deg 59 min 37 sec E 1310.94 ft in the S line of Sec to the place of beg, being a par t of the W fractional half o f t h e SE fractional % and a part of the E fractional half o? the SW fractional % of Sec 23, T 8 S, R 7 E, Ypsilanti Township, Washte-
" haw County, Michigan. The length of the period of redemption
from such sale will be six months. Dated; November 80, 1970.
JAMES T. BARNES ft COMPANY. A MICHIGAN CORPORATION Mortgagee
HYMAN & RICE, Attorneys " By: J. Leonard Hyman 18700 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfleid, Michigan 553-7500 or 962-8828, Dec. 3-Feb. 25
MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms
and conditions of a certain mortgage l
made by Capps Constitution Company, a Michigan Corporation of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Wayne Fedeml Savings and Loan Association, a Federal Corporation of Wayne, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of November, A, D., 1967, &vA recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the 20th day of November, A. D„ 1067, in Liber 1225 of Washtenaw County Records, on page 389, to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of OnR Hundred Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Eighteen and 99/100 Dollars (1108.718.99). No au.lt or proceedings at law or In equity having been instituted to recover the debt Mcured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Slate of Michigan In *tich case made and provided, notice is hereby glvon that on Thursday, the 17th day of February, A. D. 1971, at 10:00 o'clock forenoon, Local Time, waid mortgage will be fore-cloned by a snle nt nubile auction, to the highest bidder, nt tho west entrance of the Washtenaw Countv Building In the Ctty of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Mlchlenn (Unit being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw In held), of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof n« may be nocesaary to pay the amount dur., as afovennld. on ftald mortgage, with (hp Interest thereon s t nnven per cent (71¾) per annum and all legal ' costs, charges and expenses, Including th« attorney foes allowed by law, (ind also any sum or xums vbfch may be; pnld by the iinderflkrned. neceStmry to protect its In-•nrest (fl the premtws. Which imM'pretn-t«eM ftre described n$ foIlowSt Ali-.that ,r*rtBH p l«e or* WfPcel of Jafflf Mtilaft In tho Village of Milan,, In the^Oounty of WftftnttthH , *lfltf State" oY-Mlfchftan and
elowd by it «a!e at p\ibllc atfttlon, tol the Morhent bidder, at th* wflst entrance of ihi
dencrib^ -an follows, t^wlt r „ , **ABCBt-l,w. TKTt of the Went half
KWTJ&SS. « smMA %^mmr^^^&. >
Hhe of Main Street, 877.67 feet to; the West plat line.of Main Streef Acres; thence North 0°58'80" East . . 696.94 feet to the SJabt arid West o.uarteV Jtne of Bald section 35; thence North 89° 25'50" WeBt along ilia E-iet and West quarter line of said Section 85, 83D.00
, feet to the ijoint of. b,egitinln^. PARCEL .2. - P a r t »f the West half-
of the Southwest quarter of Section . .85, Town 4 Soath, Kange 6 East, Vil
lage pf Milan, Washlenaw Coiinty, Michigan^ bounded and -described na follows:
Commencing at the Waot quarter post'of said_'Section BS^thenee South ay"2a'au'' niast, along i»ie ynta una West quarter line of said Section 35, 883.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence South SO^gS'SO" East alonjf the East and West;quart«r line, 97S.^8 feet to. the 'East line of the West half of the Southwest quarter of said Sec-
' t ion ' 35.' thence South" CGG'OO" West along the .Eas t line-of the West half of -the ^outhweet (jUarter of &Aid Section '85, '682,03 "feet"; thence North 61°34^00" West, 1103.99 feet; thence North 0°53'80" East along the West plat line of Main Stieet Acres extended. 166.94 feet to the point qf beginning.
PARCEL 3. Lot L) Main Stieet , :Ac re s , ; a subdivision:',of par t of the
Southwest quarter of Section 36, York Tawnshjb • In . the .Village of Milan, Washtenaw County,- 'Michigan, as recorded in Liber 9, Page 57, Washtenaw County Records, except the South 160 feet thereof as conveyed to Donal A. Par re t t and* wife in Liber 953, Page 247, Washtenaw County Records. The length of the period of redemption
from such sale will be 12 months
Dated at Wayne, Michigan, November 18, 1970.
Wayne Federal Savings and Loan Association, a .Federal Corp.,
, Mortgagee By: M. . J . , Millar, Attorney for Mortgagee, "r
MUJar,' •'Steinberg, -Necket & Johnson Attorney pf Mortgagee 3161 S. Wayne Rd. ' Wayne; M j ^ j ^ 48184. Nov. 11.Feb. 11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION General
State.of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of. Washtenaw. - • File No.* 43675
Estate of JOHN A. CARMICHAEL, De-ceased. ,', _ • . I t is Ordered tha t on February 16, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the; Probate Courtroom, Ann Arbor, Michigan a hearing be held oh the Petition of Arnold W. Fahrner, Administrator, for allowance of his first and final account and for the allowance of / additional- fees of AdminUf^-it-.r and Attorney' for .extraordinary services rendered in accordance with Petition filed therein* , ',_ \ ( • ,;;
Publication" and service -ihall be made as provided by 'S ta tu te and Court Rule.
Dated:1 December 17, 1970. . • s/ Rodney E. Hutchinson
A. t rue copy.;. Judge of Probate. Harold D. Benner Register, of -Probate. Wiltiam J . Rademacher Attorney for Estate 110 East ^Middle Street Chelsea, Michigan. - Dec 24-31-Jan. 7
" pRDER OF PUBLICATION General
State of Michigan, Probate Court for the • County of Washtenaw. • , . , . .
; \ F ? I e N o : 57225 ' ' . Estate of LAWRENCE L. RIEMEN-
SCHNEIDER, Deceased. I t is Ordered t h a t ' o n March 16, 197.1,J
at 9:30 ai.m.,; in the Probate '^Courtroom, Ann Arbor, Idichieah a hearing be held a t which all creditors .of'. s a id deceased are- required to'^prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn, claims with • the court and serve a copy on Karl L. Riemenschneider, 85 South Fletcher Road, Chelsea. Michigan, or Robert W. Riemenschneider, 126 East Middle Street, Chelsea, : Michigan, prior to said hearing..
Publication and service shall be made a s provided^ byt Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: Dec. .16. 1970. , • s / Rodney E. Hutchinson A true copy. Judge of Probate.-.. Harold D. Benner . ' Register of Probate. Xeusch-A. Flintoff* ' ..•: - -"' -'•*. Attorneys, for-Estate v \' •'.'• ' ' \ ' -(^--. Chelsea, Michigan. Dec. 24-31-Jan. 7
MORTGAGE. SALE " . Default having T>een-ihade in- the. terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by. Herbert V. Murphy-and Amy 1 L; Murphy, his wife, Township of Dexter, Washtenaw Couhty, Michigan. Mortgagor, to Richard Prieskorn of Dexter, Michigan, Mortgageei dated-the- 10th day of July, A.D., 1967, arid' recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the 10th day. of July. A.D. "1967, ; m Liber 1206 of Washtenaw• CoUnty Records,".oh page 507,- which said mortgage -was thereafter
^pn.to-wit-the 2£rd day^of £une A.I>. 197J0, assigned to -Arthur A. ^Pheskorri and recorded on June 23, 1970Nin the office of Register of Deeds for said Countv of Washtenaw in Liber .1330; of Washtenaw County Records, on page -248, on which mortgage there ^ is claimed to b e ' d u e , ' a t "the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Thousand Five-Hundred Twenty Three Dollars and Six Cents (S13.523.06). No su i t : or proceedings at law or in equity .having been Instituted to recover -the-debt secured-by 'said mortgage or -any par t thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice ' is hereby given that on Wednesday; the 7th day of April A.D. 1971, a t 10:00 o'clock forenoon, Lor cal Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale a t public auction, to the Highest bidder, at the west entrance of the Wash-, tenaw County Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of Ing premises described' in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, a s aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in* terest thereon at 7 , per cent (7¾¾) per annum and all- legfal costs, charges and expenses, including' the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or1 sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises; Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner :pi Elm Grove Subdivision, a subdivision of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section two, Dexter Township; thence north 89*48' west, 99.10 feet; thence south 12"47' wast, 186.34 feet; thence south 8"27'' west, 207.75 feet; thence south 86"05' west, 174.35 feet for a place of beginning; thence south 36°05' west 46 feet j thence southeast to a point In the westerly line of Winston Drive, a s . shown on plat of Elm Grove Sub
division, 105.56 feet, this point being distant 59.45 feet from northerly end of a curve of radius 813 feet as shown on said p la t ; thence northerly in westerly line of Winston Drive 45 feet; thence north westerly 100.37 feet to the place of beginning, Dexter Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, being known as lot thirty six of Elm Grove Subdivision Number One, Unrecorded, Dexter Township. Commonly known fcs: 0665 Winston
Drive, Pinckney, Michigan. The length of the period of redemption
from such sale will be Six months. Dated at Wayne, Michigan December
80, 1970. Richard Prieskorn
„ , Assignee of Mortgagee. Millar, Weinberg, Necker and Johnson Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Dec. 81-Mnr. 25
MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms
and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Cnpps Construction Company, a Michigan Corporation of Washtenaw County, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Wayne Federal Savings and Loan Ansoclntfon of Wayne, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 4th day of September, A.D,, 1969, end recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds, for tho County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the 10th day of September, A.D. 1969« In Liber 1801 of Washtenaw County RecordB. on page 801, on which mortgage there Is claimed to t>e due, nt the date of this, notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Twelve Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars and Seventy Seven Cent* (*!2.1>50.77). No milt of proceedings at law or In equity having b*en instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. New, therefore. hy vlrtuo of the power of SHIP contained In said mortgfttr*. and MtMuant to the Atatute of the State of Mich}* an In fcuch cn*o made and nrovlded, noUca In herehv "*ven that on ThurAdnv, th# 4th day of March, A.D. 1071, at 10 o'clock forenpon, T/ocal Time, nnld mortgage will be fore*
JMtenaw County Rutldlng In tho City, of ftp Arbor, Waahtenaw Coun/y, Mlchtenn.
m^mAWfrmPiWfw^PWP*
•"•'ST*. PAUJi UNITED CHUROHtoF CHRIST
The Rev. Warner Sfebert, Pastor Thursday, Jan. 7—
7:30 p.m.—Church Council •
Fliilay, Jan. g—•, , , !W 6:00 p.m.—-JYF overrii^ht re
treat, until 18*30 "p.m. oft, Saturday. ' - - > : - • - '
Saturday, Jail. 6— 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.—Junior
High confirmation program.
10:16 a.m.—Youth Choir.
Sunday, Jan. 10— 9:15 a.m.—Church school.
10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon titje: "Relevance or Reyerance." Consecration of the Church Council during the worship service. Tuesday, Jan. 12—
8:00 p.m.—Baptismal orientation. Wednesday, Jan. 13—
7:00 p.m.—Spiritual Ufe Department.
7:15 p.m.—High School Choir. 8:15 p.m.—Chancel Choir.
Thursday, Jan. 14— 9:00 a.m.—Koinonia
Group, a t Betty Koch's. 7:30 p.m.—Board of Christian
Education.
S t u d y
CONGREC4ATIONAL CHURCH (United Church of Christ)
The Rey. Dsnjel Kelin, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10— ' 10:00 a.m.—Church school. 10:00-a,.m.—Morning worship.
ST. THOMAS EYANGELICAL LUTHERAN The Rev. Daniel L. Mattson,
Pastor Sunday, Jan. 10—
10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 11:00 am.—Sunday school and
bible study.
