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1 fo r flig h t— FLYCASTING IN THE AIR, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Smith reeled out their associations. This beauty was controlled through the use of a modified homemade Idle ova* Canton Saturday when the Canton Recreation flycasting; rod which allows the Smiths to launch and reel in the kite at will. Department held a Sesquicentennial Kite Flying CohtestT The Smiths are (Crier photo by Chris Boyd.} » avid kite flyers and belong.to three state and national kite flying . city support BY MIKE FOLEY I CapL Bob Degen of the Plymouth Fire over CEMS are due to the city run fire Graper’s position is to go ahead and City Manager Henry Graper has Department said the city rescue unit rescue service’s many years of experience discontinue the city run rescue service as compiled results from Community averaged a response time of about three as the sole rescue unit of April IS and rely upon Plymouth Emergency Medical Service (CEMS) over minutes when it was the first responder to Township and other CEMS service a 45-day test period and submitted the emergency calls. Hall believes the city should try to municipalities as a back-up. J results to the city commission as-evidence | Plymouth Fire Chief Roy Hall and eliminate the city run service before the _ The city commission will consider fOr approval of CEMS as the city rescue Acting Chief A1 Matthews both say they end of the fiscal year. Matthews says if Graper’s recommendation, as axuagen service. arein favor of the city using CEMS as the that happens then the city should keep or item, at their next meeting on April 16, i Graper said of the rescue service, he city rescue unit. buy a back-up unit to carry special rescue day after Graper’s hoped for termination hopes the city can, "...get out com Hall and Matthews say apprehensions gear for times when it might be needed. ' date. pletely.” CEMS would take the place of the city fire department rescue service which It’s final: no hazardous wastes fo r Canton operated in the- city for more than 15 years. There will be no hazardous waste township up to $15,000 to help construct accept hazardous wastes. The south site, a The test, which ran from Jan. 30 to 'landfills in Canton Township - at least for a bicycle moto-cross race course on the 102 acre area south of the railroad tracks, March 15, was originated by Graper the time being. site. C ont. on p g . 5 because of his concern oyer , possible The decision came after a three year The Woodland Meadows Landfill, liability in lawsuits concerning a city run dispute with Michigan Waste System, the located in southeast Canton on Van Born rescue service. company which operates the Woodland and Hannan roads, consists of two waste "To he totally covered financially, we ! Meadows Landfill facility in Canton, was disposal sites. The north site, a 97 acre would have to be out of it by April 15,” settled March 27. Michigan Waste System area which has since been capped, was Graper said. is a subsidiary of Waste Management, licensed by state and county officials to Graper has ' said some, cities have Inc, a national waste disposal firm. lawsuits pending of up to $10 million in In addition to the guarantee that no damages because of alleged negligence hazardous waste permits will be sought BULLETIN with their own city run services. (or the Woodland Meadows south site A major concern of firemen over a facility,- the consent agreement also private firm taking over the service was granted4he township $250,000 for lost tax Rep. M ahalak response time and another move by revenues the landfill site has created. The Graper to institute a Public Safety Woodland. Meadows facility is located on Organization by possibly phasing .out I prime industrial land . in Canton firefighter jobs. Township. During the 45-day test period CEMS Other concessions Michigan Waste State Rep. Edward Mahalak, the averaged a response time of ap System agreed to include the eventual Democrat whose 37th district includes proximately four and-a-half minutes. I township control of a historic homestead southwest Canton, was in critical. con located on the site. The Hasselbach dition at University Hospital in Ann Ar- CEMS had short runs of two minutes- borasofl0;45p.m.Tuesday. nine tjmes ypij-Jong runs of. 12 minutes Jfhej- cause pf his hospitalization Vhen popped hy1^; brain and 16 minutes . — wus'^said to>bp a,‘jtpyt-relatt1 with nd reason stated. l i l u Ml l u n i t i ’ ■ : April 4,19*4 leaned into Pappin’s got back then car, apns a. inse si Farris said Witnesses to car. drive Pappin’s and car his into get Farris, them they saw man,a later.identified as a stop. beforehitting another car andcoming to down approximately street the 500 feet i te ceeao ad h cr rolled car the accelerator and the hit said. police car, her in sat still she but as she slumped forward in her car, she cident. Barthold immediately Pappin died said scene. the at cars separate inarrived fe svrl inse cle the called witnesses WestlandPolice several with reports after of gunshots of them the night of thethe friend shootings.told police heexpected neither Westland. in Although both Street Pappin Birchwood Farris andhad a on Alison Pappin, 19, Plymouth of T. and murder-suicide a in in died pair the Westland Police Department. Police said Farris apparently shot Pappin twice while in the street. mutual friend Birchwood, living the on in Plymouth. sister a with living was and him discovered dead approximately at Wednesdaymorning in Westland by the ars u hd recently had separated butFarris from Canton were of 27, Robert Farris, Jr., Department, Police Westland the of were discovered last cars their in dead L o c a l c l a c o L a tod ad several witnessesBarthold said told atod ad apn n Farris and Pappin said Barthold According to SergeantRobert Barthold PlymouthA woman Canton and man Barthold shootings the said occurred Barthold Pappin said was married to Pfynwuth, to make happya customer out of you! We strive for perfection in all we do, T and DrainageImprovement Landscapes, TreePlantings, Decks, Brick Brick Walks &Patios, Low Voltage Lighting, erracing, Gazebos, Waterfalls,Fountains, Michigan 'M ir t S 2 a.m. a hostess at the Bottom of The HilL Salem High School. Plymouth. 1962 was She graduate a North Olmsted, OH. Charlotte, FL. Mrs. and Alberta Hall of and Mrs. Edward Lawler of fyrt fyrt of Lawler Edward Mrs. and Douglas, Canton; of grandparents, Mr. Plymouth;Ellen of Judith and brother, RobertCameron of Plymouth;Douglassbtersj Canton; PappinJo of step-fatner, hlb aeo o Plymouth; fatlfer, Cameron of Phyllb shot himself in the head. no i own hisinto locked car, doors the Sheworked Plymouth at Bowl and was apn wasPappin n apn srie b hr mother her survived by b Pappin
ALISON PAPPIN T. 537 iesd- Builder - Licensed #57377 a l* og ie residenl time long ’1 • i ' l rp ws unavailable, wastrips iCanton’s 32,000 because bus the used last yearfor field ran into transportation problems thb year Librarian Deborah O’Connor. programthe along with Canton Public yearagoby the Salvation. Army help toCanton, said the.program was started a ticipate in par andsummer field trips on go kids toprojects. the localchurches, andcoordinated through enjoy summer. the Grants provided by townshipunderpriviledged the in kids summer youth program for the kids in the h Salvationthe Army, provide money for atn onhp or ad the and Board TownshipCanton atnC mo scm lx \ Canton Commons complex. Army a was given run help 32,000 to Salvation Army. netiig umr hns o the to thanks summer entertaining ment Complex will have busier, a more The Plymouth-Canton Community Crier, h. afoe ad opn Hair Company Mayflower and the. Inc. PhyllbCameron stylist hair a at b e in . • . Design. daughter’s. friends, neighbors their friends of and overwhelmed support shown the by fey March Salvation meeting, board thea C anton M anton C arl si te ih weekCarroll eight the program said Carroll serves on an advisory boardfor Terry Carroll, grants coordinator for In a unanimous deebion of the board at is t h Canton the CommonsKids at Apart Funeral services were held Saturday, Robert Cameron vice-president is | of apns aiy ad hy were they said familyPappin’s SHOWTIME— CH. 15 Prncess The a e P e h T & s s e c rin P e h T Offer1 valid to pfrfesdntOmfnicdrti only subscribers xDuga Ret ns rn tu e R an g u D ax M ds sci i e lin ip c is D f o s rd o L F a iry T a le T h e a tre : : tre a e h T le a T iry a F man III I I I n a rm e p u S Then call us to add these great Premium Channels Premium these to us Then great call add .t l . t.t i jo u C S M O C I N M O N O I S I V E L B A C 9 9£ installation. D O N T M ISS OUT* ISS M T N O D installation. 9£ 9 M O C I N M O PROGRAMMING HIGHLIGHTS! PROGRAMMING to your present service for service to only your present W e lco m e to P o o h C o m e r r e m o C h o o P to e m lco e W s S' nners e n in W r a c s 'O ’S y e isn D DISNEY-CH. 49 dnapped d e p p a n id K d l r lle e Y ld O Entertainment 'pyn fr hs scholarships these fee for must "''plying kids between. agesseven 15 of the and 0 usof. f o ours H 201 scholarships p i h s r a l o h c s s r e f f o nvriycmu. ~ university campus. longer. will not be on an servicesextended mostschool Canton year Commons any students, o il ooiy n hi clee or college their on sororitysocial because Miller School, school the programwhich may attrack evenparticipatedmore thb yearinthe program. He said the pledge active or members nationala of be must Schools. They High Canton Canton Plymouth Salem or Community graduates of The or of residents scholarships. ap- Women interested in program. will be usedto provide bus service for the etn apiain fr. t annual its for. applications cepting Cemeterv. Riverside in. was Burialofficiating. Home with the KennethFr. MacKinnon Marcha.m. 31 II stSchrader at Funeral c i n e U e h n a P from thefuneral home. servicesformation unavailable was on Westland. In in Home Funeral Uht o h .lmuh Growthworks. .Plymouth the to L IL R P A Carroll 1983said in approximately 50 Plymouth PanheUenic Canton ac is Funeral Sendees for Farris were held at Memorial contributions may inade be I » t I » . II s! U n O 15*16. * 5 '1 * 4 1 A ro u n d T h e W o rld in 8 0 D ays ays D 0 8 in rld o W e h T d n u ro A Ma Wh T r w rro o m To w a S ho W an M e h T ' i Capital Cities Cable Cities Capital t Seres s rie e S y d e m o C - V T C S CINEMtt-CH.8 ►*
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s e r v i c e s r P -C Schools THE COMMUNITY ,19M April 4 CRIERi BY RACHAEL DOLSON "The 1983-84 school year will be a reimbursements $118,000, and interest Food ' service operations at the terstate showed that each district lunch good one financially (for food service). If income was $3,400. Expenditures were cost an average of $1.15 to prepare and Plymouth-Canton Schools were $5,000 to current trends continue and an expected $319,000 for food, $234,000 for district the good as of the end of February, sprve, this compares with a projected cost state reimbursement is. received, no salaries, $73,000 for district fringes, per meal of $1.14. according statistics on the two-year ifood general fund monies will be needed to $37,000 for Interstate salaries, $24,000 service contract. support food service operations,” he said. for Interstate fringes; and $43,000 for The school board will be reviewing bids Since the contract began in September - On the revenue side for the duration of direct expenses. . -1963 through February of this year, for the food service contract sometime the contract, sales brought in $615,000, Cost per meal analysis done by In later this spring. revenues to the program were $736,890 and expenses were $731,937, said Super|ntendent Dr. John Hoben. Equipment and repairs needed in the food service area cost $9,100 over the period, Hoben said, making the total food service fund in a deficit position of $4,176. The winter deficit position of the food service operations - $13,000 in the red at the end of December - was the target of criticism by a group of resident who threatened to recall the school board for that and other reasons. The group has yet to circulate any recall petitions. "After reviewing the financial and statistical information, I have a good feeling of accomplishment,” said Jack Chandler, director of food service, In terstate United (the company which holds the current food service contract). "The cafeteria managers should likewise be proud of where we stand at this moment ... overall the actual to budget comparisons are excellent. "Participation is a little lower than we had hoped for, but the flu drain on average daily participation has been severe,” Chandler said.
Station loses $ itwther cmne goes fishing The Total Gas Station located at (066 FOREST PLACE SHOI )and the nearby area of ruptured a water main. The break caused the Coxy Mill St. in Plymouth was the scene of a Ann Alitor Trail and Harvei were without water most Cafe to close down and also caused other problems in Breaking and Entering, which resulted in of the day March 29. A . ickhoe working on con- traffic. (Crier photo by Mike Foley.) a loss of $2031. struction for the new Calhei te MeAuley Health Center The incident occurred ■ sometime between 11:45 p.m. on March 27 and 5:50. a.m. on March 28, according to police reports. Teen night kids in Canton close business Police reports say' the following happened: BY CHERYL EBERWEIN Police said the interior of the Supervisor James Poole told the board When the station was opened in the' In what one distressed restaurant restaurant was a shambled mess when and public at the March 27 board morning the safe cover was found to be manager described as a frigh enihg, they arrived at the scene. Shelves had meeting. "There are other, older people missing and the safe was empty. frustrating situation, Over 200 teenagers been pulled from the walls and bottles conducting business there that shouldn’t The safe had contained a total of $2031 crammed into the Hardee’s Restaurant on- and cans had been thrown in the parking be. There are two businesses which arc in several deposit envelopes and a cash Ford Road in Canton March 25 causing lot. being forced to close early on Friday and bag. There Were no signs of forced entry the establishment to close early. . "This was a serious situation,” Saurday nights because of the distur but police say exit was made through a The teenagers, mostly between tl e ages Lieutenant Larry Stewart of the Canton bance. north door. of 13 and 19, had left Center Stage, an Police Department said. "The manager "These are good, honest people and The incident is under investigation, but entertainment establishment in Canton, wanted the restaurant closed and was this shouldn’t be happening,” Poole there are ho suspects in the cas6r '’ and were congregating -at-the restaurant unable to handle the crowds. There was a continued. "This just should not con after teen night’ at the Stage, Canton lot of noise and things were removed from tinue.” pol'ce said. the wall. Canton Police Chief Jerry Cox said M a n r o b b e d Police said they received a call fn >m the "But the restaurant has to take some extra patrolmen would be assigned to restaurant at approximatley 1 a.m. on a measures to make supe it stays open it Friday and Saturday nights to patrol the A 20-year-old Canton ,man was held at report of a man with a gun. When they self,” Stewart continued. "We can’t be Center Stage area. Stewart said it took gunpoint outside his home in -the arrived at the scene they did not find a calling the state police and the sheriff responding units about 15 minutes to Honey tree Apartment Complex March 25 man with a gun, But they found between every time a situation like this gets out of bring the crowd under control at the and robbed of $24, Canton police said last 200 and 300 teenagers gathered in the hand. If they have to hire security guards restaurant week. lobby of Hardee’s. and only let people through the doors one According to. police reports, Eric Police reports said the building was at a time, that’s a step they’ll have to take C able classes Joseph Cybulski, arrived home at ap packed with so many teens it was im to stay open.” proximately 3:15 a.m. As he walked up to possible to move about freely The Although Stewart said no arrests were Omnicom of Michigan is looking for his front door, the suspect walked up to . parking lot was also completely fitli :d and made at the scene, Canton police reports you-if your interested in learning more him and said "Give me your keys.” The teens were using the parking lot next to said an Ypsilanti man had been arrested about them. suspect held a small calibur handgun. the restaurant as well. only minutes earlier at the Center Stage The cable television company, which Reports said Cybulski gave the suspect, Police called in help from the Mi :higan parking lot the same evening .for drunk serves The Plymouth-Canton Community, described only as a dark complexed male State Police the Wayne County Sheriffs driving. will offer residents a port-a-pack and with a short afro hairstyle, the keys. The Department and the Plymouth Police The White Castle Restaurant, also editing workshop this month. suspect then asked Cybulski if he wanted Department to help bring the crowd located in the same area along Ford Road The course will meet for six weeks,, on his keys or money. Upon tqsppqding he •under^ control. • Police report^-pa id, jljq in Cdnton> closes, for 90 minutes every either Mondays, Fridays or Saturdays. wanted , h*P. .keys; ,tjip< susj^ct took«* Vcrpp^j^clvJe^Vq fLCehter Ityq e fepft Friday and Saturday nights because of . Beginning sessions will meet Saturday, Cybulski’s money, threw his keys in j the night* have Thiecome increasingly disor- crowjl p^blems, the report spid-r , April '7 from 12:30 to 2 p.m,:, Monday, parking lot and fled the scene, rPoHcpv "There are problems there (Center April 9 from 6:30 to’ fe p.m!; andf Friday have no suspects in the case at this tlmp. been attributed to the groups. Stage) and they are getting worse,” April 20 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. * r i , * i : ; ■ t : but but bask, Coat!. Mtpff.lt Coat!. t year outlooks on waste dkposal in in dkposal waste on outlooks year 20 Parents Parents are urged to register all The test measures the developmental the developmental The test measures "If the communities don’t adopt this, this, adopt don’t "If communities the Keilas Keilas said many of the problems Wayne County Planner Maurice Roach Roach Maurice Planner County Wayne The 138-page plan was put together by by together put was plan 138-page The Keilas said the'committee has listened listened has the'committee said Keilas Ray KeDas, chairman of the committee committee the of chairman KeDas, Ray "Thk plan will give people and Mack akofelt Mack landfill least some at, transportation. children is; completed so as to coordinate coordinate to as so completed is; children children who will be five years of age by by age of years five be will who children Dec. 1 at their local elementary schools as as schools elementary local their at 1 Dec. deter be. wiU program begindergarten completed. is Test, Development norms obtained by examining thousand thousand by examining obtained norms soon soon as for Enrollment possible. the mined after testing, with the Gesell age of a child. The test is based oh a set of of set a oh based is test The child. a of age percentanges. or points scored in terms of age and not in terms of of terms in not and of at age children of age every and level terms is in scored 1979, under the direction of the-governor the-governor of direction the under 1979, 29 Wayne communities. Roach said said he Roach communities. 