LUTHERAN CHURCH Rebekah Ha.ll, 1194 M-52
The Rev. William H. Keller, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 10— .
9:15 a.m.—Sunday school: and Youth gji>le Class.
10:30 «;m.—Worship Service. ' Every Thursday—
6:30 pjm.—Youth Coirfipmation Class.
IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH :
; "146 E. Summit St. The Rev. Frank C. Frinkle
Sunday, Jan. 10—-, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nnr?;
aery provided. - ]•,.
11:00 a.m.—Mprnling worship.; nursery provided.
7:00 p.m.—Eyenihg service. •• Every Wednesday— -'• • Fairi ly hour, prayer meeting and
Bjbl.e study. ,• _ . j ..
SALEM GROVE , " , . UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The Rey. Frederick Atkinson .Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10— . ,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 ajii.pr-Worfhip service.
NORTH SHARON COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
jjylvan and Washburn Rds. The Rev. Will iam ; Enslen, Pastor Sunday, Jan, 10— ,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
6:30 p.in. — Y o u n g People's service. , Every Wednesday—
7:30 p.m^-Proyer meeting.
(that being: the building where the Circuit Court fat the County of Washtenaw is held), of the " " -
mortgage, or so necessary to pay -- -said, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at eight and one-half per . cent, (8½%) Per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the' attorney* fees allewed by law, and also any aura or Sums which may be paid by the. undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Ypsilanti, in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 1200 and South 26 feet of Lot • 1201 Watsonia Park Sub. of Part of west half of west half of Section 18, east half of east half of northeast quarter and east half of southeast quarter of Section 14, town S south, range ? east, Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan, as recorded in Liber S of Plats, page 88 and 84, Washtenaw County Records. The length of the period of redemption
from such sale will be six months. Dated at Wayne. Michigan December 2,
1970. Wayne Federal Savings and Loan Association, a Federal Corp. Mortgagee By: M. J. Millar. Attorney for
Mortgagee Millar, Weinberg, Necker & Johnson Attorneys for Mortgagee 8161 South Wayne Road Wayne. Michigan 48184. Dec i-Feb. 25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION General
State of Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Washtenaw.
TW> No. 51412 Estate of HAZEL I. FIELDS, Deceased. It la Ordered that on March 16, 1971,
at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, in Ann Arbor, Michigan a hearing be held nt which all creditors of said deceased are reenitred to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Cosrt and serve a copy.j0B Davis H. Fields, Administrator, 200 Weat Summit Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, prior to said hearing.
Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: Dec. 15. 1970. a/ Rodney E. Hutchinson
A true copy. Judge of Probate.-Harold D. Benner Register of Probate. John L. Rfegland Attorney for Estate 401 N, 4th Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec, £4-3t-Jan. 7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION Genual
State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Washtenaw.
File No. «7254 Kstalo of ANNA B. MeDONALD, De-
eeased.' It is Ordered that on February 2, 1971,
at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Ann Arbor, Michigan a hearing ha held on the Petition of Edith McDonald Kealy for ppobat« of n purported will.* for granting of, administration to the Co. Executors named, or some other suitable person, and lor determination of heirs.
Publication and service thnll be made MaBr*vlded by Statute and Court Rule.
D*«a: December 2lTj»70, i_ "i ',(. »/ Rodney H<<'Hutchinson
A trt» copy. . audlM' of ProbMe.
M r % « . ^ ^ j! MW^y«r h , r •<* *!
110 East mi.MIe 8tr«et p°.!l^vMI':,,¢*,'• ••'"ft t-* ^as'^r'i'.'.vt'r^fcr'^4*-^ •**^'r*«**r**rJ
!5T, -The Rev. P,
MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH ?. Francis Wahowiak
Saturday, Jan. 9—
7:S0 p.m.—Mass.
Sunday, Jan. 10— Macses at 0:30 a.m., 8:00 a.iu.,
10:00 a.m., and 11:30 a.m.
. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
20500 'Old US-J.2 l h e Itev. (J. Walton Fitch, Yicar
'Telephone 428-8S15 Bundsy, Jan. 10—
¢:15 r m.—Holy Communion, first, third and fiffcji Sundays.
9:18 a.m.-—frlormng Prayer sec-pnd and fourth Sundays.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD PEURCH
The Bey. Thode p. Thodeson r*fm
Sunday, Jan. 10— 9;46 a.m.—Sunday school.
11;0.0 a.m.—Worship service. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service.
Every Wednesday—-7:00 p.m.—Midweek services.
VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OP WATERLOO
8117 Washington St. Mrs. Altha Barnes, pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.—Morning worship.
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH
(United Church of Christ) Freedom Township
The Rev. Roman A. Reineck
Sunday, Jan. 10— 10:00 a.m.—Worship, 10:09 a.m.—Sunday school.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF WATERLOO Parks and Territorial Rds. Mrs. Altha Barnes, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10—: 9:15 a.m.—Morjiing worship.
10:15 a.m'.—Sunday (school.
jAr About Change We are living in a world of
"new" things. Of ppnstant discovery. Of social change. Of computers. Of technology. And, we ha,ve become accustomed to the iiori-static nature of this world, ^ e accept change and progress unexcitedly, as , a matter of course. . . ,.
-This.year that is so new with us .'may • 'bring , new scientific actii^vements. It may, perjiaps, see the realization of some measure of peace in one of the unsettled corners of the world. We may hope so.
' We would like to believe that it will be" a year that will bring to some of us an awareness of the fact that a few of the good things mainy of us remember from the "good old days" are still wortli keeping around. Things like courtesy, friendliness, respect for our elders. These were good things— are good things. There was a time when all children learned these things as properly a s they learned the alphabet. Some children stall do; others have parents who have forgotten the importance of these little things or Just don't bother to teach such "square" ideas to their modern offspring.
In these fluid times, in our casual acceptance Qf change and progress as a somewhat natural matter of course, it is still possible for us to hold and preserve the simple, important things. If enough of us try, it is not an impossible dream.
Only 60 to 60 percent of American households have diets which meet recommended nutrition standards. Ironically, low income is not the only reason for malnu trition in this country. Much malnutrition results simply because food choices are determined by personal preferences or dislikes and because people do not know what kinds of food they should eat to maintain good health.
•FIRST UNITED ".'METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Clive Dickins, Pastor '
Buhday, Jan. 10— 9:00 a.m.—Church .school (nur
sery-adult).
10:00 a>m.—Church school (Nur-sery-2nd grade.)
10:00 a.m.—W o r s h i p service. 11:15 a.m.—Board of Trustees
meeting. Monday, Jan. 11—
<$;00 p.ni.—Administrative Board meeting.
CHURCH QF CHRIST 13061 Old US-12. East K. P . Payne}}, Minister
Sunday, Jan. .10— 10:00 a,m.—Ohurch jwhool. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
6:08 p.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesdayr*.-
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH 337 WilWasffn. -
Sunday, Jan. 10;—
10:00 a.m.—Smiaf School. 11;.Q0 a,m.—Worsliij* service.
Nursery care availa&la during all services. '
6:00 p.m.—Junior and Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Every Wednesday—
7:30 p.m.—Bible study a n a prayer nieetlng.
ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
12501 Reithmiljer Rd., Grass Lake •Tip Eey, Andrew Bloom, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. IjQ—- '.. 9:00 a.m.:—Sunday school.
10:15 a;m.—Divine services.
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Grant Lapham, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10-^ 10:00 a.m.—-Worship service. i l : 1 5 a.m.—Church school.
6:30 p.m.—Baptist Youth Fellowship. :
7:80 p.m. -T- Evening' worship
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH
(United Church of Christ) Francisco
The Rev. Robert Townley Sunday, Jan. 10—
1():00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:20 a.m.—Sunday school.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Fletcher, Waters Rds,
• (Rogers Corners) fhe Itev. John R. Morris, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 10—
SHOO a.m.—Sunday school. 10:15 ajn.—Worship service.
-METHODIST .HOME CHAPEL T%e Rev. R. L. Clemans, Chaplain
y . 0 . Johnson, Administrator Sunday, Jan. 10—
8:45 a.m.—Worship service.
THURSDAY, JANUARY J, 1971 —M j ' , ' I '':*<'!'. »' •_> „!'•' •'.'<» )'''.":' I t"."''1*
W
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor
Sunday, Jan. 10 — 10s30 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. Lesson-sermon: "Sacrament."
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH
(United Church of Christ) Rogers Corners
The Rev. David J. Kleis
Sunday, Jan. 10— 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
10:30 a.m.—Morning worship.
NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. Frederick Atkinson Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10— 9:30 a.m.—Worship service.
10:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
CHELSEA MEDICENTER
Sunday, Jan. 10— 12:30 p . m . — S u n d a y worship
service.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Unadilla The Rev. T. H. Liang
Sunday, Jan. 10— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Every Tuesday—
8:00 p.m.—Choir practice.
NOTICE Lima Township Taxpayers
I will be of Chelsea State Bank to collect Lima
Township taxes on the following Fridays: Dec.
11-18, Jan. 8-22, Feb. 5-19-26. Those who
wish may send check or money order. Receipt
will be returned by mail.
All Dog Licenses must be paid to Lima Township Treasurer before March 1 , 1971 , to avoid penalty.
ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
Rabies Vaccination Papers mutt be presented in order to obtain dog licente.
HILDA PIERCE LIMA TOWM&mP WASURfifc
iMVaj ' , ' -un-iw- UUJUWMIW
ACROSS J.Pleture''-
',{-, •molding ;• 8. Barracuda
9. Throws 10. "Let there
ba—r-" ; . 12. And others
(abbr.) 13. Betray (si.) 14. Classifieds 15. Gasp 16. European
language (abbr.)
17. First sergeant
! (2 wds.) ; 39. God of
pleasure , 20. Canadian <' province i (abbr.) 21. Agreement 22. Moldy 25. Erratic (si.) 26. Until 27. Person of
rank 28. Secret
agent -; 29. River craft | 33, Boxing-
decision :34. Kill :
35. Short sleep 36. Basketry
fibers 38. Vegetable 39. Uncanny 40. Resided 41. Cocktail
sauces 42. Football
positions BOWN
; 1. Surpass 2. Understand
•'».}"••
3. Old
measure ;'*i Plural '; ending ' 5. Sneak 6. Liquid
measurt 7. Farm
product 8. Hit
(2 wds.) S. Warmth
11. Dependable 13. Reality 15. woods'
fragrance 18. Japa
nese instru-ment
19. Vat
Today's Answer
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HBRHE KilBG. WERE -.PEP) V HSra-'HKI! Slop Tg l XIHIEH i TMRI
Ptlaslf si w
A
29. Escapes 30. Signed
(inf.) 31. Peer
age members
32. Dispute 3 4 . i a a y s
garment 37. prefix:
three 38. Possess 40. Prefix:
away
t*
YOUR INCOME TAX Editor's ftote: This column of ques
tions and answers ' on federal tax ma t . ters is provided by the Detroit District office of the TJ. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked b? taxpayers.
Q) My job requires me to... keep in fairly close touch with some of my customers. To do this I must use my own car. Are my car costs deductible if I*m not reimbursed for them?
• A) The use of your car ori company 'business is a deductible expense to the extent that you are not reimbursed by your company. Driving back and forth from home to work, however, is a, personal expense and not deductible.
Many taxpayers find that the standard mileage rate of 12 cents per mile for the first 15,000 miles and 9 cents a mile there-after; is a convenient way to figure this deduction, it only requires a, reading. of ..your speef}-. ometer at the start and end of your business driving. Parking fees and tolls may be added to the mileage costs.