29 Wayne "We’ve made "We’ve great strides in the in hopes to have the plan adopted by mid by adopted plan the have to hopes local a pkn write does, the for it will then the if DNR "and said, Roach county,” issues,’’ landfill . "If the state and the county cannot insure insure cannot county the and state the "If industry representatives, Wayne County County Wayne representatives, industry groups, com planners, environmental in Begun and leaders citizens. munity and landfill operators face today were brought brought were today face operators landfill operators earlier bad practices by about said. Keilas ’no’,” says which mentality said the plan devised must be adopted by by adopted be must devised plan the said it with will lose all over control communities <. drinking water contamination problems. problems. contamination water drinking Wayne County. Wayne input into the decision making process in in local of process a method to include "We hope making decision the into input he facilities,” landfill new of the siting William Milliken, the plan outlines five five the plan outlines Milliken, William we as people many as to out reached "We used. "We have to get away from this this "We from used. to have get away to prove to time solid take to the need and handle dustry can we that communities , thinking.” ., v summer if there are no major problems problems are if no there major summer landfill safety, then we must move in a move must dkposal.” we then safety, waste landfill with direction new to citizen concerns about aesthetics, truck truck aesthetics, about concerns citizen to added. a 13 member committee a made up committee 13 of member a drily on waste generate they waste problem. I don’t want to belittle I to want belittle don’t problem. waste handling that waste.” that handling routes, odor problems and site location. location. and site problems odor routes, landfill in Canton said the plan has given given has plan the said Canton their in express to landfill a way issue. communities landfill the local on desires and concerns ideas on together peoples’ a monthly basis. are they that see to chance a communities realizes part Everyone of the problem. bad things, but let’s get on with creative creative with on get let’s but things, bad and manager of the Woodland Meadows Meadows Woodland the of manager and and process planning the bring to could public has no faith in landfill operators,” .fcriay*^ operators,” "But ethical. operator*/ landfill the in faith no has public -we'in -we'in the are industry charged with
program program 1 BY CHERYL EBERWEIN EBERWEIN CHERYL BY "A recommendation to a hold "A child recommendation tw The begindergarten program will be will program The begindergarten Trash Trash day. For the most part, it Landfills. For Landfills. the most part, they Although residents pay taxes so they . . so they taxes pay residents Although Wayne a new adopt to hearings Public jher the parent or the child has failed*”- failed*”- has child the or parent the jher "This plan "This us kin plan right the leading j "Incineration costs are increasing, but but increasing, are costs "Incineration That landfilk and waste dkposal have have dkposal waste and landfilk That said. "Knowing numbers, letters, colors, colors, letters, mean numbers, not "Knowing does said. read to able being school. even for or ready is he-she that . * back for a year is not an indication that that indication an not is a year for back one of the opportunities educational will will be determined after testing of she said. "Through the process of living living of process the "Through said. she school.” ready become said. I Kulnis district, school the by offered and growing another year the child will will child the year another and growing begindergarten the for sites The . "The plan u moving toward resource resource toward . "The uplan moving the curb for pick up. People don't think think don't People up. pick for curb the represents nothing more than a weekly than more a weekly nothing represents out to bags and boxes lugging of ritual unpleasant than more Unless, nothing minds. represent people’s most in thoughts next door - and then they take on new . . - on new door take next they and then about it - unless they miss it miss they -unless it about aren’t personally faced with the task of the task with faced personally aren’t week, changes in how their communities - a for finding their communities trash landfill closer their every how in looming changes are week, disposal waste handle meaning. County Solid Waste Management Plan Management Waste Solid County plan The in Detroit 17 April begin will of incineration trash, and decreased two ways to the ways two approach waste solid - and could eventually affect more than than more affect eventually - could and calk the for resource recovery, increased throughout landfills upon dependence and community several adopted, formally support should communities County landfills,” Koatsva continued.-"There artr continued.-"There Koatsva landfills,” just their wallets. their just been not has the plan Although county. kpositive, a plan the feel officiak county vital piece of all legislation Wayne the on direction,” served has Kosteva Canton said. Kosteva Planner James recovery and reducing our dependency on on dependency our reducing and recovery Wayne County Committee and helped Committee County Wayne plan. the formulate centive for resource recovery and you can can you and You can greater recovery problem. in provide resource for centive its recommendations.” in provide greater duincenthres for landfill - landfill for muscle more duincenthres had greater it provide wkh only I operations. become increasing problems in Wayne problems increasing become the said (Canton) Mack Milton missioner they aren’t increasing as much as the cost cost the as much as increasing aren’t they county officiak. Wayne County Com county County Wayne officiak. in com of landfilling coats creased-the munities. is' capped,' .Unless the Michigan Depsrt- Depsrt- the Michigan .Unless capped,' is' County k County a by some fact argued little coat of land, land studies and sportation fees tran in have substantially of landfilling ia,” Mack said. '.’You can’t can’t '.’You itsaid. after . Mack ia,” years 15 landfilling for of site landfill a on build are suspected of having ground and '■djaecrered e w y jnonthin. the stale which ' ' ‘M i# iaid . ^ fehdflb a^e ' ment of Natmrd Resouroeswaivestbb.” Natmrd of ' ment • that is, they are located down the street or or street the down located are • they is, that 8 3 3 CD ! 5 © I
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AM E P l i l K Plymouth nra, HiMipjp nra, HiMipjp ‘Begindergarten9 based on llafe llafe ^ * m «t_ FILLING Map, T-SMrb, Bsttaas, Map,T-SMrb, Construction UNLIMITED SPECIALTY STATION PROPANE r The Plymouth-Canton School District District School The Plymouth-Canton "The children who are not ready are for not ready who "The children equipmentfac. The. developmental age of the children children the of age developmental The. ' We (111 Campers MotorHomesft (111 We f e K w S u r 981*0240 »«4 kindergarten children for the fall of 1984, 1984, of fall the for children kindergarten will have developmental placement of placement will have developmental School, of Eriksson Kulnis Claudia said a in some and class kindergarten regular with some children being with children some placed in a kindergarten will be placed, with parental parental with placed, be will kindergarten begindergarten program. begindergarten permission, permission, in the begindergarten a w (0 CO § 6 program program for one year and enter kin- s 3 dergartep dergartep year,” the Kulnis following the latest cut-off dates dates for entry in the the cut-off latest % said. will be the criterion instead of the usual usual the of instead criterion be of the one will has "Michigan age. chronological States United - 1. In December most 5 Q. TJ 2 i cc 3 Headliners • Sophia Loren'sSelection by Zyloware • Sik>r • Metzler Internation iron • *>i!S •eiBAWfAz Aq uogaeioss.uejo*) epjdos •sieunpeeH •sjjBd-o&n • . f , M6I ‘t ll**V !H3IH3 / A ijstswi iV"8?;"W->? '.nVi !, w COMMUNITYTHE ,19M April 4 CRIER: i :■» T\ CHRISTENSEN’S CKTA/l PLANT CENTER r T J The Wondergro fmm *vrI f Lawn System •?i»g 1 8 8 i* A growingfoundation BUILDING A STRONG FOUNDATION; the Ford Motor Coi ipany 5.000 SQ: FEET Sheldon Rond Plant In Plymouth presented Schoolcraft Coi unity s a l e $ 4 9 » s College with a 91,000 check. jThe check, which will be placed the Schoolcraft College Foundation fund, is one of many contributic is the *73.45 company has made to improving formal instruction, providing scholi hips and providing equipment necessary for growth and construction f new facilities at the college. Under the Ford continuing education the 10.000 SQ. FEET Sheldon Road Plant has refunded or paid the registration and tuition fees of s a l e s a g 9 8 more than fifty employes who attend Schoolcraft College last year. This was *131.35 in addition to 113 employes who participated in classes conductedlin the plant by Schoolcraft instructors. Over 933,000 has been allocated by the CRABORASS PREVENTION LAWN FOOD Michigan-Vocational-Te ical Program to upgrade the plant's employes Contains Baian to stop crabgrass 5,000 SO. FEET‘21.95 skills. Aboue, Dr. Ric 1W. McDowell, president of Schoolcraft College before it starts — while providing a balanced, high-nitrogen diet. One (lefft accepts the. foundai on check from Gerald J. Kahia, plant i application in earty spring w ill get and community relations < i. (Crier photo by Cheryl Eberweinj} established (awns off to a healthy * 1 4 » . start. 2&4b. bags cover 5.000^q ft SALE N o hazardous w astes for Can! CRABORASS PREVENTION Cont.ftom pg.1 FprCrabgraM Control 5,000 SQ. FEET *16.40 battles over licensing the facility took Contains Baian to control -was not licensed to accept hazardous weeds without harming wastes. place. Although the township dc nied the grasses. One application ‘ in early spring stops crabgrass Canton township denied Michigan company . a license, Michigar k Waste before it starts. Also controls Waste Systems a license to! handle Systems sought to overturn this c ecision.i barnyard grass and foxtail all SALE 1 0 9 8 season. KWb. v bags cover hazardous wastes in the south site. The In a 1962 Circuit Court ruliu g/ Judge 5^000s q . ff. township also denied the company a Charles Fanner ruled that Public Act 641, license to operate the new facility based solid waste disposal manage i ent‘ act, Qn height and setback standards. The eliminated township authority restrict township had proposed stricter height the placement or operations landfill The Qrosnvlew System and setback limits than Michigan .Waste facilities. Although' Canton c!1 allenged Systems had proposed. j the decision, the Woodland !Keadows Court litigation between the township landfill south site was opened in 1963 and CRABICIDE QREEN* 5.000 S Q . F E E T $17.95 and company arose after-a series of legal has been operating since. Crabgrass, goose grass, foxtail and IN STAN T R EB A T E $2.00 other grassy annual weeds are easy to YOUR AMERICA'S h o s t control In early COST spring ... tough * 1 5 M 4 8 M 2 1 3 later. Creblclde 10,000 SQ. FEET $35.95 Omen* does two big Jobs In one step: > INSTANT REBATE $4.00 A HOST LMAVtS YOU* CAMfiTDIir AND M ADY TO WMIMMMDIAnLr prevents crabgrass and fertilizes for a YOUR * THOHOUOHir OUT CLffANS—NO DfTmOfMT M SfDM S quick, thick green. COST R.N. Peterson Associates. Inc. -CRASH Now's (he time lo prevent crabgrass... as It's esier to prevent 5.000SQ. FEET $9.95 H now than km It later. CiaM cM aP IN STAN T R EB A T E $1.00 Is an effective preventer ol crabgrass. foxtail, goose grass end Jlie Community other grassy annual weeds K guarantees good results and no YOUR ( HOME ST. 1 c ra b g ra s s ! COST * 8 M TRCBL CRABORASS PM VM TBR WELCOME WA0ON The unique crabgrass preventer c—M pyoM USPSJM-156 and fertilizer that permits im 5.000SQ. FEET $25.95 facial horn PtiblUfcedcwc* Wed*. mediate seeding. Prevents IN STAN T R EB A T E $3.00 . k • i «t 1226 S. M*ia Sl crabgrass. goose.grass. foxtail and Plymouth, Ml 46176 other grassy weeds .. plus it feeds Caftirr drUvmtl: 616 prr ynr young grass plants to ensure a last YOUR I tk e U ' !/' > Vru *iviMjit.vorHr-if *<*- .s.aJv/ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 4,19*4 PG.4 on ad on te ktn tto rink Station Skatin the ronnd and round skated for others who success,can’t effort camerdd the buy from those kids who proximately $500 each. encouragementthrouthout theeventThe Program videoshow,was pie-eating contest plentyand of food and ai ad ee Pd, oh 3 as rie ap raised also 13, both Pado, Peter and Marie rais.-d most 1962 the money the skate-a-thon. in Annraising most the money. Pado,who raised $2,031 also secoid largest single wasnight raisedorganization the for fund-raiser making effortthe the in the state. eeat ie n Detroit television.telecast on live Several local and enthusiastic kids participated tookthon place Marchin over April the and 1 and 650 31 event Over $34,600 . afternoon. Saturday Andnight it continued to roll oninto Sunday ainlclbiis hle t mk te program a national the make helped to celebrities: the»c skaters show skaters the»c or fo Skaterswere treated toa live band, basketball game, Robert 15, Pado, again took, placefirst honors for Thethird annual Skatin’Station Easter Seals skate-a- h Pyot-atn omnt ws rolling Plymouth-Canton was Community The Skate-a-thon raises big $ big raises ENDLESS BLUR of of BLUR ENDLESS mtmg tim dm the sixteen the raising money in the Easier Scab Telethon. Scab money in the Easier raising held this past wedundat the Skatin’ Skatin’ Station the wedundat past this held quick quick EXHAUSTED FUNDRAISERS some grab i ’ s in the midst of the skate-a-thon skate-a-thon the of midst the in katf ,.-±S w u W t a r a m g fn t a tk t * , : . , i - * i I iS V'JrWa'fc V'JrWa'fc iS I K V'Jvi thon. skate-a-the daring some and pep entertainment raisen compete in a pre-eating contest held to give fund- fund- give to held contest pre-eating a in compete m tc a c n /. . . / i WOODY LYNCH to AND confer DWAYNE RH£Y irpoo hi d. yd o B Chris y b photos rier C ON ODAD O SME (right) SUMNER TOM AND FORD JOHN in Canton. No one had the heart to wake to heart the these youngsters to names. discover their had one No Canton. in 1 . -,:e . . I 1 Renovations for N orthville? TOTAL FAMILY BY KERRI LANGEN tenance funds from the state wot ild insure The writer is a Michigan. State that the job is finished. HEALTH University student participating in the Aside from plumbing and painting, the Capital Reporting program. . hospital is also in need of air con SERVICES, P.C. ditioning. "Circulation is poor, and it gets IS PLEASED TO OFFER YOU awfully hot here,” says Reynolds. "With AND YOUR FAMILY COMPLETE ft LANSING-/ Officials at Northville’s MEOICAL CARE IN CANTON. X Regional Psychiatric Hospital plan major the addition of air Conditioning, though, PEDIATRICS NOW, A CENTER IS AVAILABLE painting and plumbing renovations if the you’re talking $3 million^ $4 million,” MAX GARBER. M.D. TO PROVIDE A WIDE RANGE OF ADULT AND PEOIATWC Legislature approves a 60 per cent in Money is also needed at the Northville IRVfNG MILLER,M.D. HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN creased budget for maintenance of state facility for renovations geared to more SARAH CLUNE. D.O. ONE CONVENIENT CANTON LOCATION facilities in fiscal 1985. easily accommodate the handici pped. Of NATHAN FIRESTONE, M.D. OUR PHYSICIANS AND STAFF more than 1,000 patients, the lospital’s PATRICIA SMITH. M.D. ARE DEDICATED TO KEEPING PEOPLE HEALTHY AND OUT m i ‘*o**v "What it would mean to us is we could handicapped number perhaps 10 at any IRVIN KAPPY, M.D. continue to upgrade the program here in OF THE HOSPITAL, AND TO given time, but Reynolds says it problem INTERNAL MEDICiNEr PROVIDE THE HIGHEST terms of total hospital maintenance," exists nonetheless. QUALITY MEDICAL CARE said John Reynolds, director. "It could FAMILY PRACTICE^ THESE STANDARDS OF "Right now, we are not poorly but we EXCELLENCE ARE mean an update of our power plant, anil it are not well-equipped for handicapped GAIL GWIZDALA, M.D. MAINTAINED BY A could mean — I hope - the inclusion of people,” he says. "We need t ) develop DANIEL PANUSH, M.D. COMMITMENT TO KEEPING GEOFFREY TRIVAX, M.D. CURRENT’ WITH NEW equipment needed to run the hospital." doors, ramps, bathrooms, stain ays and a ADVANCES IN MEDICINE AND number of additional projecs to ac OBSTETRICS AND : TO KEEPING ABREAST OF Last year, funds for maintenance PROBLEMS IN THE commodate the handicapped.” GYNECOLOGY COMMUNITY, SCHOOLS, OR statewide increased by only S I. million. RICHARD GOLDFINE, M.D. FAMILY WHICH MAY EFFECT How likely is it the state will ft ilfitl these YOUR GOOD HEALTH. This year, they aren’t expected to exceed requests?' Roege says determining LEON HOCHMAN. M.D. S3 millioq, but state officials say they maintenance priorities is difficu It because need every penny. j of lean funds. However, he soys safety, TOTAL FAMILY HEALTH SERVICE, PC "We’re’doing the best we can,” says proper maintenance and maximum ef 8564 CANTON CENTER ROAD CANtON. MICHIGAN 48187 ficiency are at the top of any priority list JUST SOUTH OF JOY ROAD FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL William C. Roege, director of the 'state’s 459'7600 Technical Services Division. "We really "One of the . biggest problems at the need some $40 -million for special Northville facility,” says Reynolds, "is maintenance projects just to stay even, we’ve seen a tremendous increase in the T • 1 "One o f the biggest problems at the Northville Facility is toe ’ye seen a tremendous increase in the number o f patients. We are not interested in building new buildings, though." Meijer- ^ I . ----- John Reynolds, director buy we certainly can’t knock this increase number of patients. We are not interested Photo tab 1 if we get it.” 1 in building new buildings, though. If thrifty acres Available at Ford Road Store Only anything, we’re looking to downsize the State allotement for maintenance of its' hospital because it’s much too arge right PROFESSIONAL FILM DEVELOPING facilities is now $5 million, but that could now. But, we keep renovating tl e old increase to $8 million by fiscal 1985. Roege says, "Buildings that need WHILE YOU SHOP! Despite the increase, Roege estimates repair cost more money tc operate. that state-owned facilities are in heed of Fortunately,. Governor (James) Blanchard about $200 million in repairs. "At this is behind us on thjs, and I lthink he’s THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL rate we’ll never catch up,” he says, "but I’ really going to push the issue.’ think both the Legislature and the Blanchard has appointed lobert L. a • • n K K • • • Department of Management and f Budget Mitchell, chief deputy direct r of the are beginning to realize the extent of the Michigan Department of Trat iportation, SECOND PRINT AT TIME OF DEVELOPING problem.” as coordinator of public vestment with any original roll or disc of color print film Mitchell’s responsibilities are analyze The Department of Mental Health is (C-41) left at the One-Hour Photo Lab Sunday, and coordinate state govet lent ex- April 1 thru Saturday, April 7, 1984. We will doing its share, too. "At the- end of penditures aimed at what thi governor November, Pat Babcock, director of make 2 prints at time of developing for our calls "rebuilding Michigan/' everyday low prices. mental health, made availablej to us In addition, Blanchard proposed money to hire additional maintenance granting $800 million in 1964 for building people and housekeeping people,” says ~ the facilities he feels are needed.to reach MEIJER* ONE HOUR PHOTO UB SERVICE Reynolds. "What we’ve done is begun a this goal. Michigan now owns and GIVES YOU: general hospital-wide painting and operates more than 6,400 facilities valued • Professional him davatoplng white you shop. jdnmhing renovation program.” at more than $7 billion. • Larger 4” print size • Quality Kodak paptr Reynolds said these funds have made Roege calls Michigan’ intenance • Individually sfesvttf nsgativss possible the beginning of projects that problem "abnormal even Hn norm al • Professional photolab technicians had to be put off for years. "We’re now in times,” but be says other states are a Attractive vinyl print wattets the process of upgrading the lighting on experiencing thesame difficul ties. • Satisfaction guaranteed the grounds of the hospital, too,” he says. "That’s extremely important to us One answer to funding prol 1 m m *r huhidM huhidM ' taminatidn,” he said. cumulated have been started throughout statisticscompiled by theWayne County h cut. uk od ad products, foods and county. Bulk the ac once where trash areas other and focusing onclean-ups, tree plantings and recycled areas in .which formerly buried . a slight shift in how communitypeople dealdisposal with theirproblems has caused alarming fact? industry represenofficials, well as as County residents, could produced trashthe other Wayne by all fill Tiger Stadium Planning Management Waste Solid Canton Community produces about 2.6 general reclamation old fields, of alleys Community resources.these projects | trash. Paper, aluminum and glass are now tatives and the public taken to resolve this to the top twice a month. Committee.That amount,comb inedwith poundsof garbageper day,according to f rud n dikn wt: con- wat drinking :r and ground of costincentives would County,finally indicated. he Kosteva motivate also felt the long as we do, we face the potent* il threat ed oe fr rsuc recovery resource a for money seed financial strides may wellonthe November be whi ballot, it Mack it takes said. Such program in Wayne County will I>e to encourage resource recovery i n Wayne X tso o L v r rsdn i Te ijiymouth- The in resident Every What steps havecounty andmunicipal Recently, increased public awareness of A1300 million bond issue provide to BY CHERYL EBERWE1N Ma M I Jinn In aMl tMtaf -"Orth *• *• • ------t * wV- l 'iced * *!» < t ) i.,i bfr sros fot o ok toward work to effort seriousbefore' h pa witn tl hs o been not has still written plan the eat lnfl moratorium^ landfilldefacto been has by the communities.formally discussed, revised adopted and was. created shortlyWasteafter Management to come up withPlanning Committee ' year 20landfills present five and and county, plans state. The were the to in solid waste managementWilliam plans fromMilliken every called for the creation of solid waste Wayne disposal County in actions which help resolve the problem of ad "e r working toward are source "We said. plan Waynefora County Communities,, outlooks on waste disposal. the counties away fromidentify dependence waste upon disposal alternatives,move ! have come more slowly. have been in place by Jan. 6 of this year, a oua. J popular. increasingly become havepackaging, excessive for need the reducewhich has been heightened somewhat,” Kosteva when cost theland of disposal becomes equated with the public’s costs.” resource recovery will become reality a county,” Kosteva "Recycling said. and the inlandfill alternatives begin will eo eyporm. f recovery programs. resource county adopt research to and l huh h Wye ony Solid County WayneAlthough the however, scale, larger much a On Inlieu of thefact thatthe plan wasto n 99 then-Michigari Governor. 1979, In "Public awareness of landfall problems "Therewill have tobecost incentives . s r e t t u c h s u r B m i f b a high-powered engine and ex and engine high-powered a brush. That’s when you heed a heed you when That’s brush. done. S ee a demonstration at: demonstration a ee S done. Stihl FS-80E Brushcutter with Brushcutter FS-80E Stihl clusive Polycut" head. When head. Polycut" clusive . e h t n e m p i u q E Underpowered trimmers Just trimmers Underpowered Brushcutter. And get the job the get And Brushcutter. won't cut It when up It.you're when cut won't 9104 , 981-0240 v Construction you have work to do, don’t do, work to have you 41889 Ford Rd.* Canton Ford 41889 Rd.* against heavy w eeds and eeds w heavy against h t u o m y l P lyaon.GtaStihl a Get around. play STIHL . i ■ • .■ s y o T ls o o T t o N . I • » l f f I » I t I r t M f t f M tr I t » I I f f l •I» i • # • ♦ * f f M e # • i » f oaoim wih rhbt the prohibits which . moratorium, = E R A C E W S formonitoring the remaining monitoring capacityof resource recoverytechnology; committee responsible will be also for development resource of recovery. This undergopublic hearings April 17 and 18 disposal facilities; and for instituting pilot monitoring the the county/s waste fqatering stream; for and encouraging plementation committee responsible for in Detroit and Wayne. delayingtheplan. Theplan devised will complicationsworking in with large, to a populated point area as members com local interests of protecting the management plan is adopted.county, will remain effective the until the landfills inestablishment new of The County. Wayne in established plan calls for are: missed deadline? its Several committee recovery. environmental resource toward strides we need go from to reliance a fossilon illlllllllllllr?. ? lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllr a would help county the take some major plan the felt still munities, he said he county, enough far plan go does not in fuels to solar energy.” resource to move recovery to needin wemuch the separation,same but way |jlllllllllllllllllllllllllll| Hour = = = r u o H e h n t u O o m ly P = = ni ng E g ln iz in t r a M E E 9171 S 1 7 1 -9 5 5 4 EE = = R 55 U O O D O T H G U O EN =E = E E lmuh — Plymouth S = _____ S u i t F a rm F ir * a n d C t t u a if y C o m p an y y an p m o C y if a u t t C d n a * ir F rm a F t i u S Te salsmn o a im an of establishment The • Among things which the Wayne County Why has theWayne County committee .the felt'| he Although Kosteva said Offc*:Ooor ngt . n a rno M *. to g in rw o o O : * c f f O * n o H ' 44469 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Rd. Arbor Ann W. 44469 :.. :.. Services e c i v r e S e t e l p m o C _ m r a F e t a t s . e c n a r u s n i ______Fr d R Ford 2 4 1 2 4 RY S EST B Y ER V •*••■*-**-• s r e t n e R TOMLEHNIS 500 E. ft of UUeyRd. . e m f l a S Cont. Cont. 16on pg. FARM l t A t J uAMCt C M suBA m = EE EE P G . l l T H E COMMUNITY C R IE R : A pril 4.19*4 pril A : R IE R C COMMUNITY E H T l l . G P Plym outh Hobbies & Video Hom e M ovies nam ed VIDEO CLUB MEMBERSHIP VHS-BETA-RCA DISCS $ 2 0 .0 0 First Year Membership $19.00 Annual Renewal Fee Career $3.00 First Night Rental Fee Per Tape or Disc 22 Forest Place • Plymouth • 453-3377 W om an Mon.,Tues. ft Wed. 10*. Th., Fri. ft Sat. 100:30 of the Year ROSE ANNE WIENCZAK b y B P W m Roseanne M. Wienczak, dispatcher for of Cooper Vision Pharmaceuticals, Inc.; the Plymouth Police Department, has Theresa Pavone, Chic Boutique; and been named Young Career Woman of the Kathleen A. Proctor of Adistra Cor J f v year by the Plymouth Business and poration. Professional Women’s Club. The judges for the competition in PttTERHOtfSE cluded Mary Childs, commissioner and 1058 S. Main 456-8770 Wienczak is also a police reserve officer former mayor of Plymouth; Jean Knowles, in Livonia. She has attended the media specialist for the Plymouth-Canton Plymouth's Finest Moat Market University of Michigan-Dearborn and Community Schools; and Dr. Jean Pike, Prices Good Through April 10,1984 Schoolcraft Colleege, and has been active director of career plannirg and with the Catholic Youth Organization,. placement at Schoolcraft. Girl Scouts and the YMCA-YWCA. She The judges’ decision was based on a USDAC :h o i c e will represent the Plymouth Club at the written biolgraphichl sketch prepared by district level in April. , each candidate, an oral presentation to ROUND STEAK CLUB STEAKS Other candidates in the Plymouth the entire club, and a personal interview Club’s competition were Ellen S. Barger with the judges. $ 0 2 9 Come Wo&ffijf With Us! LO IN E N D BARBEQUE Your Guide to Local Churches P O R K R O A S T S P A R E R I B S Geneva United Presbyterian Church USA 5835 SheldorvRd.. Canton $ 4 3 9 $ 4 49 4580013 Worship Service and I LB. ■ LB. Church School Sunday 10:00 A.M. Kenneth F. Gruebel. Pastor Church of Christ 9301 Sheldon Rd.. Plymouth . 1 • Plymouth Church 453-7630 GaryRollins ★ Fresh ★ Fresh ★ Fresh ★ off the Nazarene Sundayteible School 9:30 am 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail Sunday Worship 10 30 am 453-1525 (Children's Bible Hour) Carl R. Aden, Pastor Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Wednesday'Bible Study 7:30 pm Sunday Services 11 A.M.. 6 P.M. Bible Call 4599100 Midweek Service (Wed.) 7 P.M. ! BAY SCALLOPS $3*® * Fellowship Trinity Presbyterian Baptist Church Church I Baptist General Conference 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth Grange Let us bake & honey-glaze your 5 miles W. of Plymouth . 273 Union. Plymouth Ann Arbor Rd. & Gotfredson Sunday School for all Ages 9:30 A.M. 4599550. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Rev. Peter A. Foreman, Th.M., Piistor Worship Service 11:00 A.M1. Call 455-1509 for more informal ion Pastor: William Moore Christ the Good Shepherp Lutheran Church 42690 Cherry Hill (Between Sheldon & Lilley i Canton i .981-0286 Roger F. Aumann.Pastpr .'/ Sunday School & Adult Bib 16 bla&s 9:15 A.M. / i \ \(3 Year-High School) ! ! ■ # & > PG.1S THE COMMUNITY THE .19M CRIER: April 4 PG.1S ' r ATHENS a n d t h e GREEK ISLAND OCTOBER 12-22,1984 You know it’s spring when you’re happy to see a.bug crawling across the kitchen windowsill. I hate ants and flys and all kinds of insects, but Sunday afternoon when I saw that little creature crawling around, I knew spring was here at last. I’m not stupid enough to believe we won’t see another snow flake this year. After all it’s only the first of April and we live in Michigan. Who cares if we see a few more snow flakes, as long as we know, warm weather and sunshine are on the way? I haven’t seen a robin or any spring flowers yet, but I know it can’t be long. It’s funny how I’ve suddenly noticed all the little thing} that need fixing around the house. I think it means I’m starting to get the urge to do some spring house cleaning. I must be sick. I never get an urge to With 7 days aboard tho luxurious STELLA SO L A R IS clean house in any season. . There must be something wrong with me. I even washed my car From porporson Sunday (with the help of my brother and two nieces). I guess I’m not * Escortod from Dofrolt. terminal yet, since I still haven’t cleaned all the junk out of the inside of the car. CONTACT: If you see me at a store buying paint or cleaning supplies, call a doctor quick. If this spring fever epidemic gets too far out of hand, I might ruin my reputation. Michael Pohlman, son of Sahdra Montague of Postiff ir Plymouth, H / l / o x E d TRAVEL. LTD. has entered the United States Air Force’s Delayed Enlistmeentt Program. 708 S. MAIN • PLYMOUTH A 1962 graduate of Salem High School; he will enter the Regular Air PHONE: 455-5744 0PP0SITE FARMER JACK Moo. thru S«t. S-5:30 Force on July 30. •' ______1____ ;______Darryl Schneider of Mill Street in Plymouth has, been selected to receive a one-year tuition scholarship at the University oj' Michigan, under a grant program sponsored by the Michigan Rot id Builders Association. Schneider is working on his Master of Science and Engineering in the area of construction engineering and management, ■ a s s t t i r s Mary Lukens of Irvin and Michael Allen of Bradner in Plymouth both received Bachelor of Science Degrees from. Westenji Michigan University. Thomas Petroff, a sophomore at Kalamazoo College is leaving for Madrid, Spain where he will attend the University of Madrid for a LATER semester. His studies will be in Spanish. A ’81 graduate of Salem High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petroff of Plymouth; Robert Reuter of Thornwood Drive in Plymouth was named to the Dean’s List at Adrian College. He is a freshman premed stu d e n t. THAN . 3 K S & Aaron Bates, a 1983 graduate of Canton High School, entered the United States Air Force in February. He is the son of Raymond Bates, Jr. of Ann Arbor Trail. YOU Plymouth students named to the Dean’s Honor Roll foi the winter evening term at Lawrence Institute of Technology are: Rayi nlond Krom THINK and Mayur Modi. \ < . Laura Weast of Rockledge Drive in Plymouth was mamed to the ^ ^ M u r a n c i Marketing Services Dean’s List at The College of Wooster. 1690 Lilley Rd. at Palmer •Canton -v , - -.v.-v: N B R t t v. Ma w m i < f 3 0 7 - 8 5 0 5 1 » * r t in. of ’< Con ipartment «of ud'Services years or Property, Lfai>tlit^,Life^ yyra ge s more of service in the socii 1woSkfield. I V ■ < I 19*4 PG.14 494 N. N. 494 .ANN TRAIL A R T R O B R A N N A W. 2 4 9 ays ealthw H NDOWS W O D IN W ’ celbatn our... r u o ting lebra e c e and e’r ... W r i a e if) is th Spring Plymouth, Plymouth, k K Y ... . INC. I. & R.E.S. BY (PVC) fo r ease ease r fo L (PVC) Y IN V ID D E IG T R A L U M R O F L IA C E P S security E R A W D R A H for added added for of cleaning of G IN K C LO E P Y T M A C MILL •Nowoftoring Guernsey •Nowoftoring millt •MACROBIOTICS‘ LIFE EXTENSION PRODUCTS-GLANDU LARS* l M •VITAMINS •SUPPLEMENTS • HEALTHFOOOS •BODYBUILDING PRODUCTS rAcp niuso osgment Consignm on Antiques Accept or y u B e W ry s Antques e u tiq n A & ts n e c c A y tr n u o C GOODIE SAMPLESBALLOONS • Purchase Gifts with • $3.00 PINEAPPLE E C N O C S E L P P A E N I P E H T •OLD LLAGE PL 455-5540 H T U O M LY P E G A L IL V D L O • 10% OFF IN EVERYTHING STORE THE OFF 10% Come By For a Pleasant Visit a Pleasant For Come By SAT, V *IL7,'U 1I JUL-9 1I SAT,ML *IL7,'U V FIRST ANNIVERSARY *...•.. *...•.. •I ft ft l< «• I I ft•I ft l< «• udy1- Coe onday M Closed 12-5 10-5 Sunday Tuesday-Saturday RAFFLE RAFFLE FOR $50 GWT CERTIFICATE * 9 * l i M New ton Ol Vil e g illa V ld O o t n itio d d A w e N A ' g n i r u t a e F - ' idUbeiq 9 \ .■ \ ft ft i « ,9 • t * 1 * ^ t • S • 3 6 9 1 - 8 2 W O D N I W E H T T U S O R O G LLA O D Y G R E N E O’ LT OUR U YO LET] DON’T Free Estimates Retarding heat and and heat Retarding cold transfer cold fo r easy w ater runoff ater w easy r L fo IL S D E P O L S fo r m axim um 'R-factor 'R-factor um axim r m fo TT1 S E H S A S TTLT-1N Nofr aldehyde) form o (N NSULATI GLASS S S A L G G IN T A L U S IN o1 I 13 to R-value creases in EAL | . D LE A SE ( E N A H T E R U F IL L E D C O RE RE O C D E L IL F / CALLY Y L L A IC T E M R E 7/8 H 99 - - - - - : i-jt ■ioyo o ■:i y t o ■:j it- Show April 6 8 at the Cultural Center. If you have any questions about the show call the recreation depart depart recreation the call show the about questions any have you If Center. Cultural the at 8 6 April Show m ental 4556620. ental m surprise egg hunt Registration is required and will be held on April 17. Call the library at 4530750 for more for 4530750 at library 17. will April on the Call and held be is required Registration hunt egg surprise is at depot clothing The abroad. and Community Ptymouth-Canton The in use for clothing used clean, good, nomto. I information. , call or 981-1557 at information. for 3 to pjn. the director noon JO from are Hours Napier. 4295 at located Center Services Adventist Seventh-day the howto chib the Bows by willKits and Basket teach will in supplied crafts. be Plymouth. spring of Croat number a make James Mrs. Township. Plymouth in 10270 Trailwood Moore, Daniel Mrs. in red, available are and pots inch will in 4 call 459-7359. be or Geraniums scouts the of one with order your services. The coupons are good through Nov. 1 at restaurants, movies,sporting events, stores and for auto auto for and stores events, movies,sporting restaurants, 1at or goods Nov. through purchasing when good used are be coupons to coupons, The services. saving money of dollars of hundreds has Spree Saving The white and salmon. The price ia plant price $1.75 per The salmon. white and ae ok r 7cnatamme fteGie rcl 5-324320or455-8793. call Guides 455-7382,453-2904o or of the member a Books contact $7 are care. and at7 pjn. Mondays pjn. and at7 at Caatoa Calvary Assembly of God, 7933 Sheldon. annual Senior Party blow ing graduation on June 13. Participation io needed. C al 4S31431 for details. for 4S31431 al C io needed. 13. Participation on June graduation ing blow Party Senior annual will be ordered were that kits The ruler. a scissors and bring to Remember raft" C -"Spring will be topic the children age 10 and under on April |21 Wt 10 ajn. The hunt will take place at Griffin Park on the Canton Canton the on Park Griffin at place take will hunt The April |21Wton ajn. 10 under and 10 age children 7 at pjn. Cafetorium JO School is Township-HaD. April 5. meeting Canton nexi the The nPyot,ArlI Hour* will be IS April Plymouth, in alBy hfe 4920fratm lt ( slot time a t459-2206for a call Boyd Shaffer open to all. open are Meetings wood Kitts Canton. of will evening feature Paul the carver for program The Roads. Proctor and available at pjn. 7 at available Center Road aide. Call Road 397-1000 details. more Center for and information 453-1540 for call reservations. 