If you prdfer, you may te-
duct the, actual expenses of operating your car. Inclqde depreciation, insurjtoice and similar) costs but be sure to prorate them between the business and personal use of the car.
Q) For some years I've, prp-; vided a home for my father- If he moves to a nursing home because of ill health will >ye still be able to claim him as a dependent?
A ) A close relative does not have to be a member of your household to qualify - a s a dependent^ Sn the situation you describe, as long as the other dependency tests are met you may continue to claim your father as a dependent.
Furthermore, if your father is in a nursing home primarily -because of the medical care provided there, the entire cost of his maintenance is considered a medical expense. If personal or family reasons prompted :the decision for him to enter the homej only those expenses . specifically for medical! care 'will Ije considered deductible medical expen-
N O T I C E Lyndon Township Taxpayers Lyndon Township Treasurer will be at Chelsea State Bank to collect Lyndon Township taxes all day Saturday, Jan. 30 , Saturday, Feb. 20 , and Saturday, Feb. 27 , from 9 a.m. to noon, and on any other day, at my home, 16366 Farnsworth Rd., Stockbridge, Mich., 2 to 7 p.m. only and please, no evening acceptance of taxes or dog licenses. Those who wish may send cheek or money order by mail. Receipt will be returned by mail.
All Dog Licenses must be paid to Lyndon Township Treasurer on or before
March 1, 1971, to avoid penalty. ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
Rabies Vaccination papers must be presented in order to obtain license.
NANCY WHITE LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER
w
- N O T I C E -Sylvan Township Taxpayers
Sylvan Township Treasurer will be at 103 N.
Main St., Chelsea, to collect Sylvan Township
Taxes Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., until Feb. 27, 1971 .
CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL
All Dog Licenses must be paid to Sylvan Township Treasurer before March 1 , 1971, to avoid penalty.
ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
Rabiet Vaccination papers mutt be presented In order to obtain Hems*.
SYLVAN ToNVNSHIF;JRJASURSR
v*<!UU,'U*^V-V!\.Jft . , i&^m&m r
H
'"• ^ U R S D A Y . J A N X J A R Y ' 7 , 1971 -* "• " •"i $ T r 4 iiir ni<? .-''V* P'^HCr'H
~^ | i '!-.s •*•* ' ysW^ibm'<«
<A;K'>rr<*'trw \.*;;• . IHH:> .a.Ao;-*ivr;« /.Vri,i:="----"• ;m r ; THE CHELSEA STANDARD; CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PAGE NINE
J)o Something About
• . League Standings as of Jan. 5
;•' w L The AWHnns :. 79 40 The,Pushers - 69 60 The Revolutionist .59½ 59½ The Vandals -. 59 60 The Environment ....: .50½ 68½ The Crime - -....:40 -79
175 and over games: B. Boone, 194, 180; J. Eisner, 182; D. Kyte, 175; B. Woods, 175, 179; L. Bauer, 199; B. Kaine, 183; G. Heim, 173; T.'Hendricks, 189; N, Packard, 179i 202; D. White, 177, 200; T. Steele, 196, 175.
Series '525 and over: N. Packard, 554; D. White, 545; T. Steele, 529; L.. Bauer, 527; B. Boone,544.
L 9
Charlie Brown & Snoopy's Friends
Prep Division Standings as of Jan. 2
W The Bully Brothers . ..... 42 The Pin Fighters ....: .33½ 14½ The Pink Panthers .....32½ 15½ Good Guys 28½ 19½
i , . The Partridge Family 27 25 •Comp'eters - 24, 24 Strikers .. 23½ 24½ Tremendous Strikers .... .23 25 Creajnators .". - -...20 28 Groovy J?ruitie Tooties 14½ 33½ The Brains 14 .34 Red Barons - - 12½ 35%
Games of 100 or over: J. iSpaulding, ISO; B. Rosentrotcr, 105, 105; D. Craft, T54, 148; D. Alexander, 103; P. Crecnleaf,114; D. Craft, 106, 125; K. Romine, 126; S. Palmer, 121, 139; J. Sweet, 103,116; S. Lyerla, 120, 110; J. Blliott, 103, 109; D. Alber, 145,
• 175; M. Schnait, 121; D. Thompson, 105; K. 'Mshar, 152; S. Schulze, 113; M/ Fahrner, 133, 100; M.
,• Foster, 127, 107; S. Brown, 116; '^ j ; Collins, 123, 132; M. Burnett,
108, 116; A. Kalishek, 105; D. • Beaumont, 107; M. Bowen, 134,'
i-. 14¾ B. Lewis, 103, 110; C. Sannes, 102, 108. , . • • - .
Series of 200 or over: J. Spaulding,. S40; . Bi. Rosemfeeter, 210; I>. Craft, 302; P. Green-leaf, 202; D. Craft, 231; K. Romine, 218; S. Pajmer, 260; J. Sweet, 219; S. Lyerla, 230; J. Elliott, 212; D. ' Albert 320; M. Schnaidt,
. 215; D. Thompson, 226; J. Milliken, 203; K. Mshar, 218; M. Foster, 234; S. Bowen, 210; J. Collins,
i 255; M. Barnett, 224, M; Bowen, •-'•• 283;-B;'5iewis, -213; C. Sannes^lO.
.--. - - - ' ' ' ^ , Hi Point Mixed Standings as of Jan. 5
• • - ' . • • W , ' h "
Holy Terrors ... -:..:381 -267 Hi" Steppers "........'.......- ...:. 338 310 Johnston & Johnston 329 , 319 Dreadna,ughts ...-.....315 333 MJH :. ..... 391 357
..290 358 Turn Ahouts ............. Men, 450 series and over: H.
Morton, 530; D. Johnston, 465; T. Rumler, 461.
Men, 160 games and oveT: H. Morton, 175, 171, 184; D. Johnston, 168; E. Johnston, 163; T. Rumler, 164.
Women, 150 games and over: D. Collins, 154; C. Klap'perich, 150; G. DeSmither, .158; B. Barth, 154. '
NEWS Leisure Time League
16 18 21 23 25 29
Standings as of Jan. 5 W L
Dead Balls .- - ...28 Three Misses 26 Gutter Cats 23 Throw Outs 21 Rug Rats - 19 Bowling Bags -15
400 series and over: P. Huston, 476; P. Elliott, 491; S. Binge, 442; S. Centilli, 423.
140 games and over: S. Centilli, 150, 155; , K. Haywood, 142; G. GreenLeaf, 141, 154; S. Weston, 178;,'.'S. Moore,- 196; P. Huston, 174, 169; P. Elliott, 172, 171, 143;-S. Ringe, 156, 156; K. Weinberg, 144; H. Ringe, 144; D. Thompson, 148; B. Buch, 150.
Nite Owl League Standings as of Jan. 4
W L Steele's Heating 45½ 22½ Foster's Men's Wear ..42½ 25½ Mid-State Finance 41 27 Cavanaugh Lake Store ...40 Smith's AAA 37 Heller Electric -: 36 Waterloo ..., ......: : -31
28 31 32 37 38 39. 40 43 45
Chelsea Wonumfs
League . Standings as of Dec. 88
W Ili:.1
Chelsea Milling ...53½ 14½ Jiffy .Mixes ...'. 44 24 Foster's _ - ....39 £9 The Pub 38 30 Parish's. Cleaners 37½ 30½ Chelsea Lanes .34 34 Wolverine Bar .13 37 N. American Rockwell ...81 37 Chelsea Grinding 30 38 The Ugly Ducklings 30 38 Schneider's Grorery 21 47 Norris Electric 19 49
450 series or over: R. Hummel, 562; S. Mahaney, 539; M. Kozminski, 526; L. Orlowski, 496; P. Fitzsimmons, 494; B. Fritz, 490; D. Alber, 480; P. Wurster, 477; J. Rowe, 477; A. Eisele, 457; P. Poertner, 453; C. Bradbury, 462.
150 games or over: R. Hummel, 190, 106, 206; S. Mahaney, 176, 179, 184; M. Kozminski, 193, 186; L. Orlowski, 169,161, 166; P. Fitzsimmons, 172, 166, 166; B. Fritz, 167, 174; D. Alber, 179, 171; P. Wurster, 191; J. Rowe, 167, 180; A. Eisele, 168, 154; P. Poertnerj 160, 186; C. Bradbury, 167, 152; B. Parish, 168; P. Guest, 179;, B. Fike, 154; C. Newman, 173; M. Sutter, 155; A. Alexander, 168; A. Turner, 158; H. Morgan, 154; A; Knickerbocker, 169; D." Fletcher, 153; S. GreenLeaf, 170; A. Boham, 155, 154;; B. Mshar, 159; G. Kuhl, 16i; D. Ffisibie, 184, N. Popovich, 163.
Pump & Pantry ...30 The Profs ......29' Jack & Son Barbers, 28 MeCalla Mobile Feeds 25 Wahl's Ai'co Sparks ..:... 23
500 series: J. Elliott, 686; N. Packard, 573; C. Stapish, 561; G. Packard, 526; J. Kozminski, 522; G. Schiller, 614; E. Buku, 604; T. Steele, 603.
200 games: C. Stapish, 226; N. Packard, 211; J. Kozminski, 205; A. Gieski, 205; J. Elliott, 202; E, Buku, 200.
Senior House League Standings as of Jan. 4
W Chelsea, Cleaners ...:..... 50 Sam's Barbers --_..*. 44
L 18 24 29 28 32
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
Membership and Insurance JACK SCHLAFF
Ann Arbor Dexter 769-5000 426-8593
Old Timers
Bowling League Standings as of Jan. 2
•«_::it' w L
Nelson Realtors! 46½ 25½ Hotzel Service ..., ".i 39½ 32½ Team No. ' i6 .............42 30 Sanford' Security 42 30 r , l A ' r « « l " - J ! - T ; „ „ - _ ' An On
Sportsman^ Bar '. ..41½ 30½ Colonial Lanes .37 35 . Dexter Bowl & Bar .36 36 ' Bob & Otto Standard ...36 36 " Has Beens, 34½ 37½ Team No. 14 :„.:... 33½ 38½ Stein & Goetz :... 32½ 39½ Mather Co, _ -.., 32 -40 Lucky 13 ...,.29, 43 Merkel Furniture .27 ,.45 Hartmaji Ins .--. .25 . 47
High team game and series: Bob & Otto Standard, 902 and 2,570.
High ind. game; G. Rohde, 226 and 678. ,
High ind. series: E. Armbuster, 221 and '580.
Other 200 games and 5,00 series and over: W. de St. Aubin, 204, 552; L. Packard, 220, 538; W. Finsch, 207, 605; J. Bocker, 535; R. Exelby, 519; J. Otto, 533; W. Tyrakowski, 617; P. Johnson, 613; P. Johnson, 613; C. Whitehead, 510; F. Menery, 617; E. Yek, 508; L. Brousalis, 504; B. Elliott, 502; N. Wenk, 601; P. Grabowski, 500.
Team won three games: Bob & Otto Standard, Nelson Realtors, Cloverleaf Lanes, Sportsman's Bar and Has Beens.
Wolverine Tavern ._.... 39 Spaulding Chevrolet 86 Seitz's Tavern ,.......... ..36 Sylvan Center , 35 Schneider's Grocery „34 34 Dana No. 2 .....31 37 The Pub Bar ...... ...31 37 Dana .No. ,1 .30 34 Chelsea Grinding ............,...23, 45 Murphy's. Barber Shop ...15 63
600 series and over: C. Genske, 623; R. Bauer, 604.