2, April by made he must Ret creations enroute. party cheese and wine a and is transportation 15 Cost for on April 6 4 at to Windsor pjn. cruise JO and double-decker the up fuel they to intends that event the will Agine sponsor On Center-Council McAuley Health Catherine Center. Cultural DuMouchelle. Ernest by signed and item each on will given be appraisal and description Aplease. No written item. jeweby carried coat ia The Roads. S3 hand per Proctor and Center Canton on museum the at pjn. 4 10 until May a.m. from 5 3 by calling 453-1242 pjn. after JO arranged be can up Pick Plymouth. of Church Presbyterian h aps diso tfe.Frmr nomto altemscdprmn t591-5098. a music department call the information more For free. it Admission campus. the inform those interested about the treatment of arthritis and explain the medications and their effects in the the in effects their call4554907. and information more medications For disease. the the of explain and treatment arthritis of treatment the about interested those inform The City of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department will be hiding its annual Sping Arts and Craf Craf and Arts Sping annual its hiding be will Department Recreation and Parks Plymouth of City The On April 21 from 10 to 11 ajn. for children 6-10 years old. There will be Easter baskets to make and a a and make to baskets Easter will be There old. 6-10years children for 11ajn. to 10 from 21 April On donate to neighbors and friends their asking are Church Seventh-day Adventist Plymouth the of Members The April meeting of the Tonquish| Creek Garden Club will be held on April 10 at 7 JO p.m. at the home of home of the 7 10 p.m. at at April will on Club held JO be Garden Tonquish| the of Creek meeting April The Cub Scouts and Webelos from Bin! Pack 293 will be having their annual geranium sale on May on 4-5. Place sale geranium annual their will having 293 Pack be Bin! from Webelos and Scouts Cub ApriL of month the during Book Coupon Spree Saving the Gnidea selling will be Y Indian Plymouth The Meet Tuesdays at 9J0 ajn. and Thursdays'!! 6J0 p.m.Plymouth tha in Cultural Center, and 5256J0 Thursdays'!! FarmerMeet Sajn. Tuesdays at 9J0 l aet faCno ihSho uegaut r nie t oute hijV-* th thei^jkV'-t* volunteer to invited are graduate June School High Canton a of parents All The Plymouth Chamber of ComlhWce plana to return some Canadian money back to the heartland when heartland the to back money Canadian some return ComlhWce to of plana Chamber Plymouth The on Appraisers DuMouchelle the with Clinic Appraiaal Antique an will Society bold Hialorical Canton The The Madonna College Student Chamber Recital will be held April 5 at 7 JO p.m. at the new recital hall on hall on new recital the 7 at p.m. at 5 willApril held Recital be JO Chamber Student College Madonna The The Canton Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor, their Annual Eaater Egg Hunt for Canton for Hunt Egg Eaater Annual their sponsor, will Department Recreation and Parks Canton The in p.m. 7 at month every of Thursday first the on regularly meets Committee Beautification Canton The First the at 1pjn. to 8 7 from held ajn. be April JO il 1534, by Boyv Troop Scout tponaored drive A paper The Red Croat Bloodmobile will be at the Plymouth Elka Lodge no. 1780, located at 41700 Ann Rd.Arbor 41700 at 1780, located Elka no. Lodge Plymouth the willBloodmobile at be Croat Red The The Canton Historical Society will meet on April 12 at 7 J0 p.m. at the museum located at Canton Center Canton at located museum the at p.m. J0 7 12 at on April willSociety meet Historical Canton The The Plymouth Canton Association lror the Academically Talented will meet April-11 at the Pioneer Middle Pioneer the lrorApril-11willAssociation at meet Canton the Academically Plymouth Talented The SL John Neumann Women’s Guild will bold its April meeting at 7 JO pjn. on April 11 in the church hall. church the in 11 April on 7 pjn. at JO meeting April its will Guild bold Women’s Neumann SL John "You’ve Come A Long Way Arthritis" will be presented on April 10 from 12 JO to 2 pjn. at the Plymouth Plymouth the at 12 10 pjn. 2 to from April on JO will presented be Come A Way Long Arthritis" "You’ve . Jv,v ■>.*. Jv,v ■ io INDIAN GU1DESSELLCOUPON BOOKS INDIAN GU1DESSELLCOUPON >>o T0NQUISH CREEK CARDEN CREEK CLUB T0NQUISH CHILDREN’S CLOTHING NEEDED CHILDREN’S i- yJuy.h y u tiy-i J y BLOODMOBILE ROLLS TOWN INTO SPRINC ARTS AND CRAFTSHOW ARTS AND CRAFTSHOW SPRINC EASTER PROGRAM AT LIBRARY STUDENT RECITAL AT STUDENT MADONNA BEAUTIFY CANTON / HISTORICAL MEETING SOCIETY CHAMBER COES CANADATO \ from I SPRING CRAFTS SPRING I | ANTIQUE ANTIQUE APPRAISAL | > • ^NfbhY’XIffYFtANNlN^' - ' GERANIUMS FOR GERANIUMS FOR SALE 3 to 9 pjn. Anyone wishing to donate blood blood will welcome.Anyone be wishing Please to donate to 3 pjn. 9 ARTHRITIS SEMINAR ARTHRITIS WEICHTWATCHERS EASTER EASTER EGOHUNT PCAAT MEETING PAPER DRIVE- PAPER .L*, »LV ! l * s < v V/ V/ , W k :7i*/. >: til 1 ‘ : t. til i x v PC. 15 THE COMMUNITY CRIERi April 4.19*4 April COMMUNITY THE CRIERi 15 PC. To Hit jranr group's coral in "W Ku’s Hippcniag* merely tend the infonution (in writing) in: TH E COMMUNITY C R IE R , 1226 S . Main S i., Plymouth, M id i; 48170. Informs received hy NOON MONDAY will be,used in ihal Wednesday'sptperlspnoc permitting.) J The Certificates COMPUTER WORKSHOPS Madonna College will offer two computer workshops, "Computers for Couples” and ” Buypg a Home Computer” in April. The dates are April 6 from 7 to 11 p.m. for Couples and April 13 from 6 ti>10 p.m. for That Make Sense Home. For more information call 591-5188.' TAX HELP FOR ELDERLY The final session of the Plymouth-Northville AARP Tax Aide Counselors for the Elderly wil be held on April 3 at the Plymouth Grange Hall from 1 to 4.p.m. There is no charge. - Now...at First Federal Savings Bank & Now everyone can select a plan that’s just Trust...we’ve done it again! We’ve come right lor them, earn a high rate c# interest, up with a series ot high-interest savings . ALUMNI REUNION. PAID AND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, plans that are easier to understand and Mercy College of Detroit invites its alumni' to come home for the 1984 reunion scheduled For April 7. with only a $500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT. And are within reach ol almost everyone! That that makes very good sense! Tickets are $12.50. For more information call the office of alumni relations at 592-6114. Check them makes good sense. out today! I FASHIONSHOW The Plymouth Business and Professional Women's Chib will present its Spring Fashion Sho^r,, "Puttin’ On the Rita” on April 4 at 6:30 p jn. at the Plymouth Hilton Inn. The public is invited to attend aid enjoy the TERM ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE finery of Spring, hors d’oeuvre and a cash bar. Tickets are $7 and can be obtained by calling 4534830. 12 Months 1 0 .5 4 % 1 0 .1 5 % SUMMER SESSION AT ST. JOHN’S 24 Months 1 0 .7 0 % 1 0 .3 0 % . The summer session at S t John’s Seminary begins June 18. Registration deadline is June p. for more information call 4536200. 36 Months 1 0 .9 2 % 1 0 .5 0 % 48 Months ART EXHIBIT 1 1 .1 9 % 1 0 .7 5 % A student art exhibit will be held at Madonna College on April 8 through April 14. A receptioi i on April 8 ; from 2 to 4 pm. will offer an opportunity to meet the artists. For more information call 591-5123. For savings rate* 24 hows a do* cal MMkwo . HEALTH-O-RAMA 1-800-521-0708 . Oakwood Hospital Canton Center will present Heahh-O-Rama on April 14 at the CEP Phase ID gym from (in ttx 313 araa only) 10 ajn. to 5 pan. For more information cal) 5960077: A ROMANTIC COMEDY "Romantic Comedy" by the Plymouth Theater Guild trill be presented April 6-7 and 13-14 it 8 pm . at FIRST FEDERAL Central Middle ScbooL Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for students under 18 and senior citixens. For tiicketscall 261-2875. Savings Bank PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY SCHOLARSHIPS Auditions for the string scholarships given by the Plymouth Symphony Society will be held April 17 a n t i t r u s t : from7 to 9 pan. in the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth. Call 4556420 for a speeil ici audition time and requirements. Nearest Branch: 1200 S. Sheldon, Plymouth 455-5010 EASTER SERVICES With Offices Serving Southeastern Michigan Dan Rintamaki of Ishpeming will be the guest speaker at the Good Friday-Easter Services at ihe Detroit Subatantialmtar—tpanaltyreQuirwHor—fly wittKlrawah from cartrticatvatcounft Laestadian Congregation on Fairground in Plymouth. Good Friday services will be at 2 and 730 pm ., Rat— art tubjocf to change without note*. Saturday at 730 pan. and Easter at 11 ajm^ 2 and 5 pm. CHAMBER AFTERS1X This is the first in a series of good times and valuable business information. The Canton Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Plymouth Hilton on April 25 at 6 pjn. Reservations can be made b ' sending a check to the chamber at 8130 Canton Center Rd, Canton, 48187. Plymouth Construction E q u ip m e n t REGISTRATION AT MADONNA Registration for Madonna College students for Fall Term will be April 2-7. in the Activities I lenter. For more information call 591-5038. is now a HOPE ALIVE MEETING -Hope Alive will meet every Tuesday from 1230 to 230 pan. at the Mt. Hoppe Congregational Church on Schoolcraft Road in Ltvonia.'The organisation a support group to assist in dealing with dept>ijeasion. For more information call 425-3336. 0 1 MANI M’S FOR SALE B STTCH The Cadette Girl Scout Troop no. 346 will be selling boxes of M and M’s at the Mayflower- ,L Gamble Post’s pancake breakfasts on May 6 and June 3. Proceeds'wiU fund a trip to Chicago, The post is c m m u c y iM r m t in m b u n t ir located at 1426 S. Mill S t in Plymouth. CANTON CRIKETS The Canton Crikets pre-school program for three and four year olds will begin its next sessioni is on April S e e o u r 30. Times are Monday through Friday, 930 to 1130 non. and Tuesday and Thursday froral to 3 1 on. Cost is $2330 per child. Registration begins April 7 at 9 am . in the Canton Township Administration But ding. I full line of Art, entertainment, food BOSTITCH Nailers, Staplers and accessories coming! Liberal TRADE-INS on a l oid autw, any brand No obligation danaonat ration Bostitch tools will save yon The City of Plymouth and the University Artist and Craftsmei t Guild * are co-sponsoring the second annual Plymouth Spring Arts Fes ti'ival to TIME and MONEY be held in Kellogg Park on Mothers’ Day weekend, May 12 to 13. See them here Show hours will be on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This juried show will feature 130 artists from all t L over the state. There will be entertainment and food available during Plym outh Construction show hours on both days. Plymouth and Canton area artists include Jessie Hudson w tio will Equipm ent Jnc. feature her batik works. Elizabeth Woodard also from Plymou th, will display her glass works. Canton’s Robert Betley will display his fil> er art, 41889 Ford Rd., Canton • % mile west of 1-275 Plymouth residents John Krieger and Audrey Paul will show their paintings. Mike Ball of Plymouth will display photographic works Daily 730-5, Sat 830-5, Closed Sundays * ynore infonnation* contact the a f r office of special events at 453- ’ '« 1 iff '»/. t m - t r r n - *■€**■•.T .jJrjI.t L i-V !'* J. I f . 3 '■! r'rf1 ? ‘ t i I n rro** $!V. • .*•$*? r.r. ' tuv I 7. I I 7 I ■ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 4 ,19M PG.14 L A N O S R E P eSeilz nAcdn n osnlIjr ases C Injury Porsonal and Accident In Specialize We • Medical Malpractice• Slip and Fall Injuries • Aviation Accidents• Product Liability'(injury and Injury from a detective product) • Hospital Negligence• Job Injury • NoCases Fault(Workers Accidents• Auto Compensation) Accidents (against your insurance company) BHwShHwt ■ Social Security Disability MFnl aad lB F«n 7M 4 4 oaColr ' lir o C a lo n C Exa nai s n atio in am x E e y E • Fas on ames e m ra F n io sh a F • Initial Consultation o i t a t l u s n o C l a i t i n I r o F e e F o N n nts in T and m Spriijg j i i r p S f o 8 g ? i i W S R E Y W A L Sommers, Schwartz, Silver 4 Schwartz P:C. P:C. Schwartz 4 Silver Schwartz, Sommers, Over 40 Lawyers Associated With Our Firm Our With Associated Lawyers 40 Over The Community Crier’s Community The S O V . F N H O J faaljioijs j i o i j l a a f 4 8 9 1 e e S E L R A E P si r e t n e c n io is v T Y P E S O F C O N T A C TL E N S E S style for spring. for in style be to need you’ll on clothing stores. clothing on from Plymouth-Cant- Plymouth-Cant- from fashions the wearing styles. latest trends and and trends latest consultapt to see fyowsee to cap you consultapt 455-3190 Flfoto deadline: Marclj 28 Marclj deadline: Flfoto complete fasfyoi} section. fasfyoi} complete leCnnuly*most Conjnjuplty’* tlie ip nyessage your Include : S i f K ad. S i your Contact m V D A S O F TT I N r E D L E N S E S April 18th April to be published published be to Se e local m odels odels m local e Se It’s everything everything It’s Read about the the about Read SPEOA l n c l o t i ’ " > iT » N e E Y R U J N I li in / i NG At Our Plymouth or Southfie d Office Contc ens s se n Le tact n o C • Eyegl s ekge reakag B s sse la g e y E • IN A.L uarantee G 4X50 5 X -4 5 5 4 Call For An Appc - inline nt Dr. Robori Adams Robori Dr. kTMl O^mdHai bt ^ ^ PlanningSeminar on April 17 from to7 said."Wefeel the complainantis telling e fom l t o i Rosmay o eed Plmout n Tobi in b o T and th u o lym P f o rehead Moo ary sem o R t h rig to ft le m fro ve, o b A ' ohn u h rt. I nothing but the truth. om B0 -1 . , Room B200-210. presentingfirstitsFinancial Estateand Canton pblice have reportedreceived incident offood yet.- tampering the Wilsonofthe Canton police department nicoe Koe soe i te only the undisclosed is Kroger store, is a legitimate complaint,”Sergeant Alex Sowing needlein aloaf of Wonder Bread ra, ucae Mrh 0 rm an from purchased March 20 bread, thelastpieces ofbread intheloaf. The when shediscovered the makingbeenneedle sandwiches in one of family her for oto | control whichwill remain under local municipal March 25, Canton police said. aiay adil aaeet system management landfill a establish sanitary will plan Thedisposal. stillnecessarybea source of solidwaste 10p.m. the. in Libera]Arts; Conference plan endorsement. Waste heat from the DetroitCity Council, has receivedcounty facilities. A 3,000 ton per day incineration solid waste disposal.The act, signed into law in 1979, regulates n placein Wayne in County,-landfills sourcewill separation and recycling programs 10 . g p m fro t. n o C rjc, rpsd n eri b the by Detroit in proposed project, reduce county dependence upon landfill criteria established Public by Act 641. landfills will- permitted under only be disposalinthecounty for 20 years.accommodate to.landfills wasteNew solid recycling. and separation source forprograms H is song o f Canton lo o k on in d ism ay w h ile Sue E lle n H a u klca la o f Y p sila n ti ti n sila p Y f o la klca u a H n lle E Sue ile h w ay ism d in on k o lo Canton f o song is H P lym o u th m id d le sch o o l jat 8 p .m . T h e p la y w ill fo llo w the t r a il o f two two f o il a r t r. te the the la rs at w a 14 llo ye 14 fo rs and 13 ill itato , ab w 7 h , y cb 6 la as p up ril e end p h A T and rs . y,” to .m ra ed o p b om C 8 lla tic co n jat a l as o m in o o eg R b sch A who “ le , rs d y id la rite m p w st th u te o la lym s P it t resen p and Jo e H aynes o f B e lle v ille f lir t . T ic k e ts a re 83 fo r se n io rs and students students and rs io n se r fo 83 re a ts e k ic T . t lir f ille v lle e and B f 12 o r e d n aynes u H e Jo and Crerpooby ylEber n) in e rw e b E l ry e h C y b photo r rie (C h trehu smnr includes seminar three-hour The "Wehave every reason tobelieve this TheSchoolcraft College Foundation is The womantold Cantonpolice she-had CantonA woman reported finding a • The establishment • of incineratorsto Te otne development of continued The • Acknowledgement • that JU S T L O O K A T T H A T R O M A N C E! H ie P lym o u th T h e a tre G u ild w ill ill w ild u G tre a e h T th u o lym P ie H E! C N A M O R T A H T T A K O O L T S JU colrf Colg hssminar sem has ollege C Schoolcraft 84 84 fo r a d u lts . T h e y a re a v a ila b le fro m R o b in at 261-2875. 261-2875. at in b o R m fro le b ila a v a re a y e h T . lts u d a r fo Thafs even with rmance,..? rom n Charlesand etok n sae planning,textbook estate a who on is attorney certified a and public account, financial planning, Manufac officer at occurred,” Wilson said. shoved into thebread the inwarehouse, ues ainl ak wo s also National Bank, is whoturers safety regulations. four-year felonyunder federalhealth and aig , baking. baked goes through a metalofficials detector told Wilson aftei every loaf of bread possibletodetermine where this actually otce te otnna Bakini Continental the contacted h tr,o i delivery.thestore, in or It’s nearly im of all volume reduction options. waste disposal maximum the to degrei possible.Theplan calls for investigation tax programs, Bond state clude: em at mngmn solutions management available waste to communities.term legislation and tipping fees. abatement incentives, state appropriation ciiis Mechanismsactivities. in considered implementation recovery resource and mechanisms which will help augment plan om nt arneet fr waste for arrangementscommunity cooperativecoalitions offer thebest long n h fr o gat ad loans, new and grants form of the in also received plan endorsement op n, auatrr o Wondei ofCompany, manufacturers Sanitation Authority waste facility has generate electricity. to Central Wayne The County used be wouldprocess ra, o the-complaint. Company on Bread,, hy r Gail , Barski-McCracken, are They Wilsonsaid thealteration offood is Te developmentThe • other of forms of W dnt nw f h needle wai the know don’t if "We development financing [rof The • i sn ad h Cno Police Canton ha< theWilson said Te eeomn o cooperative development of The • bread a e r b n i o mte mmes fell membersCommittee W- Pearson, of author • i A pril 4, m * P C . I f ... Y R T S L L I H N O R U H F L O G EMNN E I ES! TIM TEE PERMANENT OR OUR 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP HOLE 18 OUR OR A N N ARBOR D E P A R f MENT OF PARKS OF f MENT R A P E D ARBOR N N A SESQUICENTENNIAL TOURNEY SESQUICENTENNIAL — 3 DIVISIONS — CASH PRIZES — CASH DIVISIONS —3 SPRING SCRAMBLE & CANTON SCRAMBLE SPRING LESSONS 18 HOLES 18 HURON HILLS GOLF COURSE GOLF HILLS HURON LESLIE PARK GOLF COURSE GOLF PARK LESLIE - HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST HOLE-IN-ONE - 3465 E. Huron River E. Drive 3465 2 12 0 TRAVER ROAD TRAVER 0 12 2 CL O NFO- O F IN FOR CALL - MAY 19th, 1984 19th, MAY * of equal value. equal of * OFCUS T A COURSE GOLF NDRECREATION D AN o 8hl on Golf round hole 18 or 9 3397- 1 4 8 71-9 (313)9 33689 11 (313)668-90 when accompanied with accompanied when 96LT D.CNO 728-13001 CANTON l RD.. LOTZ 2936 f one fuDy one round paid Expires 12-31-84 Expires E E R F lis coupon allows one allows coupon lis Limit 1 FULLBAR CARTS POWER n i f i r E t A s r N O R T H O F M I C H I G A N A V E J I-2 7 5 E X I T 2 2 ms,,, a \ t; 'itM.