500 series and over: G. Padgham, 581; 0. Johnson, 678; S. Hopkins, 569; L. Keezer, 565; A. Fletcher 565; R. Hutzel, 566; W. Moats, 555; Ji Warminghain, 554; G. Burnett, 550; D. Hafley, 644; H. Burnett, 536; R. Spaulding, 630; A. Clemes, 526; L.. Hess, 526; J.- Linebaugh, 526; D. White, 619; S. Haydock, 518; R. Fike, 518; J. Collins, 516; N. Packard, 515; C. Baize, 615; T. McClear, '511; G. Knickerbocker, 610; A. Sannes, 508; W. Cruse, 508; D. Mshar, 508; T. Wisniewski, 503; D. Weatherwax, 501; J.D. West, 500; C. Young, 600.
200 games and Over: R. Hutzel, 255; ' J. Warmingham, 224; D. Hafley, 213; C. Genske, 212, 210, 201; R. Bauer, 210; O. Johnson, 210;.W. Moats, 210; G. Padgham, 207; R. Spaulding, 204; G. Burnett, 200, 204; S. Hopkins, 202; G. Lawrence^ E02; A. Fletcher, 201; O. Weatherwax, 200.
^HAIAWCS JS 7HEKEY\ TO 77/£ A/£W YOXfft' M/c/rt' jurcess /IMP T»£- acr wt/o K££#S;T /!//_ 722^/=7¾¾^ /3 PJ.AYM4M3?[ WALT
m >N/ippirJoM 7t> tf/j ZWX L£42>£J?3/J/P. v/£ <sn)% sttSM &im/£w juwais is Tf/£ stopj Tpf> t>EGBVS/\tE PMYtt...
Bad Weather Brings Need , For Good, Comfortable Boots
# ^ % ^
,i
Junior Swingers Standings as - ^ , .
Challengers Team No.* 2 ,... Losers '. : „„.,„ Team No. 6 Team No. 3 Team No. 4 _..
Games o f 140 Murphy, 150, 163,
of
a.nc 167
158; D, Eisele, 144; 144; L. Sannes, 158; 141, 152.
Series of" 400 Murphy, 483; J. R. Collins, 434.
ant
Jan. W 33 33
;": ''. 2
L 19 19
....,2-7½ 24½
.....27½
...21
...14 over
24½ 31 38
: M. R. Collins,
L. Hafner, J. Murphy,
over Murphy,
Rolling Pin I Standings as
Grinders ..: ..... Coffee Cups Spooners Kitchen Kapers Egg Beaters Mopper Uppers Pots Mixers Jolly Mops Brooms Dish Rags
of
,.,
_
_
,eam
; M. 423;
ie Jan. 5 '
W 44½
.....44 .42 39½ 38 37 35 30 28 25 24 21
L 23½ 24 26 28½ 30 31 38 38 40 43 44 47.
Mulching for Soil Protection Done With Variety of Materials
By John Layher Soil Conservation Technician.
Soil Conservation Service If the lawn you seeded this year
failed to grow and the eaye water washed rills in your graded lawn, perhaps the usei of a mulch applied to the surface of the soil would be the answer to your problem.
The -mulch may be straw, grass hay, netting made of pajper or jute, burlap, filament fiberglass anchored with asphalt emulsion and a s p h a , l t emulsion alone. Wood chips and saw dust may also be used. Probably the most economical for the a.verage home owner is the use of straw or grass hay. This is applied, to the surface of the soil a t a rate of 1% to 2 tons per acre, or about 100 pounds (2-3 bales) of I dry Straw or h a y p e r ljOOO'-sq.-flf. of area, A rule' of thumb on mulching is to mulch three straws deep. For small areas this may be done by hand and the mulch held in place by tying down with twine,
^wUo^ «n /u , \^x«wii u,^H;li ilice>li^:^x ,J.LK/—
er material. For larger areas, the use of a, weighted disk harrow set straight to push the straw into the ground may be used where slopes will allow its use. Wood chips may be blown onto the soil 'at a rate of 6 to 9 tons .per acre and usually don't need to be tied down.
Farmers can apply the straw and hay mulch with a power takeoff manure spreader. Manure applied at a irate of 4 to 8 tons per acre .makes a good mulch. This is a good thing to use on the hillsides after row crops have been planted to help prevent rilling, in between the corn or soybean rows. It is a good idea to use this meth-
%M
Having Fun Lately? Bowling Is a Ball! Put some fun in your life . . . Bowl for Icughter qnd health at our modem, well-) '. equipped lanes with rarely a wait. Bring the gang down! ?
CHELSEA LANES ' trfo M S2 fhone OR 5 81411 jj
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - • ' ' ' • ' '
400 and over series: P. Harook 448; P. Borders, 438; K. Del Prete, 435; J. Priest, 450; J. Freeman, 433; J. Lewis, 450; G. Klink 451; G. Blaess, 449; J. Rabbitt, 488; E. Giffin, 415; C. Shepherd, 439; J. Shepherd, 459; L. Orlowski, 478; J. Edick, 405; L. Keezer, 401; D. Kinsey, 474; P. Pater-son, 407.
140 and over .games: P. Harook 144, 167; H. Dvorak, 160; I. Nixon, 141; D. Keezer, 143; P. Borders,
146, 162; S. Parker, 162; K. Del Prete, 163, 147; J* Priest, 155, 160; M. Trask, 149; J. Freeman, 158, 159; A. McGinn, 148; J. Lewis, 178v 149; G. Klink, 146, 169; G. Blaess, 141, 163, 145; V. McNutt, 141, T. Steniaway, 158; W. Landwehr, 143; E. Reynolds, 141; J. Rabbitt, 172, 187; E. Giffin, 156, 141; "A. Steinaway, 156; C. Shepherd, 148, 148, 143; J. Shepherd, 148, 168, 143; L. Orlowski, 168, 151, 159; J. Edick, 145; D. Kinsey, 177, 171; P. Pater-son,. 152; P. Pa,terson, 157; L. Keezer, 152, 146.
Splits converted: C. Shepherd, 3-10; J. Edick, 3-10; R. Foster, 3-7; T. Steinaway, 4-5-7; J. Lsw-is, 5-7; G. Klink, 3-10; J. Priest, 3-10; J. Myers, 2-7.
od as cover for fields where corn was removed for ailage and the use of chemicals makes a cover crop seeding impossible.
There are .on the market several types of manufactured mulching materials which also may be used. Jute and paper nettings that may be staked down with wire or wood stakes may be used on steep areas where it is difficult or impossible to use, any machinery to grade and tie the mulch in place. The home owner may find the nettings one easy method to use to hold the straw mulch in place, especially on steeper slopes. For large areas, an asphalt emulsion of from 600 to 1,200! gallons per acre may be used, however, it is suitable for a limited period of time and should 'be used where trampling by people' will'-hot be encountered. SJiraw may be blown onto the soil by a chopper and blower usually mounted on a truck. The asphalt emulsion may be used with straw too. This com-biitiirLion works weii on steep .slopes.
A mulch cover, properly applied, will reduce erosion of bare soil, provide protection against high soil 'temperatures and conserve moisture for germination of seed and seedling growth.
Where seedings cannot be made because of .time or weather, a mulch may be applied to help hold the soil in place until a seeding can be made. Where seedings, such as lawns, cannot be made because of the lateness of the season, such as now, a mulch may be applied in the fall and the seed broadcast directly into the mulch in early spring. Any fertilizer or lime needed, should be incorporated into the soil before mulching. A little effort applied now may save time arid expense next spring in re-grading and resurfacing.
If additional information is desired, the Washtenaw County Soil Conservation District office at 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor may be contacted. The phone number is 761-6721.
Most people hate to think about bad weather. But foresight in picking boots to cope with the, problems means: you'll be happier with your purchase,
Bernetta Kahabka, clothing specialist1 at Michigan State University, gives these shopping facts and care tips:
Children's boots are generally classed^as over-the-foot or over^ the-shoe. Most over-the-shoe boots are rubber lined with cotton or nylon fleece or vinyl lined with vinyl foam. Both types are warm enough for winter and comfortable for fall and spring too. For extra winter warmth, look'for an outside fur cuff or inside pile cuffs. All closures should have full gussets, behind them to keep out rain and snow. '
Most women pick over-the-fofet boots strictly for fashion. Most vinyl boots are flexible enough to get into without a closure. But leather boots should have a zipper or gored closure.
Winter', boots are sometimes lined' with wool shearling, Miss Kahabka says; But the impst, common lining is acrylic, polyester or polypropylene pile. These man-made piles shouldn't mat. Some are treated to prevent odor and mildew. For more comfort in spring and fall, women like lighter, weight boots lined with nylon fleec weight boots lined with nylon fleece.
"Vinyl and leather vie for the spot as most popular boot material," Miss Kahabka explains. "Each has its own advantages and disadvantages."
Leather has built-in "breatha-bility," a rich 'texture and grain. It's more expensive than Tiny!, Many leathers are waterproofed. But since the leather must be cut and sewn, the boote themselves are, water repellent, but not waterproof. Water may still get in through seam,B and closures.
Miss Kahabka suggests mild soapsuds for cleaning leather. When they're badly soiled, paste wax plus buffing is best.
Suede requires a special brush, rubber sponge, gum eraser or commercial suede cleaner. Fine sandpaper or an emery board will restore the nap to suede. Minor rock salt stains come out with clear, water. But badly discolored boots should be taken to professionals.
Wow finishes which prevent drying and cracking reduce the need for special leather care.
Vinyl is scuff resistant, relatively inexpensive and can imitate the appearance of many leathers. Some vinyl boots are constructed just like leather boots. Therefore, they have, the same problem of water coming in through seams, unless they're sealed with waterproof tape.
Other vinyl boots are molded in one piece, so they are waterproof. ,
Stretch vinyl boots, w h i c h usually have a, patent finish, must he cut and sewn, so they are only water repellent. This type is best for spring and fall, because the only lining is the vinyl's knit backing.
You can wipe vinyls and other synthetics clean with a damp cloth dipped in mild! soapsuds. Then dry them with a soft cloth.
Free Program Offers Help to Clothing Consumers
Faced with the mass and variety of clothing fibers and fabrics available today many home-makers find themselves self-fering from "Consumer Hang-Up." To combat this "misery of choice" •yndrome an Extension Program, "Consumer Wise-Up on Clothing" is scheduled for Jan. 14 from 1 to o s j.—1_ *—« T.an +n
-IF JgJ.'Ml. « u u . c g a u i .&1V«(» I .l*v w 9:80 pjn. at the Ann Arbor Community Center, 626 N. Main St., Ann Arbor.
Topics to be discussed include "Clothing Serviceability—What is it, and how do you evaluate i t ? " "Fibers and Finished—How do you know which is best?" "Hangtags— What do they tell you?" "Role of industry, government _ arid the consumer," and "Consumer Rights and Responsibilities."
The program is free to all interested persons says Mrs. Helen Fairman, home economist for the Co-operative Extension Service who is conductung .the program in Washtenaw, Monroe and Lenawee counties.
Enters Guilty Plea
To Assault & Battery Charles Bongo, 63,409 W. Middle
St., was arrested Tuesday after noon, Jan. 5, on a complaint of assault and battery, filed by his wife, Audra.
Bongo appeared in the 14th District Court before Judge Ar-kison Wednesday morning, after spending the night in jail. He pled guilty and paid $79 fine and costs, and is on six month's .probation, after which he was returned to the arms of his family. Police Chief George Meranuck handled the arrest.
Michigan has a greater variety of minerals—metallic and non-metaHi<s—than any area of comparable size in the world.