-’v* * .tt; 3 8 4 0 - 5 5 4 O P EG N IF 7 T D C A E Y R S T I F I C A T E S G R O U P O R P R IV A T E L E S S O N S (Between Main3c Forest) Plymouth• COMPLETE LESSON PROGRAM LESSON COMPLETE DENNIS CHALL, PROFESSIONAL Woods 8 H cd ln n i i n ln cd H F L O G . P . J ,ul\ lut) ( (,ounlr\ Irons S U M E B B U L C I T E L P M O C 875 Wing, Street Y O J R O B R A ULTTFtS BEFJUBED -GROUP -PRIVATE -JUNIORS DRIVINGRANGE O o d l o r d V a l e ? C o u n t r y C U b 23161 Waubascon Road Waubascon 23161 © l a s s R f l M l l K n M U H L i n, e . ateGtk l49017 M Grtek, Battle J <616)966-338$ S h e l d o n , P l y m o u t h ' 3 % m i l e s w e s t o f A n n A r b o r R d . 3 5 6 4 - 5 5 4 \ 1 . *'*'••*’ j**** ■' 1» » *'l' > V » » *. ** •3 4 - 5 «.* 47000 PowellRoad (at Ann47000 Arbor and Trail Powell PlymouthRds.) 453-9800 F L O G P O T L L I H B U L C Choral Expression Xlekbmtes’ April is The Plymouth Community Chorus Roof,” Lang singing "My Man’s Gone presents their small ensemble, Choral Now,” Jim McDonald doing "Birth of the Expression, in "Celebration” at the First Blues,” Chris Stopa singing "Watch glass month United Methodist Church, 45201 North - What Happens,” Dolores Roth’s ren Territorial Road. Performance time is ' dition of "Where or When,” Don Ingram four o’clock on Sunday April 8. doing "Danny Boy,” and Morang throughout Tickets are 92 for adults land $1 for Zimmer singing, "The Blind Plough students and may be obtained from, Man.” chorus members or from Sideways, 525 Please call 455-4080 for further ticket Forest Street, in Plymouth or .Book Break, information. 44720 Ford Road, Canton. Proceeds from the conceit will go to the niqwly Running out of established scholoraship fund, '(’he museum too! scholarships will be awarded at .the Lenten recipes? April has been designated by Governor Plymouth Community Chorus Spring Blanchard as Michigan Glass Month. The Concert, "All Our Rest,” celebrating the . The Plymouth Seventh-day Adventist Plymouth Historical Musuem is proud to tenth anniversary of the chorus on May 19 Church will have a sample and tasting presentan exceptional glass exhibit in and 20. time for vegetarian meals on April 5, at 6 keeping with this designation. The selections chosen to be . presented p.m. in the lower level of the church Glass from the 1690s to the present is by Choral Expression for this show are located at 4295 Napier Rd. on exhibit through the month of May. A "Celebration,” "We Need Love,” "My Practiced vegetarians from the church Wish For You,” "If The Stars Should are inviting interested guests to the few of the many interesting items on vegetarian sampling of their favorite exhibit are green ■ Croesus; Heisey; Appear,” "Memory,” "Elvira,” AN EXAMPLE OF THE "Gershwin Medley,” "Stay Tuned,” chosen recipes of meatless entrees and Mercury glass; some Stiegl pieces; and an GLASSWARE found fit the unusual Milfore paper weight door stop. "Boy From New York City,” featuring salads. Plymouth Historical Museum There will be vegetarian cookbooks for The Plymouth historical Museum, 155 sopranb Gayle Lang and "Boogie Woope through the month of M ly. The sale and a nutrionist to answer questions S. Main Street in Plymouth, is open to the Bugle Boy,” featuring the female singers. Museum is ‘ open Thursday, There will be solos by members of both as well as recipes of each dish that guests public Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Saturday, and Sunday bom 1 to 4. from 1 to 4 p.m. Admission is $1 for Choral Expression and its mother group, may want to copy for their own file. Room p.m. Adult admission is 91. (Crier The Plymouth Community Chorus. These capacity is limited so please call, 455- adults; 50 cents for youth; and 25 cents photo by Rachael Dolson.} for children. will be Earl Downing and Nola Bonadrini 2776, to reserve a place, this event is free doring selections from "Fiddler on the and open to the public. EASTER ° o q a r t s & n o |o 7th Annual c r a f t s h o w Cbherhe fiE ) / V P t u k y H FteaScfenler HMDM, MW*. ,'“ 2 5 8 Make Ybur Bid for Better Health SATUAOAt, MTX7 at the 7th annual CMHC Auction. ,SUNDAY, AMNIA Sunday, April 29,1984 2:00 - 7:00 PM PLYMOUTH CULTURAL CENTER Sheraton University Inn, 3 2 0 0 Boardwalk, Ann Arbor 525 Farmer S t Approximately KDO items to b e auctioned live (3-5 PM). Plymouth, Ml An additional 6 0 0 items wfll b e on display 455-6620 Mimes, magicians and clowns to entertain. Refreshments available. w $ 2 0 0 Admission (free admission for children 12 years and under) Proceeds to benefit community Glaucoma Screening,Program ' V - ’» O V E R 75 For further Information, call 572-3069 EXHIBITORS Gfcfwine • Advancement Department AKAJ&Y P.O. Box 99 2 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 WMON !>'l H e c S f c i h '/.Vi i »; :i; f Km . i- i./tv W l \ w f t Mt I * u ti •• )• D ; *1) !l t | n.>Bl i,:, .;m m m -v s:i:f|ot t.K l3y J h ^ )a K ? ;4S^s(efs of Mercy founded in 1831 by C athenne M ^ ^ e y n w m a t m & P G .21 TH E COMMUNITY C R IE R : A pril 4.1964 pril A : R IE R C COMMUNITY E TH .21 G P the parade. "The business community has made past parades successful through their financial support,” co-chairman Steve Cox said. "Again this year the jaycees are appealing for your support. Send-your"' donation early,” Cox said. Mail your donation to: Plymouth Jaycees 1984 Fourth of July P.0. Bo)j 279, Plymouth, M I. 48170. FO R YO U R GRAPH IC & PRINTING __ NEEDS, call the . ' experts in town. GRAPHICS A PRINTING OtVtSJON-: :THC COMMUNITY CAtCR P H O N E: 453*6860 TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Young health nuts 12-02. T-BONE ( With Salad • Roll & butter’ STEPPINGSTONE SljUDENTS Steve Bedford, (right} 10, and Freddy Rosenthal, 11, practice testing! their blood pressure in prepaiitition for last * 6 . 9 5 Friday's health fair at the school. The project. “Students Take The U a d ,” PROMOTE teaches students who teach other students. Cecelia L. Childs, situdent health Hours: Mon.-Thur. 11 AM-12PM * lair project director for the National Health Screening Council, worked with on a tight budget. Fri.-Sat. 11AM-2AM the students to test blood pressure, do simple blood-teste, take pluses and Even email Crier Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 other health tests. (Crier photomb'>y Chris Boyd.) ads work wonders. 886 Starkweather Plymouth, Ml 48170 Call 4S3-6900 469-8802 Many of you have heard of the new game craze called Trivial Pursuit Well,. Eriksson School is giving that game a unique twist called . * i . ' Educational Pursuit The school will be turned -into a gameboard in which parents and guests , will test their knowledge by answering six questions from the following, educational categories: reading, math, M i c h a e l language arts, science, social studies, and health. The classroom will have displays for. each of the six categories to aid J a c k s o n gameplayers in answering the questions. When a question is answered correctly, the player will receive a token in the shape of a pie slice!- When the six slice pie shape has been completed, it may be redeemed for a cup a n d of coffee or a treat, compliments of our PTO. [ Gainetimes will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Due to the size of the school O ih e r R o c k and the limited parking space, families-with last names beginning with S t a n ! A-M should come from 7 to 7:45 p.m. and N-Z from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m., or car pool if possible. . ' We are carrying... Posters — B uttons > w e r S a l e T a p e s t r i e s Get your geraniums, begonias, im- will sell for $9.75 a flat a 54 plants with patients, marigolds, and petunias. red, orange and white available. The The Plymouth Symphony League’s official bloom of the Fall Festival, Spring Flower Sale is now through April marigolds, will be sold for 117.75 per flat of Come in and get your favorites 181 1 ■ 72 plants in colors of yell >w, orange and Orders may be placed by. contacting mixed. Featuring ice cream specialties any league member or by calling 455- 3199. Flowers will be available to be Petunias, those showy dooms, will be Since 1933 picked up on May 24. sold for $7.75 per flat of 72 plants. They Geraniums will sell for $17.50 a flat in will come in red, pink, vrhite or purple, colors of red, pink, and salmon. Begonias, this year. A Plymouth Tradition which do well in just about any light Hanging baskets will a so be sold this . for 51 Years ,, condition; will sell for $9.75 per flat of 54 year. Th^'-lO-' -inch/.(ldfe and hanking plants. Begonia colors are red, pink, and baskets sell for $9 each ftfo r petunia and f 447 "tfhite: impatient baskets'and $1C..50 for begonia f Impatient*, a semi-brdull shade plant. baskets. i m m • aa ■; m 1 IVJ a s • Aa S April 4,1994 .\ . *.J\ ‘ * J.V W A L K E R B U Z E N B E R Q Address Address hn ______Phone o t w o H m a N : r e t n E T O W N E & C O U N T R Y F U R N IT U R E S A L E S Acosfo otOfi \ / e ffic O Post from cross (A m a H r e t s a E e e r F a n i W Your Family, y l i m a F r u o Y r o f ' ' 849 Penniman Penniman 849 ______* « « * * 240 N. M ain ain M N. 240 ~ » BAKERY 5-30 — I 459-1300 459-3390 * k4*. t > t J % r % f * « ______K W) « )M W IKM W \ Y u t r will be drawn on ^pril 13.1984 and wHI be notified where to where notified wHIup prizes. their pick be and Winners 13.1984 ^pril please.) on drawn store be will per coupon (1 coupon. the in shown an approx. 10 lb.|ham. Your chances to win depend on the on depend pool. win to store’s entries! of number each In chances lb.|ham.Your 10 approx. an ay opn a yu ih n etr hm t h store the at them enter and wish you as coupons many ' There will be one winner at each store and he/she will win he/she and store each at winner one will be There as out fill simply Contest, Ham' Easter 'Free the enter To ‘i (V/ YOU M UST BE 18 YEARS OLD O R OVER TO ENTER. TO OVER R O OLD 18 YEARS BE M UST YOU P L Y M O U T H C A R P E T S E R V I C E , I N C . fr 15Sakete /\ / Starkweather 1175 1i.»*.* 453-7450 ^ _ H'lfltSI' .•/ _ _ > . : ' ; •>' : *»j ___ i ji. • j i.i t‘,1 i (• •\i>? s .v'i* * * « * • »• * < i » « I »» r '< fV»'/ » /Vf’i'i'V’iVf ^ '• *t Knight, Salem treasu rer community Russell J. Knight, 84, of Brookville Rotid in Salem Township, died March 27. Funeral, services were held March 30 at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of d e a t h s Latter Day Saints. Elder Ed Ford and Elder Darryl McLaughlin officiated. . Mr, Knight retired from C.F. Burger Creamery in 1964 after 29 years i >f service. He was elected treasurer of Salem Township in 1964 and held that position until the time of his death. Korte, NBD teller He came to the community in 1942. He was a member of the Reorganii ed Church of Patricia Jane Korte, 50, of Warren Road in Canton, died March 29. Memorial Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was a member of the Salem Towm hip Farmer’s services were held March 31 at the First Presbyterian Church of Northville. Dr. Club. He was very active in the church as a high priest. He was a membe r of the Stake Lawrence A. Chamberlain officiated. i High Counsel for 26 years. Mrs. Korte was a senior teller with National Bank of Detroit Branch 40. She was April 4.1*4 ‘ He is survived by his wife, Mona J., son Henry V. of Auburn Hills, dau ghter, Veriyn employed at the bank for 28 years. She came to the community in 1948. She was active V. Matusko of Rockford, four grandchildren, sister, Mary Cowling of Bollywood, FL in the Plymouth Lion’s Club with her husband. and brother, Basil T. Knight of Grand Junction, CO. She is survived by her husband, Mel, daughter, Karen Perlongo of Dearborn, son, Burial was in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, in Novi. Local arrani [ements were Martin of Canton, granddaughter, Sarah Perlongo, mother, Marjorie Larsen of made by Schrader Funeral Home Inc. Plymouth and brothers, Lawrence Larsen, Jr. of Plymouth and Thomas Larsen of ‘ Northville. Local arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home Inc. memorial con contractor tributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Donald F. May, 61, of Superior Township, died March 17. Funeral serv Ices were held Cummings, of Plymouth March 21 at St Patrick’s Church in Whitmore Lake. Arrangements i rere made by Lambert-Locniskar and Vermeulen Funeral Home. Jewell M. Cummings, 64, of Plymouth, died March 20. Funeral servees were held .Mr. May was self-employed as a building contractor. He was a member of St March 22 at the Lambert-Locniskar and Vermeulen Funeral Home. Rev. John A. Roy, Patrick’s Church. of the Bethel Missionary Assembly of God in Livonia officiated. He is survived by his wife, Marcella J., son, Donald of Stockbridge, dai ighter, Sheila She is survived by her husband, Robert L., son, Paul of Plymouth, daughter, Sandra • Kniss of Howell, sisters, Abigail Soule of Croswell, Evelyn Shoff of Florida Marion Combs of Plymouth, sisters, Imogene Warren of Garden City, Lurleen Rea of Florida, Spurlock of Florida and brothers, Charles of Missouri and Victor of Costa Rica. Juanita Cummings of Westland, Christine Jones of Georgia, brothers, Quincy Cum Burial was at St Patrick’s Cemetery in Whitmore Lake. mings of Jackson, Chester Cummings of Ml Pleasant and six grandchildren. . Burial was at Riverside Cemetery. Schoof, wife of ex-mayor Pennington, doctor’s asst. Marjorie[>rintrtp Hover Schoof, ftd84, r1S»rl died Morrli March 24.9A MemorialMptnnnol norvioMservices umr» wen })cj(] ttl6 • Canon City, Colorado Christian Church on March 28. Patricia Ellen Pennington, 56, of Walled Lake, died March 15. Funeral services were Mrs. Schoof and her husband William C. Schoof retired to Colorado in 1960 after held March 19 at the Lambert-Locniskar and Vermeulen Funeral Home. Rev. Fr. residing in Plymouth for many years. She graduated from the Universjt r Of Michigan Timothy Hogan officiated. Nursing School in 1921. Mrs. Pennington was an opthalmologist assistant She was a member of the Ladies She was preceded in death by her first husband, Dr. Freeman B. Hove r, who served Auxiliary V.F.W. Post 4357 of Brighton. .as mayor of Plymouth and practiced dentistry until his death in 1936. She married She is survived by her husband, Charles, son, Daniel Louiselle of Dearborn, Schoof in 1946. He was employed by the Wayne County Highway Depart nent until his daughter, Kathryn Ramin of Northville, brother, William Stridiron of Plymouth and retirement . four grandchildren. • In addition to her husband she was survived by sons, Noel L. Hover, Denver, CO, Burial was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ' Freeman B. Hover, Tucson, AZ, daughters, Jacqueline Selle, Plymouth Jean Brown, Ocean Springs, MS, five grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, brot sers, Gardner S. Otto, Stockbridge, Joseph Otto, St. Clair Shores, sister, Lucille Molinelli, Sheridan, Canton retiree ' WashingtonD.C. and many nieces and nephews.. Joseph A. Sheridan, 84, of Canton, died March 26. Funeral services were held March 29 tft St John Neumann Church. Rev. Edward J. Baldwin officiated. Mr. Sheridan was a salesman for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for 32 years. Clark, long time resident He retired in 1958. He is survived by his wife, Hilda, daughter, Yvonne Goetz of Monroe, sons, Joseph Corette Hough Ciark, 7*1, of Osceola Boulevard in Winter Park, PL, (bed March 25. A. Jr. of Placerville, CA, Donald E. of Canton, five grandchildren and four great Graveside services were held March 28 at Riverside Cemetery. Revi Fr. Kenneth grandchildren. . MacKinnon officiated. Burial was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements were made by Lambert- Mrs. Clark was born in Plymouth. She graduated from Plymouth High School. She Locniskar and Vermeulen Funeral Home. attended St Mary’s Academy in Monroe and Convent of the Sacred Beart in Grosse Pointe. She was a former long-time resident of Plymouth. She was a former member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Smith, 50-year resident She is survived by her sons, Robert Cowan of Rodgers, AR, Edwari C. Cowan of Asheville, NC, grandchildren, Jill Cowan and Melody Cowan and bi other, Cass S. Louise K. Smith, 90, of Auburn Street in Plymouth, died March 30. Funeral services Hough of Naples, FL. were held April 2 at the Schrader Funeral Home. Pastor Frank B. Smith officiated. Memorial contributions in the form of mass offerings may bi given. Local Mrs. Smith lived in Plymouth for 50 years. She had been married for 71 years. arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home Inc. She is survived by )ier daughter Lillian LaLonde of Sault Ste. Marie, seven'grand children, 21 great-grandchildren and 14 great great-grandchildren. Depld, ex-Plymouthite Burial was at Cadillac Memorial Gardens. Arthur Depki, 66, of Evergreen Road in Detroit died March 20. Funeral services were held March 24 at the Schrader Funeral Home. Rev. Thomas H. Ccok officiated. IN YOUR TIME OF NEED Mr. Depki lived in Plymouth in the late 1950’s. He is survived by his. wife, Betty, daughter, Janice Diehl of Plymo ith, son, Arthur Depki Jr. of Wayne, step-daughter Vicki McQueen of Detroit, step-soi, David Higgins — W E CARE of Westland, 10 grandchildren, five great-grandchildrenjrrother, Stanley Depki of W ith ns Thera are doasna of tiny detalk ia a Gwinn, Pauline Almos of Warren and Mary Pearl of Cookville, TN. - foaeral service. We work hard to Burial was in Parkview Memorial Cemetery in Livonia. Memorial c< ntributions may iMttlcthiagaj render a smooth heartfelt faaeral be made for the use of the family. service — one which wOl be rw um Jansen m a k e th e bend with deep personal fseBnge. Vermeulen Hibler, of the community BIG Your cem fortis our main concern. diffe re n ce Wanda P. Hibler, 70, of Warren Road in Westland, died March 19. Funeral services were held March 23 at St. Theodore Catholic Church. Local arrange merits were made LAMBERT . by Schrader Funeral Home. LOCNISKAlt & VERM EULEN , Mrs. Hjbler was a homemaker. She yaaa member of St Theodore Catholic Church. l, She was alsfeg member of the 0 ver-50CluBfat St Theodote. . k . r \ . ) FUNEpLflOM^.»il>A ___A ■ She is survivM-bV hetwns* .Canton, RicharwjtfDenvei CO, Otogrand-,.,, j 46401 Am 't daughter and sisth^jBel^n Kengoaof.Pi»nj^lvania. "tQDp _ (I Mile We: ’ * .Memorial cMkMomaybtaid»MhFAnnmi(!anAr5oeiiit]F. m *«: n *n rk'i *»* a t a Senior Follies n e xt w eek They’re zesty, crazy, fan and full of entertainment for the entire family! They’re the Canton senior (itizens and they’re ready to present thi sir "Follies ’84” show. Follies *84 is a historical entertainment even which features vignettes of life in Canton from 1834 to 1964. The Canton senior citizens will dance, sing, act and play their wiy into the eharts of everyone honoring Canton’s Sesquicentennial birthday thisyear. Tickets are S3 for adults and SI for those 12 and under. There will be two performances at the Canton Little Theater on Canton Center Road. The ' shows will take place Thursday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, April 14, at 2 ■ p.m. ] Tickets are available at the Canton ' Recreation Center on Michif an Avenue at Sheldon Road or by callin [ 397-1000, ■ext. 278. A limited number of tickets will also be sold at the door. FTD... OFFICES EYE