A Diploma For You NEVER TOO
LATE!
WASHT1NAW
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Now Available at
The Chelsea Standard
WANTED CEMENT & BL0CKW0RK
All types—Poured walls, floors, drives and foundations.
CECIL CAUDILL (517) 851-3847
Telephone Your ClnK News To GR 5-3581.
A group of scientists from the University of Utah, following an extensive two-year study of thermal stress on human teeth caused by constant temperature changes inside the mouth, reported that hot drinks and food may be better for teeth than cold ones. When tooth surface is subjected to sudden temperature drops caused by drinking or eating something cold, the enamel tends to contract and is more susceptible to cracking.
%
looking fo buy tomething, hire tomtbody/ r«nt a houte, get a |ob? Best place to look to find what you're seeking fattest it in the Want Ads in this paper. A few minutes spent scanning fo** ads « M poy off band* tMt*l/toyo«t
The Chelsea Standard
Telephone Your Club News To GR 5-3581.
YES WE AflE. MAKING
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$25 to $1,000 For Any
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FRANK HILL at 475-8631
111 PARK STREET CHELSEA. MICH.
Faster gains
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FEEDS Pounds and profits mount up when you feed our Catt le rations . . . scientifically compounded to p r o m o t e early weight gains.
Complete feeding rations for all your livestock, poultry.
FARMERS' SUPPLY CO
PHONE GR 5-5511
here's hours a ween CUR trau SQ.US2 ply s a mmtniu income 0P125
Five dollors o week. You con steol thut from the food ond cigorette budget. And look whot it buys you. $30,482 cash PLUS $125 monthly income FOREVER". Thot's your lifetime, your children's lifetime, ond their children's lifetime. This is just one of hundreds of perpetual money plans ovoiloble at the "fed". They ore oil on our Perpetual Money Wheels available at any AAFS office. •At Current Rotes
AH W W M I Imiift to «30,000 by f M I C .
I^LLFIEJ the savings specialists l ^# r ty 9% DfVWOfl. Wr#M vtOVUfR M WlllHrK^
Hvfwi Pwtwtr M Plan, ftrmouft « NMML
A N N ARBOR PBOKRAL SAVINGS tHt'iuil—**t+imlM«t**tmn»rt«titonciuMlm«)mi>*mc*mm-*>t
•PAOEj y^N • .THE ' cHEtSEA' srMH^'-c^rMAiM^iMa^ THURSDAY/ JANUARY Y, j&ii
$ n o w l m b b i 1 « t r a i l s on 'Stat£ t |ancJ. Jrs
OSTATJE PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS STRAITS ^ - •
'. TAfJQUAMENON FALLS , HARTWICK PINES , LUDINGTON
6. NORTH HIGGtti$ LAKE 7 . PETOSKEV
8 . RIFLE RJtVER 9.' WILDERNESS
1 0 . ALGONAC 11» BALD MOUNTAIN 1 2 . BRIGHTON -
1 3 . DODGE NQ. 4 1 4 . HIGHLAND 1 5 . HOFFMASTEF 1 6 . HOLLY 1 7 . IONIA
18. ISLAND LAKE 1$ . MUSKEGON 2 0 . ORTONVILLE 2 1 . PINCKNEY 22. PONTIAC LAKE 23. PORT CRESCENT 24. PROUD LAKE 2 5 . ROCHESTER-UTICA 2 6 . SLEEPY HOLLOW 2 7 . V A N B U R E N 2 8 . WARREN DUNES *>0 I W i T C D T A n
36! YANKEE SPRINGS
D STATE FORESTS 1 . STAGER 2 . BRULE ISLAND DAMj.. 3 i FOREST ISLANDS ' 4 . SAND PLAINS 5 . CHERRY RIDGE 6 . HIGH ROLLWAYS 7 . SEUL C H O K POINT 8.-BIG KNOB 9 . F & E LINE
^ 1 0 . J C H E B O Y G A N - B L A C K MOUNTAIN 1 1 . INDIAN RIVER _ ' " 1 2 . WOLVERINE' 1 3 . ELK COUNTRY 1 4 . HAWK LAKE :
1 5 . GRAYLING-LOVELLS 1)6..SKYLINE/ 17-. ;WEST HIGGINS LAKE I S . STRATFORD-GRASS LAKE 1 9 . B O A R D M A N VALLEY •-2 0 . BETSlE RIVER . 2 1 . LITTLE MANISTEE MOTOR SPORT TRAIL 2 2 . TIN CUP MOTOR SPORT TRAIL ' 2 3 . LINCOLN HILLS MOTOR SPORT TRAIL 2 4 . OLD SHEEP RANCH 2 5 . MUSKRAT LAKE 2 6 . PRUDENVILLE AREA ? 7 . OGEMAW HILLS 2 8 . SEVEN MILE HILL 2 9 . MOLASSES RIVER
A STATE GAME AREAS 1 . BARRY % DANSVILLE 3 . F L A T RIVER 4 , e o U R D N E C K 5 . MINDEN CITY
6 . MURPHY LAKE 7 . PORT HURON 8. ROGUE RIVER 9 . SHIAWASSEE RIVER
1 0 . ALLEGAN
Michigan snowmpbilers this s e a s o n wi l l again find fac i l i t i es t o put them on the "right track" a t s tate fores t s , parks, and game areas shown oh this map. Await ing them at state forests in northern Michigan are 30 permanent trails which wind through about 700 miles of s c e n i c backwoods country. For s tate park goers , there are 25 other snowmobile trails which w i l l route powersleddcrs over 130 mi les of outdoor splendor. A l s o in the offing are g o o d - s i z e d "scramble" tracts for snowmobilers at Porcupine Mountains State Park, Brighton Recreation Area, D o d g e d "State^P^rk, Proud Lake Recreation Area, and Waterloo Recreat ion. When snow cover i s deep enough (4 inches or more), snowmobilers «aay a l s o Kr-oct «v»r 10 scramble s i « s covei iug w u u i 20 ,600 acres in these s ta te game areas:. Al legan, Sh iawassee Rivet .
D a n s v i l l e , Gourdneck, Minden City, Murphy Lake , and Rogue River , They, w i l l f ind 5.0 m i l e s of marked trai ls a t Barry, Sh iawassee River, F l a t .River, Port Huron, and Rogue River s t a t e game a r e a s . Powersledders may'gain more information on snowmobile trails at s ta te forests and parks by obtaining free directories for those areas through the Department of Natural Resources ' Publ ica t ions JRopm in Lansing. They a l s o may request free individual maps of s t a t e forest and s t a t e jpark trails through ttatisame;office. T h o s e seeJung-indiv idual maps pf scramble areas alid snowmobile trails a t s t a t e g g p e areas should contact the D N R ' s Wildlife Div i s ion in Lansing. B e c a u s e of l imited supplies ' , the D N R i s urging snowmobiiers to request maps for only those few particular areas in which rhev are real lv interested- ''''•" v
. . * ' * . * - • • • ' $> — — — TT—
x\ \Y Altar Society5
St . Mary Al tar . Society held, their monthly meeting Monday evening, Jan, ,4, at the school hjall. 24 members and one guest were present. , • .
The: imeeting opened with a prayer led by the Rev, Fr. Francis Wahowiak.
Serving on the January Altar Committee wil l be Mrs. Ohaiies Sullivan, and Mrs. William Hiteh-ingham.
Mrs. Dennis Guinan, Good Samaritan Committee, stated the need for volunteers - to Kelp at the "House by the Side of the Road." Mrs. Wallace Wood and Mrs. Mary Kniss volunteered their services. • - ' : • '
Mrs. Henry Rybka reported'on the activities of the Parish Council.' .' ; ';
Refreshment chairman - for February is Mi-s. Carl Lentz.
Mrs; George Brettsehneider reported that .a bake : sale i s being planned for February at the Town Haii,. .-;.;:'' . The president requested,the secretary to read a report': of trie yicarate meeting of Oct. 13, which was i attended by the: president and :-0lts'. Kathleen Chapman. , A request wait r ^ d e -for ; rosarites, prayer bookje, and ,,r e l i g i oja» statues.. .These..-/astjijes- may ibe brought to the nextMeet ing . , The president ajlnounced that a workshop Jfor 'leetbrs wilLjbe held at the parish during t i e month of February. .S igh ' school students will act kd hosts and serhre the re freshment . The Altar Society has been asked, to furnish the cookies. A number of members v o l u n t e e r i e d to donate qookies. These a r e / t o be brought before. -Feb. "1 and .may .be left at the homes of :;JVTrs, Kathleen Chapman, Mrs, Wary Kniss, ;or Mrs. Zeta fia-fner. ,1 The Rev. Fr. Francis Wahowijak led the group in a closing- prayer.
A social hour followed the meeting a n $ ' refreshments were served b y Mrs. Del Erickson and her committee.
CLAY POTS PREFERRED The red clay pot, has long been
preferred b y .decorators w h o recommend plants in rooms. Red clay pots f it " into every room whether furnishings are traditional or modern, and' they are completely functional as well as attractive.
JCAuxiliary..' \.i '' <r Hosting, State, Executive Board
Jan. 5 Jaycee Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs Dan Eder. Guests piesent weie Mrs. George Ellenwood, a lifetime member, while Connie Oroloski was guest speaker. : !
Minutes were read from the last meeting and the officeis' reports were given.
Three meetings coining up for the Auxiliary were announced. The District meeting will be Held in Monroe on April 1, while the Winter Board meeting, held in Warren, will be Feb. 19-20. State Convention in Grand Rapids will be May 7-8.
Mrs. Art Steinaway reported that Betty Crocker coupons must be turned in by the time of Winter Board meeting' so that a. last kidney machine may be purchased.
The Jaycees Will have Auxiliary assistance on their district bowling tournament. The Auxiliary will provide food for the occasion. Chairman of this project is Mrs. Dan Eder, with Mrs. 13d Green-Leaf, and Mrs. Mitchell Zink acting a s her committee. District bowling will be held Jan. 16 at Chelsea Lanes.
The state basketball tournament will -be held Feb. 27. The Auxiliary i s assisting Jaycees with food and restoration. Mrs. Art Steinaway will serve as chairman of this project, with Mrs. Dan Eder and Mrs. Mike Eubanks as her committee. All Auxiliary members will be needed, however.
Mrs. Dick Calc, the Auxiliary chairman for STEP (Stop the Earth's Pollution), reported on the village council meeting she at tended. They asked for suggestions the Auxiliary may have for cleaning up Chelsea. Mrs. Cale -will take these suggestions to the next council .meeting.
Mrs. Steinaway reported on the March of Dimes campaign. She said that everything was goin well and on schedule.
Mrs. Mitchell Zink reported on the Executive Board meeting being held a t Chelsea in the Methodist church, Saturday, Jan. 9. All state officers arid the district vice-president will attend. During the meeting the Auxiliary will serve coffee and rolls in the morning, and a. hot lunch a t noon.
Mrs. Mike
ENGAGED: The engagement of Esther Lois Brassow and the Rev. John Huebner, has been announced by her parents, Mr. a,nd Mrs."Raymond Brassow of 1655 N, Fletcher Ed. Paients of the future bridegroom are Mr. and >*rs. H. E. Huebner of Elkhorn, Wis. Miss Brassow is a .graduate of the Michigan Lutheran Seminary in Saginaw and is attending the Dr. Martin Luther College in New Ulm, Minn. Her fiance was graduated from 'Northwestern College in Watertown, Wis., and Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary in Me-quon, Wis. H e is the pastbr of Faith Evangelical Lutheran church in Baker Rd., Dexter.
chairmanship of the Auxiliary's mixed social, husband's night. Her committee is Mrs. Steinaway, Mrs Dick Loring, and Mrs. Robert TJp-degraff.