OPENERS World Wide FOR RENT FOCUSING D e live ry MHk0w0*Sta AFTER Sapporl Staff FORTY Our wony free; cost efficient method offen a successful, Tht r n us Ovini oqm wM* duals tuydsyof POTTED MUMS 64v DOtS businesslike image instantly ourltm. SAwtli afbr birth, tbs mss’ ability to locus (ac- *5.95 CASH & CARRY by providing your: cosmsoM) is «ay past md cmtiwts tbs myuabi S e n d a Private Office sbsst tbs i|t of It This foam abiMy Celebration FRESH CUT Confete ace Room toss to sdsnt witbwt difficult to Penmnent Staff otoscbtosstMCMWobwcts. o f S p r i n g SWEETHEART ROSES band m> 18k hwssw, tbs Ism b«M Dloae its Modem Office Equipment fleaibiirty. By the 40s, diffkwNits aria* in 4*01 tfw w i t h o u r *4,95 CASH/CARRY Phone Answering Service sdjwbmst from far to mw eeeiae tasks, Ibis is t sttonl pmiss of mint Tkm is so bnem G l o r y o f FRESH diet or erntise to pimsnt this. Genso%. to: fintsitR S p r i n g » BEAUTIFUL of lbs damn ncheud is An Mi nim of r obyacts. .CARNATIONS esosniywhtnnsdinierssatot B o u q u e t to a n doz. Ibis Minim is nsuRy cmctoMt will wilf Mto tbs fecusim strain df ysw syu. Aftor s CASH/CARRY ttoremb tnninntie* yew opSamstrat wiB Watch for our new Livonia store opening ysur tint pair oTrstdimitass” or suout Flower Shop A Greonhoueo w pHi » ,; " 4 S M 2 S 7 Funeral Homes A Hospitals 3 s o n c e h a s .19M 4 pril A : R IE R C COMMUNITY E TH B Y RACH AEL DOLSON She said, "W e try to display our art The pineapple is the symbol of early and antiques so that you can picture it in American hospitality - and hospitality is your own home.” what you will find at The Pineapple Westermans get their antiques from Sconce, a new shop of folk art. and an different parts of the country, "Some tiques in Old Village. from Kentucky and Tcnncsce ... I have . Ron and Joanne Westerman opened people up north that I can get antiques their shop at 494 Mill, corner of Mill and from on special order in a few weeks.” Caster, on March 15. A monochromatic The tinware at the shop come from decor of gray and blue-gray provides and Maine, and the painted wood from pleasant setting for the merchanizc -- Mississippi.. Arts and crafts at the shop antique . pieces, woodcarvings; metal come from artisans in Canton, Westland, punchart, photographs and crafts. and Plymouth. Woodcarvings by Paul "W e have something to offer someone Kittv are also featured. who has or wants s little touch of country in their home,” Joanne Westerman said. She said she has collected scorices for many years, and pineapples, the symbol getting down of hospitality, have always been a favorite " so I combined them together to create to the name of the shop.” : Originally the'Westermans opened in Northpo'rt, in the Traverse City area, b u sin e ss "but they close up completely in the winter months.” So she said they decided to move the shop to Plymouth. " I ’ ve A small gallery contains the work of always like the Old Town area. There are Sandra Week and Rt>n Westerman’,s - some beautiful homes here, the people wildlife photos of swans aiVd flowers. are so proud of them and take care of She said she was .received a warm them,” she said. welcome from the community. "Everyone The blue house the Westermans chose that has comes in has been so nice. The . to rent for the shop was once the Baptist merchant association (of Old Village) sent Parsonage. The front part of the house me flowers. I have never been welcomed was built during the Civil War and the to a community with such open warmth ' back parts added on later. and caring.” Canton has bus. week plans The Canton Chamber of Commerce is The national theme for Small Business seeking nominations for Small Week is "Small Business Means Jobs.” Businessperson of the Year. The winner "W e are' inviting the many service will be-honored on May 9, at the annual organizations as well as the residents to membership meeting, during Small complete an application on their favority BusinessWeek. small business person,” said Frank A. McMbrray of McMurray Insurance, a ■ "W e want to reemphasize the im member of the chamber committee. portance of jobs that are provided by our "W e hope the person who wins will be local businesses,” comments Jack Koers, the one who demonstrates ways 4o im JOANNE WESTERMAN of pineapple Sconce in Old Village shows off . president of the Canton Chamber. "W e prove the'way of life in Canton,” he said. show of the glass and ceramic ware sold at the new shop on Mill Street. j^iow that thefre are many Canton resident For more information, call-McMurray at (Crier photo by Rachael Dolson.) working right here, in that hometown 455-7272, or the chamber office at 453 atmosphere.” '4040. i Ply. Lumber home show Plymouth Lumber is announcing their second Do-It-Yourself Home Show on April 13-15. The home show will feature activities for the whole family, as well as numerous do-it-yourself clinics featuring tips, creative advice and how-to hints for home improvement projects. Saturday morning will be highlighted by a building material auction from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Howard Oldford, owner-operator, "Our show is the largest local home show for the dedicated do-it-yourselfer.’’ The home show will run three days and will have over 40 product displays, most of which will be conducting . how-to demonstrations. HAROLDOLDFORD and Dayid Richardson prepare J ok Plymouth _ T, t l l i l i b t ^ A om e shhur^plahned for : 4 : A pril 4 ,1M4 * \ ,* *,> / y >> f l e s r u o y r e h o t k a e p S ) 2 r e t t e l a s u d n e S ) 1 * 5 . visable part of our community. So if you’ve | got |got you’ve if So community. our of part visable . s s 4 * up Crier special sections-such as the '84 Guide to The Plymouth- The to Guide '84 the as sections-such special Crier up ounnwppr. ' Spinal and News Valley Saginaw the newspapers. Column for worked previously resident. Reporter Colin Crumm last Fall Festival weekend, is a Plymouth Plymouth a is weekend, Festival Fall last Crumm Colin Reporter something to to something the beat or just having lunch in the park. the in lunch having just or beat the news - tell a Crier staff when you see him or her ou' ou' her or him see you when staff Crier a tell - news One thing can be said about Crier people, they’re a a they’re people, Crier about said be can thing One The Plymouth-Canton Community. (And, for for (And, Community. we r edito the Plymouth-Canton to letter The signed every almost print e W receive at The Community Crier, when they deal name.) a deal withhold we’ll they reason. when Crier, Community The at receive r o t i d e e i d o t 4- Currently she covers the Plymouth-Canton schools and heads heads and schools and Plymouth-Canton the covers graduate she Currently University Michigan Central a 25, She’s Dolson, who has kept that byline even though she mairied mairied she though even byline that kept has who Dolson, wu«.>nw i X* * d e t i c i l o s n u . . . n a c u o y s ’ l e a h c a R , s k r a m e r e k i l t ’ n o d u o y f I --- l .»j, .— sa y -, y sa a complaints, some praise or a bit of of bit a or praise some complaints, a \ , r o good with ■ on ’.v r . a w , i• v •I / .w V, ►/..{ h.1 • ' r r -.♦ ■ .<\v' r.. f / anywhere in the U.S.A. the in anywhere Call 453-6900 for delivery for 453-6900 Call II i* J \ :>v* * r S• *• s .< w T * * * t » * t * t t t i s t t r 9 t + e + -o e '»•+•0 O'* t t e » e • » ’f 1 9 * f * f * $* * > * * t * * l | f * f » r»t »l I'ftT* "PRESERVING OUR HERITAGE" 3 PLYMOUTH FURNITURE fij REFINISHJNG • ALL FINISHES • R EPA IR S • HAND STRIPPING • ANTIQUE RESTORATION • C AN IN G PICK-UP AND DELIVERY S E N IO R S • EN JO Y 1 0 % O FF ALWAYS 3 7 7 A m e lia at rear 453-2133 , 9-5 Mon -Fri Jtm Plymouth Medical Center State art winners; one national competitor Family Medical Care E d w a r d B . SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Principal BUI Brown ribbon works will go on to the national competition in Trachtm an D.O. congratulates two of the ‘Gold Key' winners from die New York. Junaid won a Gold Key. Other students — Michigan Scholastic Art Awards, Julius deChavex, Randy Blaylock, Dave Burrows, and Pat Arelia, — won Minor Emergency Care Salem senior, and Juniad Mazhar, Canton ■ senior. certificates of merit. Pat's work is left of Brown and Johns* weak'is on the easel. 'He had seven pieces of RahdyV work to the right on the wall. Of the 15,000 Plymouth Professional Building his art at die state exhibit in Detroit and he was pieces entered in the contest, 1,200 were chosen for the 9416 S. Main St. awarded a Gold Key and three blue ribbons. IBs blue exhibit, of those about SO received Gold Keys and 50 Plymouth, Michigan blue ribbons. (Crier photo by Rachael Dolson.) 455-2970 Steppmgptone kids do fMoby Dick’ A group of students from Step- screen and the creation of props such as a pingstone School for the Potenially Gifted wooden chest, a carving of a whale, and have qualified for the state competition painting. for the Olympics of the Mind. The team received 339 out of 350 points based on the play, costumes, extra The sixth grade students took first props, a paybili, the backdrop, a school place in the regional competition at sign, and a spontaneous problem. Oakland Community College on «SSSi5 Coach for the team was Duff Schad, Saturday, March 24, in the "Moby Dick" and students were: Jamie Pigtain, Mia long problem contest. McGinty, .David Gondoly, Emiko Morse, Kiyo Morse of the school said Moby Fred Rosenthal, Nick Purzer, and Russ Dick was the longest, most involved and Beck.. - required the most integration of skills of Other students from Steppingstone all the competitions. who participated did well also. Kolyan First the students had to write |an Dasgupta received and individual award, additional chapter to Moby Dick, after the' Renatra fusca, for outstanding reading and studying the book. Then they creativity during the spontaneous had to convert their chapter into a play of problem. not more than eight minutes which in- The Camelot II group received a first eluded 20 to .40 slides projected on the place award for their school sign. wu topfn und« fb t. P ra ctice advice w **1 o f 8 * exp0,!o obR gation, r jiunm^Y Cd*i FAMILY C r i^ Con,n^4B34900 F O O T C A R E BENTLEY CLINIC - 851 S. Main Between Ann Arbor Rd.-& Ann Arbor Tr. Saturday Appointment Available A D Insurance Plans Accepted By Appointment 455-3669 8 S * - "We have"We- some real good hitters and we center-fielder Mike Cindrich junior and JH E COMMUNITY CRIER: April 4,19*4 6 tate semi-finals. semi-finals. successful season. said Gravlin, an assistant to Canton coach will build around include senior all-league 6-foot-6 right hander, The who on. had counting a strong finish be last year, startersto graduation from teama which thereturning starters thattheRocks will ofthe juniors cando. We haveperience. onlythree We really don’t know what most optimisticabouthis teams chances fora have outstanding team speed. resigned after eight years. finished19-9 overall. regional titles 1983, in lost most oftheir played a big role in vy Salem’s journey to the returning starters.” positions, rookie coach Gravlin John is rd rse fr h ps sx seasons. six past the Crissey Fred for os o Westloss Bloomfield to Class the A in last years team ended season its with a aperiod ^ of transition. Theother veteran first-stringers Salem Seniorpitcher Rick Berberet isdne of Also, coach gone is Brian Gilles, who and district won who Rocks, The Bt h qeto mr i or ex our is mark question the "But "Potentially, very good team,” it’sa ept te ytre i many in mysteries the Despite Salem’s baseballteam is going through Alot of changeshave taken place since It's Home Improvement Time! Improvement Home It's and us see soon for all the details. It’s mind, in haveyou$8,000.00! from upto $200.00 financingisavailable for anyhome improvement project easy to qualify for, and we do it right in our store.Stop ip We nowcanhelp you finance your project Instanttoo. withyear 30 the guarantee. We don’t justclaim lasting rtcin epti nwiig | protection, we put it in writing! materials list. All our decks use-WOLMANIZEDttm) You’llbe amazed wood, howat inexpensive itis to add outdoor Our deckkits canhelp youadd the deck of your dreamy. bringus your ideas and we’lllivinghelpspace! If youone of our kitswith isn’t just a customizedwhat you warp, , s r o i n e s d n a h c a o c f o s s o L BY JAY KEENAN yearguarantee . questionisa mark who to as can throw second,Cindrich incenter and Moore at Gravlin. Junior Jim Hobbsa"steady, issolid in ballplayer,” reserve.according won to the starting job at second andbas| is may also see someSophomores action on theBrian hill. Tiller and Chris Davis eir right-hander Harmon,senior who Ken i e ceny n Dry Brees.- Darryl McKenney and Mike lefty Chris Mowers, 'ighties junior and returns two-yearaftera seniorabsense, get people out the way I think he c in.” be the Rocks other ace. "He cangive"He strongusa staff if he can of potential.” strikes, get people out and be consistent. the Salem mentor said.’'Every single one coachsaid thathispitching staff isvery nete ih o. I unsettled right now. his teams hitting willbe strong, tlje Salem run pretty good.’ Weshould hit-and-buntable beand to imagineyou’ll seesome hits.extrabise our offensivebaseball,” said Gravlin third baseman Tom Moore. u wt te exception with theBut Belhart of at n h Held, the In Chrisjunior Belhart has Gravlin will good look also take a at "He’s going to be akey,” said i Jravlin. DanKnapp, a juniorleft-hander, could "But Ithink this pitching staff jias a lot "AfterBerb, we lot have ofarms,” a Eventhough Gravlin isconfident that I tik el hv some have we’ll .think "I itr as have also hitters For Springes For etOutdoors O reet G Add Real Value Real Add IMaL ATaeeSeal IMaL To Your Homey Your To M IMRwQ w R IrM lM I C V n AndEi*>yTtie Plan Now Plan o eck. D ood W oject ro P oe s some ed I peed, exciting Since ‘ pr^ ip n j‘u -field,--while McKenney Tiller-are- .and starting spot sophomore Paul Makara vying are fora DeBello and Doug Kirkpatrick along with notpitching-are he’s Berberet-whenalso incontention. and Walsh sophomore Steve Dawson and juniors Jim Mowers, Brees, and junior Tim Robinson. to replace a first-teamhave all-stater.” abig holeto fill when position,*’portant you’re Gravlin. "You saidtrying Rorabacher and Pat Walsch. icigsaf uigte16 esn Cirfl photo.) file (Crier season. 1964 the during staff, pitching who made first team graduatedvacated Dave the all-state by [Slavin, in *83. r tl ieoe. | are still wide open. inherit catching the spot which was left third,many positionsofthe thefield in Inthe outfield, senior DarrinBjue and shortstop, Harmon, DomAt juniors is bs i big otse by contested being is base First includeThey senior Scott Anderson, "The or lyr ae currently players to tryingFour are RICK BERBERET, a Rode senior, wiU be counted on to anchor Sale: anchor to on counted be wiU senior, Rode a BERBERET, RICK catcher most the might im be 9 ;|cr:;^t^gir left p;^|Icar<:,;b^ttj^ngiior s' - - - -contest-will-get-started noon; at— Dawson,formera acepitcher for Ci nton epe n pthn isrco Scott instructor pitching andTemple and the University of Michigan. chers.” Gr saidstate," leaguebest thei in Te ege s loaded gooc with league is "The Cindrich. Lynch will back-up Jimcenter, junior optn fr ih. nesn and Anderson right. forcompeting Association (WLAA) lastyear, is going to Robinson can also play outfie the In d. ie f h Wsen ae Activities Lakes Western the of side e r gig o e og, said tough,” looking beforward toGravlin."The a to good teamseason. going and coachingwe’re sti ff are have a tough act to follow this sessoi question marks come through for u: -boy, s k c o R r o f Assisting Gravlin this year willbe Gary Te Western"The Lakes probablr is Salem, which won Lakes the Division 1 think pitching,our if"1 defens: and s m ivlin. (>it- the 3 so cce r * BY JAY KEENAN definite period of time. good ball-control again.” Powerhouse teams don’t - always Senior forward Shelly Staszel, an all- Helping O’Connor out at the fullback guarantee league championships. stater last season, suffered a knee injury position is senior Robin Brandt and Especially when they’re in a conference which required surgery in the middle of junior Ruth KnoerL Freshman Niki as tough as the Salem girls’ soccer team, the volleyball season. She will miss at Strojeba may also get plenty of action. is. least the first several games of the Reason. ' At midfield, Johnson plans to use • The Rocks, who appear to! have a "She’s determined to play right now,” t \ 'Sy • r-f•*(. iy . veteran - all-purpose senior Kathy stonger team than last years 12-6-1 squad, said Johnson. "But I know how it is with Prochazka at center. The Salem coach will have to compete with state champ these things. They can take time. also thinks highly of junior midfielders Livonia Stevenson, Livonia Bentley, Hopefully, we’ll get her back soon.” Suzie Balconi and Fran Whittaker, who Livonia Churchill and a couple of other In 1983, Staszel led the Rocks in both switched over from the track team. fine teams for the Western Lakes Activies scoring with 23 goals, and tallied 17 Probable starters at forward’^include Association (WLAA) title this spring. points during her sophomore season. sophomore Kristen O’Connor and "We’re going to be a good! team, I Johnson, though, still has a plenty freshman Chris Casler, who will fill in for ‘HHdyi VWI think,’’ said Salem coach Ken Johnson. outstanding players to work with. Staszel. Dani Morin, who saw action up "But we’re going to have some very One such player is sophomore forward front last year, will also see some playing tough competition with Stevenson, Julie Tortora, who raised a lot of time, said Johnson. V Bentley and Churchill. We’re in one of eyebrows last year by scoring 22 goals as a Other members of the 25-pefson roster the toughest leagues in the state. I also freshman. include forwards Kris Johnson, 'Pam heard that Canton’s tough, too. It’s going Also back is senior all-state goalie Mayer and Sandy French; midfielders to be a good dogfight this year.’’ J Sarah Walhnan, now in her third season. Cheryl Truskowski, Susie Decker, Traci Despite all the warfare in the WLAA, She will be complemented nicely on Greenhalge (also goalie), Michelle Cygan Johnson has plenty of reason for op defense by senior fullback Colleen and Kris Kolka; defenders Laura Kaczor, timism. O’Connor, who has a shot at making the Jill Sturdy, Laura Sturdy and Traci Hall. "They’re young, they have good spirit - all-state team this year according to the 'Tnl| hoping for Uhe besC’ said and thjey’re ready to go,’’ said (Johnson Salem coach. SHELLY STAZEL, an aU-stater Johnson. "If we don’t dwell on Staszel’s enthusiastically. "Every position is "We’re hoping to have a good • last year, may be the key to the loss, we should be alright” covered and the leadership is there, too.’’ defensive team again,” said Johnson.! Rock’s fortunes this season if she The Rocks will open their season Salem, however, will have to do without "And then hopefully, we can play our can return from knee surgery. (Crier Monday W home against 'North Far one of their top returnees for an in game with' a good counter-attack and file photo.I mington. Came time will be at 4 p.m. i r y r e v c r 9JH\ II U p - t o 6 0 J o o t y ftanelifce file. ^Objtjfc Sdw chqfn s i l t Reg. SALE G-efc t) free c/gtih Chcfin S fa rp fttf 1 0 " — 42 L $14.95 $ 8.95 1 2 " — 46L $16.49 $ 9.95 16" $74.29 . 