The program for the night was a speech on ESP given by Connie Oroloski. The next Auxiliary meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Verway, Feb. 16.
Food means more to a child than just satisfying hunger. Inadequate nutrition can mean poor health which extends into adult hood. Nutrition specialists at Michigan State University advise ;mothers to include the basic four food groups in their meal plans.. The four food groups are: dairyt products, meat, fruits and- vege-
Eubanks. took the tables, and breads and cereals.
Rebekah lodge * Installs Off leers Tuesday Evening
Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 held their installation vt new officers at their regular meeting Jan. 5, at the halL Officers and appointed officers were installed by Lodge Deputy- Mary Ann Coltre, and Deputy Marshal Kathleen Bernath '
Installed as noble ; grand was Phvllis HarOok, while Nadine Packard was installed as vice giand. Eulahlec Packard was installed as secretary, Dorthy, Keezer is financial secretary. Treasurer for the coming year will be Josephine Hochrein, while Mary^ Aon Coltre is right supporter to the noble grand, and Ida Nixon left supporter to the noble grand. Lucille Alstaetter is warden.
. Outside guardian i s Hazel Dvorak, while inside guardian is Elsie Hinz. Right supporter to the vice grand is Loyadell K*ezer, and left supporter to the vice grand is Alice Gilson.
Jacque Beyer, outgoing noble grand was appointed junior PNG.
Financial comnlittee was named. Loyadell Keezer, Marge Burnett, and Loretta Jarvis will serve for the coming year.
Retiring Lodge Deputy Loyadell Keezer presented the PNG. Jacque Beyer with her certificate and official PNG pin, for her year's service in the office of noble grand. t>
Five members from the Dexter Rebekah Lodge No . 460 were visitors of the Lodge and conveyed, their support to the new noblevgrand, Mrs." H-arook. She was . a former member .of that lodge before transferring to the Chelsea lodge. ;
Committee on Christmas gifts to shut-in members was reported on by Mrs! Beyer : and Mrs.' Alstaetter. Other business included a, motion made to accept assignment for the District 12 meeting in March. '•''•' .
Jan. S committee included "Mrs. Bernath and Mrs. Burnett.
Mrs. Keezer reported that she had visited Mrs! Lulu Sweeny in. Florida this past week. • • 0
Spray-dried w h e y improves color, and texture of bakery products and gives added flavor to bread mixes. Dried whey helps to -maintain shelf life on many foods.
Snowmobile Here To Stay Nearly one-hajf million persons
are expected to spend a record-high $133 million on snowmobiling this winter in Michigan, according to Automobile Club of Michigan.
"Michigan will have 205,000 snowmobiles in iise by -this spring, •whjch will be more than a 50 percent increase in. the number of vehicles refelstered. by last spring," states Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Club's touring manager.
He adds t£at Michigan dealers e s p e c t . snowmobile s a l e s to climb 20 percent above last year's ssark -4*oa over 60,000 machines, were sold,
Currently, there are more than 130,000 registered snowmobiles in Michigan, a#d major distributors across this s tate expect that 75,000 new machines will be sold by spring. . "Safety and shortage of areas whese snowmobiles may be used wdU be major problems this winter despite the entbusiasm about this mushrooming sport," Fisher statep.
Fisher points out that 19 persons lost their l ives in Michigan snowlmabile accidents last winter, compared with 13 who died during the 1968-69 winter, the first time
H ~ v - •*—
official records were kept on snowmobile. deaths.
Last winter, 13 persons died iri collisions with other vehicles on state roads, f ive persons drowned when machines broke through the ice, and another death occurred when a snowmobiler hit a wire strung across the gate to a ball field.
.Snowmobiles have been a growing source of irritation to many private property owners a-nd sportsmen.
Snowmobiles running recklessly across private property, ruining lawns, trees and disturbing farmlands were a major reason for recent state legislation (effective January^ 1969) regulating these machines.
Some sportsmen claim that the snowmobile i s used -illegally during deer season, and when lakes are frozen these machines are overrunning once remote fishing
"Despite complaints," s t a t e s Fisher, "snowmobiles are here to stay and the economic impact across the s tate has been notable."
Sales tax on snowmobiles sold in Michigan since 1965 has amounted to $4.68 million. Last
Anytime is time for a glass of
MILK
race for home when school is out, and at the door i envoys shout.
'Mom, I'm back, I'm hungry, tool 'Milk'9 the very thing for you/
Says Mom to me, and with a will I get a glass and drink my fi l l .
Milk has a flavor I sure favor!
WEINBERG DAIRY Old US-12 Phone <3R 5-5771 i\$WAM"CX PASTffeMft JSAIfcX.irBORUCIS.-
'" iMAji|Jt»»i>yiiimiitrtwnrtinirtiKiiiifiiniMiiii^wifimOTtiiiVtni.iiiillitiitHii 'fijf; ., .'^-'iJSteKfft^tKfett.'.'.A? ?'< .. •' ' I . J ' .
winter alone, MiebJganl realized $1.0^ million front sales tax dn accessories arid $910,000 on taxes from -gas for off-highway use. In addition, more than $600,000 has been collected iby. the Secretary of State in registration fees ($$ for a three-year period).
Major snowmobile associations in Michigan, including the newly formed Michigan Snowmobile Distributor's Association (MSDA)> are urging the state legislature to spend more tax money on •maintaining and creating trails.
"If Michigan spends i t s snoW-mobile-generate.d tax f u n d s to create more places for snowmobiles, operators -will be more apt to stay off of private property and public roads,'1 according to MSDA spokesman Ron Gamble.
The accompanying Auto Club map indicates that tbis winter there wil] Ibe 30 Michigan state parks which allow snowmobiling, double last year's number. As last winter, 29 state and four national forests wil l allow snowmobiling.
The greatest increase in state parks allowing snowmobiles is in southeastern Michigan. Last winter, only four southeast Michigan state parks had marked snowmobile trails a s compared to 12 parks open for snowmobiling this winter.
During the 1970-71 snowmobile season, Fisher points olut that $133 million will be spent by snowmobilers in Michigan.
"Last winter, Michigan resi dents spent $26 million on snowmobile accessories alone," states Fisher. "This year, $98.4 million will be spent on equipment ranging from special clothing to new machines."
Also, the average snowmobiling couple i» expected to spend $75 per week-end.
Fisher points out that $34.3 million will be spent by 105,000 gsnowmobiling f a m i l i e s taking special week-end trips to resort areas this winter. This averages out to $2.3 million spent each
Washtenaw Community College
ALL CLASSES
ON CAMPUS , NEW
« HURON j>^|#^PPii^»MtM>i<ii ' i*i l l j l
week-end in Michigan during a 15-w.e.ek snowmobile season, i
Auto Club points out that the average cost of a snowmobile is $900, although inexpensive -models cost about $600. The more luxurious model, with sliding canopy, room for two on a front seat, variable-speed transmission, heater and even a cigarette lighter can cost up to $2,500.
Above the cost of machines, the average snowmobile enthusiast will spend tx -minimum of $100 for clothing, Snowmobileis must Wear special clothes since temperatures drop dramatically a t high speeds due to the "chill factor."
On a day when there is nq measurable wind, the temperature is a t zero ( F ) , and the snowmobile travels 25 miles per hour, the actual temperature on exposed skin is 45 degrees below zero.
Clothes that a r e . warm for skiing, hunting or ice fishing are usually, inadequate . for snow-biling. I t is recommended that the novice consider these items
• and costs: boots, $20; one-piece suit (avoid two-piece) $75; mitts, $10; helmet $17 to $25 (recommended for high-speed machines), otherwise a hood or cap with ear flaps for under $10 is adequate; gaggles, $4; face mask (wool) , $4; thermal underwear, $12; sox, $3, and sweater, $25, (Children's clothing i s between one-third to 50 percent less, depending on quality.)
Auto CHub advises, a l l snowmobilers to keep these simple safety rules an -mind during the winter before starting out on any trip:
—Avoid illegal use of roadways where most snowmobile deaths occur.
—Know trails «nd stay on marked trails.
—Carry area -maps plus a compass.
—Be aware of state regulations in the Snowmobile La,w.
—Stay off ice on lakes and streams if conditions are not ideal.
—Avoid alcohol. •—Never travel alone Y o u
usually can't walk out of forests in an emergency if snow is deep.
—Carry safety gear such as enow shoes, flare gun, first aid kit, axe, extra fuel, new spark plugs, tools for .minor repairs »nd rations.
Firrt Tint* Ever Offered , ,:1
"Michigan Ghwt Towh<« by I Roy U Ded(i» ,f
' 120-ttam* pinpointing 860 nhsndoned UIWHR for treMure hunter*, antique •lid history buffe. $«. Av«ll»ble trrtiti Amateur Tt»»m>r» Hunrere Atsac.
• ^ M ^ ^ ^ rffitel
i
, . . The best deals are those
that benefit both parties! ^ ^ aim is buying or selling, the advertising columns of this paper
offer you an equally beneficial service. If buying, you can find here a world of accurate up-to-tli@-minute information on who's got what for sale and for how much. If selling, your ad here is the quickest, surest way
to reach the most people who are ready to buy. This paper is a tried-and-trusted BUYING guide. That's why it is such a produc
tive SELLING medium!
- •» Shopping starts in the pages of This Newspaper
THE CHELSEA STANDARD ;Hv
t r * V
THKBSDAY,. JA^ARY 7, 1971 TBE,GmmmmmA^mm^^,m^mGm .PAGg.gMSVyair.
•, ENGAGED- Mr. and" Mrs. Alex Mshar, 742 Book St., Chelsea, announce the engagement of their daughtoi, Nancy Kay, to Specialist 4 Stephen T. Bajas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Bajas, Detroit. Miss Mshar is a 1966 graduate of Chelsea High school, and will graduate in June from Cleary College in Ypsilanti She is employed by North American ftockwe]) Corp The bridegroom elect is a graduate of Cody High school in Detroit, and is presently se iv ing with the XJ. S. Army, stationed a t Fort Riley, Kans., until his discharge m Pebruai y 1971. A May 14 wedding is planned.
LORELEI « 5 0 WEDDING RING 29 75
Exciting Keepsake styles— from classically simple to intricately carved Earh with a flawless center diamond.
WINANS JEWELRY
Jane ^jfpitfr David Diesing Wed S&urday at St. Paul Church
Miss Jane Marjpi'ie F a i ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodj J E. Paist, 139 Olardnle Ct., beca i the bride of David A|an Diesii son of Mr. and Mjs. Donald ' Diesing, 108 Clarke St., Scottvi Saturday afternoon, Jan. 2, at "> Paul United Church of Chr The Rev. Warnei Siebert offici ed at the ceremony.
Miss Linda Cole Flint «»ese ed the vocal solos, "The Wedd Prayer,'' and "The Lord's Praye
For her wedding, the bri chose a floor-length designer go of pale ivory worsted and si I trimmed, with crystals and sir pearls. Her gown featuied fitted bodice with a high ban< neckline, and a yoke effect the fropt, fashioned from bea I The long slim sleeves of the go ended in ciruclar satin cuffs, i a repeat, of the bead trim. 11 softly gathered skirt was met i an attached chapel train. H i matching bridal hat of wors' and silk wjth bead trim was ' tached to a shoulder-length s of silk illusion, and she cairiec white satin niuff, accepted w three whij;e roses, and clusters ivy in a cascade, effect.
Miss, Lynne Falsi , sister of bride, at^nded her sister as m of honor. She wore, a gown id tical in style to that of the bri i in burgandy velvet with a wh satin yoke and circular sg cuffs Her hefidpjece' was a mat ung vejvef camelpt hat, with ft line vert attached, and she carr a muff of matching burgur velvet.
Miss Susan Or?, of Clio; Mrs Dennis Whitlock, St. Johns; and Miss Linda Sawdy, cousin of the bride from Grass' Lake; weie bridesmaids Their costumes were the same a> that of the maid of honor's. = '
Mis ." Faist, mother of the bride, chose an aqua blue coat and' dress ensemble for the occas-sion, accented with a burgandy rose corsage Mrs D i e s i n g , mother o f the bridegroom, was attned in £ lavendar crepe dress with lace inserts a t the neck and on the sleeves "She wore a white, rose corsage.
Attending the bride as flower girls weie Miss Julie Dunlap and Miss Amy Dunlap, cousins of the
^William Storks l n, kldsit Party on ;' f 40th Anniversary I
A 40th- wedding anniversary party was held-New .Year's: Day, at the'Bavarian Inn, in Franken-muth, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Stark of Seminole, Fla. The party was in commemoration of the couple's anniversary, and was the first time in many years that the entire family was all together at one time.
Present at the gathering ( were Mi and Mrs. Leonard Stark, and family, Mr and Mrs. Durwood Beatty, and family, .from Murray, Ky , Mr and Mrs, Richard Stark, and family, from. Lachine; Mi-, and Mrs'. Do'uglas Starjc, .'and family, Brighton; and Mr. and Mrs. George Wacker, and .family, Manchester.
.Mr. and Mrs. Stark are staying with the Waekers in Manchester, where they arrived 'Sunday, Dec. 20, and will leave Jan. 10. .
The Starks lived/ until recently, on Rentz Rd., for more than ; 20 VRHTS. Thev•, were married Jan. L7, 1 " • • : • " - , .
Mrs David Alan 'Diesing
^ 5 ^ ^
pefsonalixed w * ^pJti^Ogrophy
^ T i 1 ; because your wedding is unique.
CHARM BEAUTY SALON 4396 CLEAR LAKE ROAD
(Formerly of Grass Lake)
-Two Operators - Hair Stvllng and Wig Serylc* Open on Mondays. Closed Tuesdays,
PHONE 4 7 5 - 2 7 8 0
bride They wpje floor length burgandy: velvet dresses, m a similar style as the majd of hon-. or's gown and they earned matching muffs.
Best man was Daryl Diesing, biqthei of the bridegroom, fiom Scottville/ while ushers included Brian Draper, New York, N Y , Roger Peterson, Okemos; and Gary Sawdy, cousin ot the bride from Ann Arbor.
A reception was held following the ceiemony at the Inverness Country Club, hosted by the bride's parents
Following the reception the couple left for Oklahoma City, where the bndegioom is stationed at Fort Sill for five more Weeks of . training with the National Guard, after which they will resid.e at 5955 Boisalle Dr , Apt. 43, Haslett - For her traveling costume, the l)i ids chose a, forest green pant suit with black braided trim and black accessones
The new Mrs. Diesing is a graduate of Michigan State University with a BS degree in Medi cal Technology She is currently working as a medieaj technolo gist at Sparrow Hospital in Lan-sjng The budegroom is a giad uate of Michigan State Univeis-ity with a BS degree in social science He is currently employed as assistant to the Registrai at MSU, where he will return following Ins t laming with the National Guard.
COVER UP ~ Every year the Earth is dusted
by four million pounds of meteoi-ites, mostly sandsized. Theoretically they tould bury the woild an inch deep—in 5,000 years.
INVITATIONS or ANNOUNCEMENTS...
Let us provide you with the very finest printed
or engraved invitations and announcements. Make
certain that your wedding stationery is of top quality
and conforms tp correct social requirements. We
can advise you on these important details.
THE CHELSEA STANDARD ' > ComfHifcuil Printing DeparitiHent ,,:• '\"i[. "•'•
i . - . ' i r ,- ..'•":.,.-. ":•; ••
i< t. , • i . \ W » ; •'.>,• ,". • « V'-J "Ui
'*§kf . mm "'W'".?'""""
sil iWiiaisw^MM^
ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Leach, 210 Church St.-, Leslie, announce the engagement of the'r daughter, Linda, to Ronald Hoffman, son of Mr • and Mrs Walter Hoffman, 13700 E, Michigan, Grass La^ce The bride-elect is a 1967 graduate of Leslie High school, and is attending Grand Valley State College The biidegroom-elect is a 1968 graduate of Grass Ld.ke High school, and as presently employed a t Hoejsstra Truck Equipment, Giand Rstpids No wedding date has yet been set.
Mother and Baby Care Classes plated A t Red Cross Center
Mrs. Ella Smith, chairman of Nuising Service at Washtenaw County Chapter of American Red — _ ^ — „ n a J /~t^ „ U1US!> 1» t l , l l l w . » f « _ i . . B «. . ~ - -Home Nursing Class.*,
Mother and Baby Care class begins Thursday evening, Jan £l, fiom 7 to 9 p.m, , and wij) meet on the fallowing Thursdays, Jan. 21 and 28, and Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.
For fathers and m o t h e r s (couples invited), baby sitters and anyone who is responsible for an infant during its first yeai of life is welcome to attend.
There is no charge for the class—you may sign up by calling Red Cioss at 971-6300
All classes held at Red Cross Operations Center, 2729 Packard Rd., Ann Arbor.
• ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, 17705 Old US-12 announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Lynne, to J?vt. Michael Spears, son of Mi. ;and Mrs. Thomas Scott Speais, 'of" 166 McKinley Rd The .bride-elect is a senior at Chels e a High school Her fiance is presently stationed in Germany with the U S Army. No 'wedding date has been set.
U N r f PRICING POPULAR v Unit pricing is proving popular
ill grocery stoies and supei-inarkets.i The system enables t|ie grocer £o tell customers how much tie" product costs per unit—per pound, ounce, pint, quart, oi whatever. Usually, both the per unit and package price a ie given for each item. Various methods are used tp; gjve the information, including computer-punted gummed labels, large printed cards, shelf tags, posted lists and calculator wheels.
I'iMichigan's public roads and streets would go aiound the equator more than four times.
C|ub dhd Social 'Acfiyitjef
KINDER KLUB Chelsea's Kinder Kliib received
a. first-place award from the Michigan Child Study Association for the cover and content ^atagory of the 1969-70 piogiam booklet, Mrs. Donald Doll, secretary of the club, announced this past week.
The booklet was entitled "Into the Looking Glass."
Awards were given at the fall conference, which was held in Mid-October a t Lansing.
Kinder Klub is a member pf the Michigan Child Study Associ ation.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
The January meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was he'd at the Sylvan Town Hall with 10 members present on Jan. 5
A very interesting report wag given on the Christmas Gift Shop held at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Ann Anbnr. Mrs. Ruth Chriswell told of the setting ' up of the gifts, the open house and of the three days the patients may come and seject their gifts oi if inable to come down to pick out their giffs how the gifts we ie taken to the rooms for the selection.
A discussion was held on money making projects and It was voted to haye another bakeless bake sale.
It was announced that the next district meeting <vill be held Jan 2 4 / i n Dundee
The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be on Feb. 2, at Sylvan Town Hall
Telephone Your Club N e w s To GR 3 3581,
For Robert Kusnmouls Or) fStri Anniversary •v ypei i House was held Sunday afjirnbon, Dec. 20 for Mr. and Mrs. Rohert E. Kushmaul, 1451 JGuenther Rd., in' honor of the couple's 25th wedding anniversary The party, which was hosted by the couple's ehildien, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCalla, and Bill Kushmaul, was held a t their home.
Approximately 150 guests attended the party, wnich featured a wedding cake, and other goodies. Mrs. Alfon (Maryy Slane, Mrs. Kushmaul's sister, from Grass Lake, who had attended her sis-cer us ma,id of honor, was able to attend the party.
Guests attending the open house came from as far away as Maumee, O , and Saginaw.
The Kushmauls were married Dec. 23, 1945 in Grass Late. Thejr haye lived in Chelsea for the past 10 years.
WORK FOJi A L v To cope with Jaior .hprlagos,
the Soy}et Union is encouraging pensioners to come out of retirement. In Uzgekistan, a 117-year-old man went to woik as a trafiic policeman.
BETHROTHED: Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham, 760 N. Main St., Chelsea, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Ron Bollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bollinger, 2811 Peckins Rd., Chelsea. Mis'? Buckingham is a 1970 graduate of Chelsea High school and is curiently emolled in. the Hurjey Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Bollinger is employed at Bind Crafters, in Ann Arbor. He is a 1969 graduate of Chelsea High s c h o o l . An October wedding is planned.
VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Wash and Set, $3.50 - Hair Citf, $2.50
S.ORETTA PANNONE, Owner . Operator Cir*OY KEMNER - EULA MONTGOMERY •
JANICE RUDD - SARAH TAYLOR
Open 8:30 ajn. Monday thru Saturday Evenings By appointment. Phone 475-5421
Gary EUeiwood Makes Dean's List
Gary Ellenyrood, apn of Mrs. Wesley EUeit^ood, 201 Buchanan St., 'and the late Mr; Ellenwood, w*s'admitted to the .Dean's List for fall t erm-a . t 'Nor thwes tern Michigan College at' Travprse C?ty^ •.-•,• ;_:'."•;::'
Gary is a sophomore a t Northwestern,.' majoring > i n - P a r k s Management. • • ' , . . ' , ' "
TIPS for your
TOP from
There's an even chance you'll starit the new year with a Christmas gift of money stashed away. The less i t is, the harder it'll be to decide what to use' i t lor that really shows — that is lasting and worthy of the sender — a reminder of the gift and the giver after the money is long gone. Obviously, wo have a, suggestion: a « i f t o£ jboauty •^ like ft body .{(otmaneAt, a "frosting", a youthful bleach, a hide-grey-hairs tint. Bring that Christmas money in and lot ua give you tha njost fojrjti a more confident you tor. the T?ew Year.
Magic MJrfor ftsaiity Salon Phoii* «65-0816
5 J I J Jnckton M„ Ann Alfcw
FURNITURE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED
10% to 4 0 % SHOP 3 FLOORS
FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOMS
LAMPS t PICTURES • DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES INCLUDED
Special Orders 10% OFF
MERKEL HOME FURNISHINGS dpe«i Mon. & Fri. Til 9. Closed New Yeoft Day. >
•• ' '• >' - ^ ~ i , , ' I , . , J , . iVJU'i i .. ..».,• Phone Chelsea 475-8621
• " " » * •
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•iTWELVE i 1 • ' THE
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SANTA VISITED BROWNIE SCOUTS of Troop 247 this'pasl month, hearing the wishes of front row, from left, Katie Donkin, Susie -Staffah,-' and Cathy Roy. Second row, from left, were Lanie Meyer, Tracy Cattell, Santa, Jeryl Herrick, and Teek Villemure.
. The Brownies save Santa cookies to take on his return trip to the North Pole.
# * * ' * * *
Santa Visits Brownie Troop While ..Brownie Troop' 247 was
•making Christmas; cookies. Dec. 9, Santa Claus appeared-^ He was as round, and merry as ever. In his,pack he had a toy for each Brownie. Everyone had a ' chance to sit on Santa's knee and, tell him her Christmas .wish. .The Brownies gave Santa some of their freshly baked cookies to take back, to the North Pole. ' ! The Brownies worked on clay .projects, which they painted and varnished Wednesday, Dec. 2.