20” $82.88 Regular $24.94 14” — 53L $18.19 $10.95 BAR A CHAIN OIL *40.00 *44.00 *U£ *1 8 .9 5 16" — 59L $20.29. $11.95 55 Gall Drum 20" — 70L $24.09 $1&95 Reg. $340.00 24” — 81L $27.89 $10.95 2 Cycle Enime ROLLS OF SAW CHAIN Super Chleel Available Oil Mix 3/7 or 3/8 SIZE SALE * 1 2 5 . 0 0 16:l-$3.75 25 FT. — Reg. $120.00 SALK *30.00 E X T R A * 2 . 0 0 O F F 32:l-$4.75 100 FT. — Reg. $460.00 SALB *190.00 ON EACH HOMEUTE C H A I N W IT H MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS THISCOUPON ALL SAW S ON SALE THRU 4-7-64 12"-14” *10.05 LIMIT 10 16” *11.05 LIMITED QUANTITY — DEALERS WELCOME HOMELITE LT X II Lawn Tractor RM XII Riding Mowar . 11 HP-42” Mower Reg. $1549.00 Reg. $2049.00 ^ *1 1 4 8 SALE *1495 FREE BAGGER • 11 HP H eavy Duty • 11 HP H eavy D uty Briggs & Stratton Engine B r ig g s & S tr a tto n E n g in e • C D Ig n itio n • 30.5" Mower • 6 Speed Transmission(3spd.-hiAlow) • CDtgnltloh • Heavy D u ty E le c tr ic P T O • 12 Volt Electric Start • 32" Turn Radius •4 2 "3-Blade Mower -with Charging System • 12 Volt Electric Start with Lights • Variah/e Drive, N o Shifting fj-w.B^ b.WMiti'itmk'J tcii*-. *|.My?tV«» 'nil »:f J J S S u B t K f I MplHO.'M T6A3 SIB '59S^G^rfaRiVer'ai‘Haa6 Rtf?* 1 M je Westo?Wapier A vnnairt j state finals.U em ta have consistently teams that into gone 3 players into school ball molding high K i t - l r n ^ lby yi*.r>, jlobby. j Salem High School the.second floor, in ip riM .M M * - Players-and cheerleaders ages as as - * - Players-and cheerleadersages bu svn ae, h si. u he But said. he games," sevenabout o f players and coach this coach and players f o squad. There’s also a core of juniors, Lisa Jackson, Diana Knickerbocker, Marjorie hns ht a b tre aon this around turned be can thatthinks only won Hadley, "Theyaccording to PCA baseball b attles inexperience attles b baseball PCA four seniors who will MargieGray Wangbichler and the be arethe nucleus of the guys who’ve done it before for the team.” crew of new underclassmen.new coach, Mike Morgan, along with a freshlook this season. The Chiefs have a of Sept 1,1964of BrandSept are eligibleat4594)347. for the Lions. Frigge, Jenny Thomas, tonRonda of sophomores,Rice, Carol Kandra Russel Whitely,and Alice BethShobe. Phillips, Lisa KellyGoff,There Lowers, are Pat also a this'year.Kim Reeves, Lori Engel, Nancy Hadley said."We will havewith to rely much on experience, the theperienced, rest are new," we only havefour'or five guys neophyte PCA his baseball season for schedule week, we play, games three a team, spot theon Kellie a Daily, Kathy TimCollins and Jeff Olson.Olson was an McCIennen, Gael Lisa Tang, Beveridge, and Alane Kellie Gisler.Kleinsmith, team. cautiously optimistic about the upcoming ' of considering kind condition and the - Lynn Packard. Malley,Cheryl Neppa, Laura Rudin and All-league designated season. last hitter same two players who caught last year, season. the Those two of will most back in be both for injured was Wittner that’s very important,’’ said Morgan. good health this spring. n Arl 4 rm 0 .. o noonAnd at April 10 14 from to a.m. Kinsel wasill most of theirthe seasondivision and Jeffand league. Last year, Hark Ford Rd. in Canton from McDonald’s at 107th a.m. Restaurant 44900 to at 1 p.m. League Football Steelers will Junior hold theirSuburban registration soon. em ht went 17-7 thatteam won year and last ege PJL Los n Western and Lions (PCJFL)League Itfresh soccera Canton give playersand coach New success to the Chiefs* baseball diamond. athleticprogram. Fred Crissey hasbeen las en bih so i te CEP the in spotalways bright a been h Canton girls’The soccer a team has Morgan’s carrying a team of 25 players Lastyear’s team-hadlosing a record, Fivefreshmen have earned themselves Te em il e relatively inex be will team "The is Hadley Randy coach year First ogn xet te fes t be to offense the expectsMorgan team"The is very fit,they’re in.good Behindthe plate this season will bethe TheLions will hold registration on the player ThePlymouthThe fee is$40, and cheerleaders Canton Junior Football This springwill most Hkey bring more Canton has tenkids returning from a h Cno bsbl porm has program baseball Canton The Ju n io r fo o tb a ll team s to hold registration hold to s team ll a tb o r fo io n Ju BY TIM McKERCHER BYTIMMcKERCHER 1 vi»,. - Chiefs this year, there are t tree returning 'cheerleaders and $100 for thefamily plan. • Formore information '• theSteelers on . season, senior Dan Martin, v ho missed 15 cab JanetBryanfar459429* wTammy~ and19 for anyone. All registration willbe against Franklin. we have the experience to match the other teams. We’ll do pretty well,” |ie said. a.m. to 1p.m. April7for veterans only andon May 12 Stevenson, Salem and Churchill. ed n h lobby theheldPhase from in of 10 III pay S25, the family plan is $100. og cmeiin rm Bentley, from competition tough lyr i te league. Morgan the expectsplayers in years. This has given him th^ opportunity' games at Griffin Park.game. Eagles The will play! home their Christian,away, on April6 for their first o cu sm o te other* the some of scout individual to we’ll do pretty well," he saidj- skillthata lot of peopletend-to let slide. Bonanzasoccer league forthe last three em L team. of theirinexperience andhis own tothe whatto expectof theothers yet, because Windle, shortstop to lead the 'team. If wecan keep other teamsfrom scoring, seven or eight years or longer. from either inche 6 and feetfrom 60 Chiefs right fielder.' down center! Dillo andJim will i the be year. aae, ace'n sophomore Rod catcher'and Cadaret, Morgan,said these of lot "Agirls have be playing left field. gamesSean C: last ulpt season will with hold torn 1 igaments will shortstop. be will Wittner year, senior Scott Fordand juniorBucky Cannon,centerfielder, sophomore Grosan, second David basemanj a Robjunior grown upwith thissport, tljey’ve played third baseman. Longridge at and second at Kinsel he’s not pitching, Kinsel ana senior John Blake. This trio won 11games last year. mound] the Canton. taking hurlersfor and Goff Wangbichlerwill midfield, and be at starting anchoring tl e defense. year for Canton. Thomas and Gray will be Longridge will be the duo upthe middle, ak Bennett whoMark was All-league last smithwill be sharingtime ip the netthis Pitching the strong point for will a be rge n Russel. Klein PhillipsFrigge and and Reeves, Eijtke),controlled by Whitely, h Selr wl b registering on be Steelers will -The atn trs hi season April their 9thCanton starts es r $#.f t, pkyejj*,;f?$ fe ,fc>r . # $ are Fees "We’retoughain leagucj thinkI but h baseballThe takes team [on Oakland o gn a be cahn i th$ in coaching been hasMorgan aly ad e doesn’t know really he Hadley said TheEagles will count on SeniorDavid "Youhave liketo theid* startinga.of The outfieldis looking res "I stress"I a defensive game, defense is a Bennett will beplaying first base when "They have a lot of good soccer skills,-’’ Clu d n a ilstrong this h Chiefs’the - is-Tor-boya-and-girlr is-Tor-boya-and-girlr Registration as time place same takes ihe-cegidafrfee.' Jhjw r - April 11 at Canton High School Cafeteria. is"verycoachable, works hard and isa mostimproved player. Felker, pitcher,a going to be hurt by it." we're year, but last -not hurting now," team,from including that pit best the sophomores,dot theroster of thisyear’s os n grs g 71 wo i not 7-18 did who age girls boys and hr ' picked reallyup it quick andwe’re not have girlsBrandel the "Some'of said. cher. hada5-10.iecord. the Last in team. year, the edition of register on die regular dates in March. Eagle’s first fullvarsity season,the team League will registration late hold a for team to a strong seasonthe Plymouth this year- Christian Academy softball ‘ and Olson behind the plate.backing MikeupWittner thirdCollinsandat Clark, a handed pitching. Duane Bennett will be Hig n h rgt ie gis left against side right the and DH’ing on base first platooning at bewill r se ad j Crissey said. situations team,” create ball . typeand depththisinyear’s team. PeteMonnan teamisgoing hit,runanda bestealto Wegraduated lota of power,this year’s overhit don’t.300, meansthink that I and defense, "Last year wet had four kids much, those kindof thingsj comeand go. players first year coach Mike Morgan is counting on to lead the lead to on j counting Boyd, is Chris y Morgan b Mike photo (Crier coach year.- year first players oln n lo. [ Collins and throw strikes' we’ve gotOlson." and and bill bVessed withourreal threestrength," said kidsCrissey, who"We’re can throw the direction, so our pitchig and catching are fuel PCA nine n i n A C P l e u f , d l o , w e N Umpires are needed. This paid position jl Late registration is 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.on Brandel cites junior Lauri Felker as her Brandel Coachjan has girlslostthree and freshman players, new Seven lmuhCno Jno Baseball Plymouth-Canton Junior "Welost our only,strong pitcher from New faces and old are expected to help h ChiefsThe will have to] develop some Crisseyis a strong believer inpitching E ORS I N L ENGEL rgt are right, L, E G N E I R LO AND S E V E E R KIM S R IO SEN CB l hl ae registration late hold ill w PCJBL j • t .\v,i St 1-advn - -15- andoven ,«■_« p > j, j 41.1011 'M V , Jen eamt e v a h to m a te Sandy Koufi'ax baseball Koufi'ax Sandy Sheldon. call Ron Martinez at 7284052 Brandel said. team,’ food league. a should Tnis be year.We^fe .capableof movi lg upin die playsits home games Cheat Oakland rryHillChristian and onApril }. teamThe information. veteran players for PCA. should eaU-Bemio-Jadtson-at Sandy Koufax a for team btseballout 455U5698nr CallChris Mroczka 455-5!at player sign-up. Managers are thinks the team should do wel L ald ae Western, Nc LakeWalled rthville and VanHooee and Kelly Pike. Pikesenior a is firstbasemjui, both are h Eges otns r Debbie are fortunes Eagle’s the Brandel, Mark husband,think will contribute and coach,heavily assistant to key player," according to Brandel todayWalledat Lake Central andplays division," Crissey said.division."There isn’t a weaksister in our numberof doubleheaders and you .need their first home game agaihsl Northville. Crisseysaid. chemistrythe if see "To face fits,' is, bench strength," Crissey added. Churchill are the tough team i in Canton’s o t g t te bench, we’ve got the to go to got pitching and playing shortsto p. "Thosetwo willbe good players. players,You’ve David Knapp and Jeff Rummel. transfer Catholic will from be Certral ht e hns il eec it fine develcp into will thinks he that >il h Ege pa ter it game at fist Eagles their playThe "Wereally hopeimprove to over last PCA plays MLAC the in ind Brandel and slortstop VanHoose junior a is w ohr lyn rne ad her Brandel and playenTwo other Canton opens their season a week from atn s n vr tuh league, tough very a in isCanton The other challenge that tl le Chiefs will In theoutfield, Crissey ha itwo juniors 3 t U * o i r . . im - r f. / . f f fr. i 9 ir. fOUtS t U O .f J tiro £53 Chi. also needed, efe s i h t e f ie formore he e th f o P G . 3 1 T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R I E R : A p r il 4,1984 il r p A : R E I R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 1 3 . G P '3.50 for the first Deadline 10 words. 10 each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier classifieds Call 453-6900 Wanted Help Wanted-Sales Help Wanted Situations Wanted BETTY CROCKS) COUPONS NEEDED - Orthodontic Lab needs part time em Need that spring cleaning done? Get a GAMMA PHI BETA, 1520 S. UNIVERSITY, FANTASTICI ployee for general lab work. Minimum headstart on summer and let us do H for ANN ARBOR, MI46104. } Do' you Ilka monay? Do you snjoy ths wags, start immediately. CaH after 5, you. Regular weekly basis also. Excellent world of tuition? Do you wsnt to travsl to before6.4594300 references. 4S5-9482 or4044629 exotic pieces? UndercowrWesr hss M aH, HdpWaeted-Sales end you can bo s part o f HI C all Now l 528 A n you outgoing and communicate well 7845 on ttw tetephoM? If so, ws’rs looking for Mother's helper. Dependable women to Wanted To Buy you! OMNICOM CABLEVISION has care for three children in my home 830 to Need-.cash? We buy old coins, gold and positions opsn for temporary tetephono 530 Monday-Frlday. Light housekeeping silver, broken feweky, diamonds, precious required. Your transportation. 4594396 sslss psopls. You must bo sbls to work AGENCY AVAILABLE stones, 451-1218, from 10 ajn. to 630 pjn. from 5 P.M.-9 P.M, Sunday thru Thursday Farmers Insurance Group ™ offers evaninga until the end of May. $0 per hour. complete training program, minimum We pay cash for aN TV’s and VCR’s, less For an Interview, can 4594320 and ask for guarantee par month. Learn without Landscape rnaimananca. 18 ysars or than 10 years old. CeN BAR TV. 7224930 Lias Boland. ______' ■ | disturbing present Job. 557-3266 oldar. CNnk’s Landscaping. 981-3916 or 9814779 Soviets W aitress wanlad. Experienced, reRpbto. DiEFENBACHER BROTHERS Immediate opening. CaN or contain for CONCRETE FLOORS * DRIVEWAYS application at the GrabtmNl Creasing. PATIOS * SIDEWALKS Contact Howard Lawaranca at work. 458 CALL RICHARD 8284220 2828or home3284489. LICENSED INSURED THIS SPRING CLEANING, CLEANYOURCHIMNEYTOO! Local landscaping firm looking for a BECKWITH CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICE dynamic individual, highly self motivated, F R EE IN SP EC T IO N 453-7803 able to lay out commercial and residential flower bads and handle InstaKation, som e INCOME TAXES - Prepared by CPA. landscape background helpful. Send IndMduaL partnership, and corporate resume to 14562 Haggerty, Plymouth, Ml returns. 456-4902 48170 AN breed d og grooming, $10. A lso dog sitting, $5 a day. C a l for an appointment. SCREEN PRINTING -* person ex 4584776 perienced in keyNnlng and process camera. Experience a musL Contact: Glen AUTO PAIN TIN G - Dent and rust repairs. King4584750. Insurance work welcome, lowest rates. Jim 427-5225 TYPEWRITER - Cleaning end repair, all / . CASHIERS AND COOKS models. Reasonable and guaranteed work. EARLY MORNING AND AFTERNOON 1 CaH Jim 5254833. NOTICE TO BIDDERS SHIFTS. APPLICATIONS BEING CARPENTER WORKOF ALL KINDS. CITY OF PLYMOUTH HOUSING COMMISSION ACCEPTED AT HARDEE’S OF PLYMOUTH REMODELING AND REPAIRS. 150 N. PLYMOUTH RD. APPLY AFTER1 Notice i i hereby giren that the City of Plymouth H om ing Com m itiion w ill accept bids up until 11:00 NO JOBTOOSMALL. FREE ESTIMATES: 2 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. DONTHOMA 4584127 A M . E4.T. on April 13,1964, for the purchase slid installation of CARPET IN THIRD FLOOR LOUNGE TAX PREPARATION - NO COMPUTER Price will include removal of present carpeting and installation of 4” brown base. Jobs overseas — B ig money fa s t $20,000 ERRORS. Individuals and seH-emplotyed, Inspection of proposed carpeted ares will be available during normal office hours at 1160 Sheridan^ to $50,000 phis per year. CaN 1-218453- bv AXDflftancMl Block-tralMd m om c* Plymouth, M I. Please caB for an appointment455-3670. 3000, e x t 27088 LOW HUM, TMi HnrlCV, K K H N tfl nO iO ly The Hom ing Commission reserve* the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole or in part, and Park Subdlvialon. Spade! ratea seniors. to waive any irregularities." Salesperson part-time. Perfect for CaH Grog 4589573 after 2 p.m. Carpet to be Whhecrett carpet; style #583, Wilton ’83; color #182 (Heather); pile 100% Lome 500 students. No aixporionco necessary. WNI Olefin6ply.Back:Juts.1 i train. CaN for an Interview. 52S-4060 Cattarairs TV Service. Quality work at low Address Bid to: Plymouth Hom ing Commission, "Carpeting”, 1160 Sheridan, Plymouth, M l 48170. rates. Work dona at my home. 4534747 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH communicate wth Mr. Draugeib so sre can basically adjourn this matter in six month*. Supported by Mr. BOARDOFTRUSTEES— REGULAR MEETING Primer. Aye* •& . V - M A R C H 27,1964 M rs. Fidge moved to approve die bid submitted by Plymouth Lumber in the amount o f $7,482 for 860 SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES - bollard* to be used at the park, and to approve, if necessary, dig-mobile for three month* at $647 per * 1 month with the undemanding that three months may be less time than deeaaed necessary but can ap Clerk Halting called the meeting to order at 7:31 P M . and led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. proved by the Administration. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Aye* all. The other hid* submitted are as ABpoembers were present, except Mr. Breen, Mr. West, Mr. Horton. '(blows: . x Mrs. Fidge reqneeted that on Page 10, second paragraph — It wa* moved by Mr*. Lynch and sup Forest Psrk (Ann Arbor) $10,47440. ported by Mr. Pruner to move to a dose session of die Board to bear the attorney’* report on NA. Mans & Son* 943240 negotiation* with the Plymouth Townahip Teamaten Local 214, D.P.W. workers, and his report on the EJLB. Lumber 9,46040 ongoing arbitration with Firemen* Local 1496 — to delete ’’and his report on the ongoing arbitration M.C.Cutherie Lumber Company 7.52S40 with Firemens Local 1496.” ~ \ Plymouth Lumber 7,48240 Mrs. Fidge moved to approve die minutes of the regular meeting of March 13,1984 as submitted with Lumber M art NO B ID the one correction a* noted Supported by Mr*. Lynch. Aye* a ll Newburg Lumber NO BID M rs. Lynch moved to approve payment of the bills for General Fund in the amount of $174j600.90 and Mrs. Fidge moved Resolution No. 843-27-15 as requested from Var-Ken, Inc. for dropping Edward Water and Sewer in the amount of $182,157.98 making a Grand-Tots! of $356,75848. Supported by Mr. Kenyon as stockholder in 1963 Class C licensed business with Dance Permit, located at 8825 General Pruner: Aye* aH on the roll call vote, except Mrs. Fidge who voted bo. - ' Drive, Plymouth, M I 48170, Plymouth Twp, Wayne Co, and to add Donald Vargo as new stockholder Clerk Hubing moved the following changes to the agenda: Removal of two items — J. OLD ..through sab of shares from the corporation. This is moved for approval based on the recommendation of BUSINESS: Police Chief Carl Berry and' the verbal report of the Fire Chief, Larry Croth, and the Chief Building 1. a) Maurice Breen, Supervisor Official, Joseph Attard. Supported by Mr*. Lynch. Ayee all on the roll call rote. Be: Wayne County Appraisal Company — Assessment Services for 1984. Mrs. Fidge moved to approve the recommendation of Supervisor Breen to appoint Mr. John Nora to ANY OTHER BUSINESS: ' the Library Commission. His term will take effect immediately and will expire December 31, 1964. .3. Volunteer Appreciation Day (May 20) at Plymouth Township Park. Supported by Mr. Pnuer. Ayes all. The addition oE L COMMUNICATION - RESOLUTIONS - REPORTS: Mrs. Fidge moved to approve the recommendation of Mrs. Hubing of March 27,1964 for a start-up A Communication*: | loan of $1000 from General Fund to establish the PTEDC. Supported by Mrs. Lynch. Ayea all. 8. Thank you caW from the Boyd Armstrong Family | Mrs. Fidge moved to receive and file at! documents received on The Voter's Choice Committee, Mrs. Fidge moved to approve the agenda as submitted with the three changes as noted. Supported by (proposal to place all tax question* on November ballot). Supported by Mr*. Lynch. Ayes all. _ Mr. Pruner. Ayes ail ' Mr*.