On Dec. .4 they took an exciting trip to a horse .. stable. One horse got frisky and threw Kathy Brown-. She was scared but not hurt by the incident. Katie Don-kin's horse behaved very well. Lanie i Meyer's mother supervised the riding while Alisha Noah's another and Colleen Lyle's mother served hot cocoa. Susie Staff an brought the cocoa, as it was her" birthday.
The next project the Brownies will tackle is to earn -money for
MSCHOOlT'j l '}
iSlSi™^! ' Week of Jan.,11-15
Monday, Jan. 11—Varsity burgers, on••• buns, slice- of cheese, 'uut/iereu -Deans, coii.ee .CaKO, OAIiiBu fruit, and .milk. ..
Tuesday, Jan. 12—G o u l a s h , grated cheese, lettuce salad, fruit mix, raisin bread, butter, milk.
W e d n e s d a y , Jan. 13—Submarine sandwich on hot dag buns, sauce, soup and crackers, upside-down cake, and milk.
Thursday, Jan. 14—Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes; gravy, peas and carrots, bread, butter, apple sauce, and milk.
Friday, Jan. 15—Pizza ;pie with meat and cheese, buttered beans,
• juice, mixed fruit, cookie bar, and milk. ' .; ..,-
their Scout knives. Knife safety will be discussed, and there will be soap carving.
Mothers who.helped bake cookies were Mrs. Herrick,.Mrs. Ray, and Mrs. Meyer:
H
Dear Editor: I can certainly appreciate Mr.
Pearson's feeling about the destruction of property made by snowmobiles.
Aren't there 'laws governing the use of them and if so where are the village police when snowmo-: biles, are racing Up aiiu down our streets at late hours ?
I observed one .within the village limits, after midnight, turn around on a newly-seeded lawn. Luckily the new evergreen plantings were not in its path or they would have been destroyed too. this lack of utter disregard for •It •• is hard for me to understand other peqple's property.
I am all for having fun with snowmobiles but please Chelsea police see that they, are made to
ly within.; their . lawful areas provided for their Tise.
'-~ An Irate Chelsea Citizen.
District Court Proceedings
In the 14th District Court this past week, Raymond Ma^urak, Whitmore Lake, pled guilty to speeding 43 mph in a 25- mph zone. He paid $26 fine and costs.
Nasser B. Beyooun, Detroit, pled guilty to violation of the basic speed law. He .paid $15 fine and costs. ' ;
^Norman Wayne Garland, Saline, •pled guilty to driving under- the influence of • alcohol. Sentencing was set for Jan. 21.
Sandra Fletcher, 458 North St., Chelsea pled guilty of a failure to stop for : a school ibiis. She paid $15 fine and costs, or spend 10. days in ja.il. . - . . . D&yjd Saxton, Tiption, pled guilty to speeding 75. jmph in a 35 mph zone. He paid : §65fine and costs. . ;-' ' Robert H. Frye, : Jr.,' Milan, "led 0*ui!tv to .driving -on - -restricted license. He paid $43 fine and costs, j
Michael W i l l i aims, Whitmore Lake, pled guilty of malicious destruction of less than $100'value.
Jerry McClung, South Lyon, pled guilty to being drunk and disorderly. Sentencing was set for Jan. ,12.
Paul Sheats, Milan, pled guilty to being drunk ajid disorderly. He was referred to the probation department. Sentencing was set for Jan. 12, and he wps referred to the State Highway-pro. gram.
To the Editor: Regarding the proposed Metro-,
politan Park for Lima township, I waflt to give the people the results to date of the petitions we have circulated among the property owners in the; outlying area around the proposed park whose land drains into Mill Creek and will be affected by backing the water up for a park.
There are 145 property owners who have voluntarily signed the p e t i t i o n , representing 18,495 acres. These people are all very mucn opposed to it..
The la,nd in Lima and Sharon townships is fairly level and that is why the • damage is so tremendous and far-reaching.
This is only one of the reasons we do not want this park. There are many other reasons why we should defeat it. .
The Mill Creek Research Council and the members of the other committees who have volunteered, are doing a wonderful job collecting facts and data, so let's all do what we can to support them. This park would'be too much of a blow to our community for us to stand for a.nd the sooner these park authorities pick up their glad rags and get out of here we will'be better off.
•Sylvester Weber.
must make ha,rd decisions based on what we believe. ' I ' m sure that all my closest friends will realize that I am not condemning others whose consciences may lead them to make different choices.
I have)' many friends in the military (.most of them against •.I .-!— — f l i « \ . . - . T J _ : j . i _ _ , i.i.^1. m e n - vviiiD/. *- viv nub xwi bliab my action is disloyal to them or to my two • classmates and my former trackmate who have been killed in the War. I feel that •what I am doing is loyal to them and to the. oyer one million other people who have died in that War. I don't doubt the sincerity, of the many good people who feel that the best way to end the War is to support what the TJ.S. military is doing in Southeast Asia, but I dp strongly- disagree with their opinions:
We ca.n no longer say that we are forced to pay taxes for "War or that we are forced to go into the army. Although it is a hard choice, we can refuse to contribute to "war. We must take full responsibility for our actions. •.•"•;'-.•'•
Many changes must be made. The draft and the War must be ended: T#e : never had a peacetime draft; ^before 1948 and we don't need one now. Many of our grandfathers fled from Europe to escape the: draft. How sad it is that now many of us must flee to other countries or be sent to prison for the same reason.
There is so much more that I want to say, but there is no room. If anyone wants to " talk •with me about any of .this, or if anyone wants to go with me
gjd a sn«li^dupS6f'friends. Ajid fmily to .niy'; induction refusal, Seasc feet free to give me a call.
Dave Wood
•To, the Editor: • \»Gan someone answer a* few questions for me?
We have lived in this community for-several years, and have been told the Christmas dance at the high school was a high-light of the holiday season for the students. Maybe even a,new dress for the girls.
nri.«^ J . « „ „ « « « J 4-1.:,. ....A..? The band was on hand, and had to be paid. The young people were' there, looking forward to a pleasant evening. The dance at the last minute was canceled.-
Chelsea has little to offer except school activities. Can't we please keep them going?
Mrs. Robert Dirlam.
Editor's Note: 'We received other "good" letters again thiB week—without a signature of the- -writer. . We, as do most newspapers, ignor* unsigned letters. To even be considered .for possible publication a letter MUST BE SIGNED by the writer. The writ^r'a name will be withheld from publication if desired, but each-letter MUST BE-SIGNED by the 'wri ter .
Group Auto Insurance Plan Initiated for Area School, Employees ' AAASCUS Credit Union, located at -217 Jackson -Plaza, Ann Arbor, throitgh the facilities of the F a r m . Bureau Insurance Group, has initiated a, Group Auto Plan for the 3,000 employees of Chelsea, Ann Arbor, Dexter, Whitmore Lake, Milan and Saline school districts. The plan Will provide auto benefits which are similar in concept to group health and group life programs.
•»*-+*
CUB SCOUT NEWS
•TV
DEN 5, PACK 415 Den 5. Pack 415 met Tuesday,
Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Richard Seyfried of Waterloo Rd.
The Cubs opened their meeting with the flag ceremony and welcomed a new boy, Kirk Aldrich.
The theme for the month which H T . . . . . . . . , . . t l . _ C I . . . »1 J 2 .
1!) U l g u t a ill wits *3tty, wao UID-cussed.
It was announced that uniform inspection will be held at the next Pack meeting.
The Cubs held elections. New officers were Kirk Aldrich, den-ner; David Seyf ried, assistant den-ner; and Tom Gilbreath, scribe.
The boys sang "Happy Birthday" to Kenny Aldrich, and played "Touch the Spot," a game. The meeting closed with the living circle.
Tom Gilbreath, scribe.
7&& CHELSEA VIUAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Ja'niirajr,^, 1971
Regular Session This meeting was. called to or
der by President Fulks!,at-8:00 p.m. in thie.jpouncil Room. .".*
Presents President Fulks, Clerk Harvey, ""Administrator .'jVeber, Trustees Miller,';Gorton, ..Muabach, Dmoch, Boylan . and Chandler. Others present were Police Chief Meranuck, Mrs! Gail, Glenn Williamson and Bob Daniels.
Mrs. Caili • renresentine the Chelsea, :J.C. Auxiliary, discussed with the Council littering and pollution of /the area streets and roadsides. Ideas were exchanged and discussed. No other action was taken at this time.
The public; hearing to consider the appeal of Merkel Bros., Inc. of the use.Of'a, building located between 412 and 416 Wilkinson Street was postponed at the request 'of Merkel Bros., Inc. The new date' for the hearing has
been •sdt for January' 119,. 1970 a t 8:0Q, p.m. in the'Council Room. . Bob, '.Daniels discussed further
the recreation needs of the area. Trustees Gorton and Boylan were appointed to a committee of area residents to further. study the problem.'
Motion by Miller, supported by Boylan, . to authorize and direct the Clerk to'issue General Fund checks .in.'-the amount of $866.93 ,in payment of bills as submitted. Roil call; Yeiia all. MytlwS wtusu .
Motion by Dmoch, supported by Musbach, to adjourn. Roll call: Yeas all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned.
GOING UP i In March 1970 more than two-
thirds of new rental units nationwide had a monthly rent of $160 or more. The medial price of new conventional homes reached a new price of $27,000.
DEN 8, PACK 445— Den 8, Pack 445, met Wednes
day, Dec. 30. .Den mother, Mrs. Pichlick told of her• trip.to Minnesota for two days. She aUo went to Colorado and skiied.
Tuesday, Jan. 6, Cubs met to make turtles out- of soap for the -bajhtub. They made the turtles by filling mold's with soap chips.
Next Pack meeting the Cubs plan to have their Blue and Gold Banquet. At the iast Pack..meeting, the boys gave their parents photo albums as a Christmas present.
Bob Luck, scribe.
Tv'5 thousand Michigan firms engage in world trade with much it going through the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Gigantic WHITE SALE ?v*- • : • ' . * ; - j * ' i s *
VAN HEUSEN White Shirts (some colors)
Reg. $7.50 $ NOW 4.99
Strieter s Men's Wear "The; Place To Go For Brands You Know-',M
PRE-INVENTORY
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Dear Editor: > Monday, January u 11, I will
refuse induction into the army. This decision has been a hard one, but after long and careful thought, I have come- to believe that all wars, especially the Viet Nam War, are wrong.
As a conscientious objector to war, I could request and probably receive exemption from military service. There are several reasons why I have decided not to apply for conscientious objectbr status or some other deferment (such as student deferment).
One reason is that, realizing that the whole system of • deferments .discriminates against non-whites and the poor, I do not feel that I can ask for any special status.
A second reason for not applying for conscientious objector status is that my belief is not that I should not be drafted, but that no one should. I am challenging not only the right of the draft board to induct me, but also i ts claim that is has a right to induct anyone.
I know that many good friends do not agree with what I'm doing (and also that many do agree), but there comes a time when we
A NEW DODGE CHARGER
*
'^r Hi! Gome on in and welcome.
The coffee's all ready, and I have some great ideas to make the "days of gloom" disappear for you. Our busiest days are behind us, and our activities have slowed down. Therefore, we want to know what to do with the extra time on our hands. May I suggest joining our free knitting classes, Tuesday morning or Thursday evening. They start the week of Jan. 12, so do call and sign up soon.
Or why not try a latched hooked rug and make yourself a beautiful rug for that certain spot.
So, whether it be knitting or hooking a rug, stop in and say "hello." We have lots of unusual gifts, and it's just fun to •browse. See you soon.
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