- Lynch moved to refer all documents regarding Fire Insurance Withholding Act (P A 495). to the • Mrs. Hubing read the Proclamation proclaiming April 815 as ’’Help the Mentally Retarded Week . .township Attorney. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Aye* alL The Proclamation!* included in the official minutes. After Mrs. Hubing read the Proclamation to the M r. Pruner mored to approve the leasing o f a 1964 automobile as requested by Fire Chief Croth in his audience, it was then presented to Grand Knight Joseph R. Brescoll and Louis H. Blank. | ' recommendation of March 21, 1964 for lease option for 24 months at $22645 per month from Lou Mrs. Fidge moved that the Proclamation be made part of the official minutes. Supported by Mrs. LaRicbe Cherrolet-Subaru. Payments to be taken out of the Auto/Truek Account from the Fire Department Supported by Mrs. Fidge. Ayes all. Lynch. Ayes aD. M rs. Lynch moved to approve the Cluster Housing Option for property located on the south side o f N. Mrs. Fidge moved to approve the recommendation of Charles Van Vleck to donate 17 outdated Fire Territorial Road, between Dunn Court and Beacon Hill Drive, west of the First United Methodist Department pager radio*. A report is requested of Mr. Van Vleck as to the value of this and s follow-thru Church, Zoned R-l-S for Application No. 631, Gcrish-Jorissen Bldg. Co. as recommended by the with theschool system. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Ayes sIL ; Planning Commission. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Ayes sU. Mrs. Fidge moved to receive and file all item* Under L Communication* — Resolutions — Reports. Mrs. Fidge moved to receive the report on the Rick Perioogo Property submitted by the attorney, C. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Aye* aH. Brianjanes, and to havethia item come backinaix monthstime with the BniifUngOfficjaL Mr. Attard, Mrs. fidge asoved to adjourn the meeting. Supported by Mrs. Lynch. Aye* a E o f thia prdjperty ahd to contact Mr. Feriongo to ice if ' Meeting adjourned at R20 P M .' ' '■ ^ * £ d « * e available protiritjandlwiil be moving his equipment Abo the Township Attorney ts : . . Respectfully submitted byi v • V F'-'!'■__ _ - .. . • . . . "'.'i V'. i j i r i . | ., i i V , i.l1 , . vi t Either Hubing Clerk J.rlU-t-ik iBsaniiiiilAf.tii -,r.i i PtYMOUWOHTOK SPRING S*l£ I I SPRING "SALE-EBRATION taMn U Nr w#Ml * qta MMJBU WAGON * MONTE CARIO* CAPRICE' •Mt taaww i MINI - M h Ti pM NNt M| if n TinM ilm . M r nM int Power locks, power windows, DEALEITDI defoger. air, W, automatic, tinted (lass, body moWn*. air, Loaded— Bilack PlTmmiMWT £ • 5 7 9 4 " AM/FM, canitf, raUy wheels, defager, M , automatic, power FtMrM* cmM MK M WfcMcj. J10CKMIM2 (Sony, no sink) 1 3 wow. m * t w it — Mil niitpiooM. steerint power brakes, tilt ta w a m «* mi pmm itariat steerint stereo, eaMy wheels & •MOMc iaNMi iM MtK MW • 8 6 9 5 H mom. • 1 0 , 8 5 7 " DEMO #2059 DEMO #23 59 £ • • • 7 S ~ • 9 3 6 9 " sxaNsw MINU DEMO #2058 ~N nmwmiiNMO 24m N M * UNriJjiM Mk 0- SUBARU CITATION 4D00R LEASE 19 MM(h( AmI mvml m i iRailN, sMi MINI Mri0M|IN4lfci0MM4^sdklNN. STATION WAGON TinM doss, body side mokbnt MONTE! om uiuN M Front wheel drive with on defoger, air, remote mirror, power £ • 6 4 2 8 " brakes, power steerint automatic, Air, defoner ft njuch more. U U1 MM Mn m> 5IDCXM109) demand 4-wheel drive whrtowaRs: '• — • -- ' MimnnMrracau -^ 1 7 8 - p lu s • 8 3 2 8 * * m wittily tax M rttNIM M M a aM *W» Mr M k i M • 7 8 9 5 " town. 1.4 Mw «*M. mW Ma oM M MM t M fcw. MM •1022T DEMO #2035 ^ • • 7 8 0 « noorHTM M il i met£ • 5 5 4 8 " MmnnnMi CAVALIER 2-DOOR CAMARO COUPE SURRA I srooraeau U/M Mm M Mm , MA 311 (Mm Mw " n 4 M * * • COUPE Titried (tass, power ketch, 4-DOOR DL5SPEED TinM pass, defager, special molding eir, defoger, SPE Mt/M Man mm tMM. M MM. mirrors, W,4-speed, stereo, rally * 7 1 4 7 " pNNB-- r i - J UNN| . - a . , u . t a i mimn, 4-spaad transmission, rtneaw*—cK—k power steerint trim rincs, beany wheels. FREE GAGE PACKAGE. 10011 doty battery, whitewalls. 9U* 1 3 , 2 4 3 M • 9 8 7 4 * * STOCK #«UJ • 6 9 9 5 " #4570 •4512 • 1983 MODELS ** Lease if for 48 months at9.9%.Nomoneydown 1st payment ft security deposit on approved credit. 4007 S.Plyni Ntth Rd. Plymouh (Just West ojj 1-275) 4K •staranm mu wMWiroMnenBneima r - i m Tint a OtSTNUTTM CMMB Ml MCUIHO. Mb1 i* b«. t/,L a a em ta t s a t » a j aw res a a i n a e aw mi an an pa am ■3.50 for the first Deadline: 3 10 words, 10 each a Monday 5 pm ,1M4 4 pril A : R IE R C COMMUNITY E TH , additional word Call 453-6900 Services Articles For Sale Bands Orchestras For sals. Bectric dothas dryor, girts HyTymes — versatto band for waddings KEEP YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION “MOODS”l A band that pleases ALL your Schwinn biks and antlqua sowing and apodal avonts.' Reasonable. - STOP SMOKING „ LOSE WEIGHT g u e s ts, Is experienced, d o es vocals A Is in machine. Call 450-6663 ProfesslonaL 453-2744 WITH HYPNOSIS. UNIVERSAL SELF- demand. 4-pcs.-4 hours >34040.455-2005 HELP CENTER,097-7480 o r697-7349.51E. Colaman camping tent, 8x10 and carrying Huron River Dr., BsBev il e ______bag, Ilka now, 375; Saa Eagls inflatabla canoo with oars, foot pump and carrying Child Care Photography INCOME TAX — Persona Rzed service. pack, ussd twice, regular $300, seN for Spedaize In 1040 and abort form. HILLCREST CHILD CARE, day and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 3100. Can455-5140after 5. Bring this ad for a $25 discount on your Courteous apoody aotvica. Now customer evening sessions. 18 E dark Rd. Just west wedding photography. Rawllnson dlecounLCaH 460-1455. Handmade quilts for fuN aiza or larger at a of Prospect, In YpsNantL4840417 reasonable price. 4564783 . Photography453-8872 AN appNancaa aanicod — $0 service charge with this ad, aH makes, one-day “Juat Soma thing Different” la dosing out Entertainment service. (Not bwhidlno parts A labor.) our gift shop. Coma In for our last week. ______Tailoring DJ. Mae, disc Jockey, available for Guatdntead.CaN45S«1S0 Save up to 60%. 180 N. Main SL, Plymouth. . . ______weddings, parties, etc. Reasonable. 307- Expert tailoring. Quality work. Narrow HANDYMAN-HANDYLADY SERVICE 2175 lapels, refine coats, end any kind of Repairs, constructs, replaces, carpantry, Lighted outside store sign and gift shop alterations for men and women. 453-5758 slactricaL plumbing, cleaning, pain tins, fixtures and displays. 451-0677o r387-8334 yard work, etc. No job too small. 453-7396 *\ Fund Raiser Telephones Dressmaking, altaratlona and tailoring. Antiques Popcorn Sale to benefit Mustang INSTALL-A-PHONE, INC. 453-3780 - 18" round dak podeetd table and 5 canad . Cheerleaders. Popcorn 60*, Lemonade 25*. SALES — INSTALLATION - REPAIR Plumbing A Sewer Cleaning. i >oat Chairs,370OJ0O.CaW 456-1870 1126 Starkweather. FrL, 5 pjn.-7 pjn. 525-2222 No results, no charge. Fast and courteous service. Crafts GarageSale . - Moving & Storage AN work guaranteed. . THE WOODEN SPOOL M Plymouth's Old Garage Sale. April 450,11146 Tarry SL, UDDY MOVING. Ssdordiscount In-home Free Estimate* Jhn ' 801-1085 Village specializing in handcrafted gifts. Plymouth, E of Haggerty, between Arm free estknatoe. Plymouth warehouse. Finish Carpenter. Basement, crown Lacs up to % off retail prices. Located In Arbor Tr. and Ann Arbor Rd. 10-5. Licensed and Insured. 421-7774 molding, kitchen cabinets, doors, all kinds Hekla’s Square EasL Open Monday Western Wayne County's finest mini-self of One w oodw orking, fre e estim a tes. CaN tluough Saturday 10 to 0.450-7171 Lessons storage. Servicing the greater Ptymouth- Pate 4600060. Stained glass classes in my studio, 4 weak Canton area. Storage Unftmltad. 458-2200 INCOME TAX PREPARATION by certified Wanted To Rent course 32500. Also custom work end preparer, special dtecount for senior WANTED! Homo- with garage. EX dock repair.4530875 Firewood citizens and low Income. Forma provided. CELLENT REFERENCES. Immediately. Organ Lessons given my Canton Home. 24hour service. 4504512 RaaponaNila.RaNabla. 3400063 Apple, cherry, white end yellow birch, 34tk-hr,aN ages end beginners welcome. hickory, red, white and black oak, beech 4530831______- ■ ■■ and maple are blended together in our School attendance area.451-0277 Piano and organ lessons in your home. “DELUXE MIX.” F ree delivery. O rder a Articles For Sale Bachelor of Music degree. Dan HRtz 278- semi-load of 100” logs wholesale. Hank Apartment For Rent 0771 o r728-2240. Johneon A Sons Since 1870. Pieese phone Designer Crib (mind), $200; new|$800 3400018, H no answer3442106.______Included bumper pads: and sheets. CANTON COUNTRY Adorable, Must See. 861-5780 One bedroom, stove, refrigerator, car Hall For Rent National Tree A Lawn -Satvico. Tree peting and drapes. 328600 par month removal, trimming, lawn sendee, weekly Engagement ring. .30 karats. Coat now HALLFORRENT Includes hoot and water. Year tease. 455- cuts, power raking. Firewood, face cord, 31,00000 Boat offer. 4500485 Masonic Temple, downtown* Plymouth. For avaliabNfty and coot write P.O. Box mixed hardwoods, 35000 deOvered; 345 - 317, Plym outh, Ml 48170. pick-up. 35088 Ford Rd. 3260671 or 533- 1153 Office Space For Rent MAY'S FIREWOOD IS BACK. O rder 4 or more cords at 335 cord. AN mixed hard Service Directorv Prime location on Main SL, in Plymouth. wood, 4549068 V 500sq. fL and 1,000aq. f t Call 458-2424. Grier Classifieds get CONTINENTAL CARPET AND AUTO UPDATE RESULTS! UPHOLSTERY Call 453-6900 CLEANING Tom’s Custom Specializing In aN ty p e s of! CABlfiOI■M VI88W N Auto, Inc. BHluft Movers furniture cleaning. SPECIAL AUTO BOOT Body Repair, . 98B -4220 ■- Living Room A HaN, 321.95 SBsconmonnsBOF W eldingS LOCAL MOV MG SPECIALISTS Plym outh A Surrounding Painting inc. Imports (-reliable (-courteous • ExewtMrtlas (-reasonable (-professional • CompW* CtMntaf a Waring Racondkioninf 8 Waxing Ou>f«put»Hon ft »»important Interior A Engkw CtaanBtg 2VUNINDB & W HKtNOS 3 « 7 - 2 t 2 2 to us HitK to you 453-3639 770 Davis _____C a i i J A f e y i . 744 tying S t • Plymouth • 459-3794 (Old VMags. Pty-) P Bill to: I I Name. sdt yowcariiL.. The Crier Community Auto Mart I I Address.__i Price: 13.50 for the 1st 10 words I Insertion 10c a word for oo. additional word. I City _ _ Zip Date:__ I Deadline: 5 p.m. on Monday tor next Wednesdays paper. I Phone ____ I I For Sals: I I I mi,- • t J 1 .111 P .,I,SII * M fm V\ ( L . M l! IM'I1!" if •<• * # • f » » t I r i : 5 f I i Mr. ! t'• i.. 4 t 4 • t l ' » 4 f ♦ !»*»#>».: * *.t * * > t I ; , i • 4 ' s a • 4 t I . f a. f f r. 4 1 t » I » I t » 4A 4 4 t ; I I vs*;WsViV.sVa ; I >%»»«.«. 4 T T T t r m . « s i u i i i ' i t t i A1:* - » •'» e . r v j ' . A i 3 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 4,1964 SendCurios to aH| your friends ound mantna a 9131 or 961- r o 981-3916 ca. an tan ain m d n u ro g m ainten an c e a n d h a u in g . Y aar round round aar Y town . , g p u in u a h toan C 37a______d n a — e c an andacaping ainten L m k ln C FertM ze, d a th a tc K a a ra ta a n d ovsra e sd . . sd e ovsra d n a ta ra a a K tc a th a d ze, FertM I t iW I W e ac yu tw; a i fsru fusartum air rep rap i| «■* n town; «itfip in w w i n v your c i n n r ce ig v la D s rep ruHnoow d n a sn c n v n w com m orctoL orctoL m com h h r. r aioto and d n a raoidonttol or F kty M W ipe, ork. w cloarH ce. raking. an g er ho ten pow ain , g m eh rslin u u b n , n g tow ttin u c ptolo om C eeesi ee.4311 | 4838191 . e le a stim e e re F i.QUJUOS i.QUJUOS :»motiMlM7»v -, v v - A - A . v- v v - ,v v v 7e» l4M outti/M f' ;:V»ym d n e S ^ X at Home,at Away at School or in the Sendee 26S an •< < » t1- <•'< t Main S. 1226 Sandjto: x t U @ */5Cr • Supply• DraftingCabinets • Bookcases• Tab v - - \ TERMS: 25% cash deposit, certified check or bank letter of credit and balance by certified certified by balance and credit of letter bank or check certified deposit, cash 25% TERMS: uctioneers. A check on removal, and a s announced and posted conditions payable to J. Spectators Spectators J. to payable conditions posted and announced s a and removal, on check We have been authorized by Earle Erman, T rustee in Bankruptcy to sell without additions additions without sell to Bankruptcy in rustee T Erman, Earle by authorized been have We gages, pin & wire g ag es, angle plates, checking fixtures, gage blocks, hand stam ps, qlgital qlgital ps, stam hand blocks, gage pressors. fixtures, com checking plates, angle es, ag g & wire pin gages, technique te ste rs, v-blocks, dial gages, dial bore gages, snap gages, m icrom eters. Material Material eters. height icrom m venter gages, snap gages, gages, height bore dial type dial gages, dial risers, v-blocks, rs, gage ste te aster m technique plates, sine gages." flow units, Handling Equip, including fork lift trucks, pallets, assorted wire & steel containers & air air & containers steel & wire assorted pallets, spray trucks, lift fork pressure including including Equip, Equip, Handling Inspection Equip.: ashlng Cteanlng-flnlshlng-W PLUS: • Shelving• •Stools •Typewriters Photo • Cop 0 od. 0 each 10 words. 10 AND LDI T BE SUBJ A ONABL OFFjER LE B A N SO A E R A O T T C JE B U S D L O S E B TO G IN D IL U B & D N LA N O I T C U A C I L B U P MORE WEEDS THAN YOU NEED? NEED? YOU THAN WEEDS MORE 3.50 for the first first the for 3.50 IN S P E C T IO N : Wed., April 11,10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and day of sale sale of day and p.m. 4:30 to a.m. 11,10:00 April Wed., : N IO T C E P S IN diinl word additional th e entire plant piece-by-plece or lots to suit, without reserve, th e former a s se ts of: ts se s a former e th reserve, without suit, to lots or piece-by-plece plant entire e th UNN U GR SS? RA FG O OUT RUNNING MILLER’S LAWN SERVICE SERVICE LAWN MILLER’S • Desks• Chairs • • TablesFiling • Cabinets • CALL JERRY — 4208265 — JERRY CALL y f l w t M M 9 @ \. L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e *>. » ■; •.*■•»: * *•*. »■»; , . ;» > .* > .* . ' CANTON MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. a No 1 * f **(>f > ) y t i t e U v c f t n U & ( 8595 Ronda Dr., Canton (behind Mettetal Airport) Mettetal (behind Canton Dr., Ronda 8595 Auction Job Job wm S lATI LESS HA 5 OL LD O S R A E Y 5 AN TH S S E L IS PlJANT IS H T ; (phone d r w rite auctioneer for illustrated brochure) illustrated for auctioneer rite w r d (phone ; too too THURSDAY, APRIL 12th APRIL THURSDAY, lOVER 100 WELL-MAINTAINED MAJORI MACHINE TOOLS Deiroi! 43? MiCh n q i i m o - f beginning at 10:31 Vi a.m. Vi 10:31 at beginning B* 9 71 Bo* 39’ P 0 big o r r o big 1 OFFICE EQUIPMENTOFFICE < i ) IN TOUCH C U O T N I P E E K m Enclosed to my chock or caah ... 9380 for ID w ord* — IC f f for IC — ord* w ID for ... 9380 caah or chock to my Enclosed . addMonal word. PuM vh in your next edMon. next your in vh PuM word. addMonal too too i sin n w w sm alt. alt. sm ATT 2:30 P.M. 2:30 ATT - - ^ > r s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C < » /.«I < M ______pi 1 at I Klog ok1Bigaa Bring Pork.1 Kellogg In n o o n t a 11 April rabby. c me ake m a n n o g lunch. R ooldcnla A galnet L o ca l, l, ca o L galnet A el ooldcnla aaaleunH R H lunch. Don’t forgot RALPH nH y o n W ednesday, ednesday, W n o y nH RALPH forgot Don’t ver? E ? g in rac b a c orn m o N orcheat Roe, t nk et? k in th Jack I auH your oger, R t? a e h c your n O jydtBn o yasoonl n o o s a y e e s - - u o y to taBdng njoyed E h u rt — why do n ’t you ju s t pin pin t s ju you ’t n do why — rt u h booka h ard — n o t m uch lo n g er to go. go. to er g n lo uch m t o n — ard h booka Lar, I aura, IL H 1 < . a o’a ral hitng t a th g ittin h raally you’ra ta a.M d n u o S -* . v y * * y INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS n[ rr\* \ r mr F AMERICAOF INC C u r i o s i t i e s P h * ™ n Auction r * .-» «;r » ; r *■ r ; » .-» «;r * r . . -1 Date: p Love, M om and Dad and om M Love, 7 - 4 1 j ____ 1 3 ItMnji 9 n them In th k t wo wo t k th 6 j- 9 er es th ia la ia th w ould ould w 1 0 ’ n o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YourN*me_ J I Write I Your Ad Here:. Address | terrn vrt bre. I barrel. e th over ran r ttle e S C entral Lot ab o u t how Koran “PameHi” “PameHi” Koran how t u o ab a Lot th In orkers entral C w CONSTRUCTION THE ASK Stv. | tave. S d n a WHO IS BRIAN LYSAGHT? BRIAN IS WHO OTS)Deal nne e’ Crtor. LOT eek’s w t ex n In PARKING etails D CENTRAL CONTEST) THE ENTER s. u re a y e th d n ...a y enem e th t a m e av h e W ky, Nlet tngt . u o y to g ftln ta lce ?N o M ,O y sk u d n a S HAPPY 60TH MOMI - J e s s ic a , Ed, D iana iana D Ed, , a ic s s e J - MOMI hi 60TH n ? o HAPPY o eFrock’a d M t a ost W birthday Tarry ill w hat W : . n o so ya e e s to ope H AH. d n a n a e J Mom, HI HiVELY LISA BIRTHDAY 14TH HAPPY din g photography a t a reaso n ab le price. price. le ab n wed- t reaso a cellen t ex a for n tio ta u photography rep g din a have e W wino ot a 453-8872 y h rap g to ho P ilnson aw R IMm ra A. | , | | ~ X AH. d n a ariat h S Mom, HI 1 MARY ASH BIRTHDAY HAPPY a n d 7 ,1 3 a n d 1 4 a t 8 p.m . a t C entral M iddle iddle M ets281-2875. k entral ic C t T a . hurch. p.m 8 C t W. a 850 l 4 o 1 o d h n c a S 3 ,1 7 d n a production, Friday a n d S aturday, April 6 6 April aturday, S d n a Tha Friday edy”, Com antic om production, "R a e s a com t, u o P ly m o u th T h e a tre G u ild ’s la te s t t s te la ’s ild u G tre a e h T find To b? lim t han th u w firs o a m ly th P r fo barraaaad n am so o Ja a ot m a oebe h h a P aa w UpeXOXO Why Turkey Youl Love I lyde, C EAI.W OEYU | YOU. LOVE L WE " MELANIE. HAPPY vroeow nr loveoor m inere oown everyone i w o n iiuvs MAYFLOWER HOTEL CROW’S NEST NEST CROW’S HOTEL MAYFLOWER HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-FRIDAY MONDAY-FRIDAY HOUR HAPPY Extra words-,10ceach Extra i 50 p ay d n o M pm 5:00 : e lin d a e D n OR community YOUR in s v w f jo n i oow n in u re s i u p p e r r e p p u i s re u in n oow i n jo f w v s s d e i f i s s a l C WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING or dns yspa er ap p s ay nesd ed W r fo __ ec te people the reach 10 words-*3.50 10 y k c u C u r i o s i t i e s T PM | P.M. 6 TO 4 GRAM AND PfU>A AND SMITH GRAM 7 tH ” BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY ” tH 7 oe oyca ndLarry d an a c y Jo Love, oe oyca c y Jo Love, 1 • I —Pogo P — | pi 10 April A Mg H appy B irthday to Dan S w a b o a a o b a w S Dan to irthday B appy H Mg A HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDMA JEAN. GRANDMA BIRTHDAY HAPPY Ellon, A nno, M .C , M aggie, M agic, N anny anny N agic, M aggie, M , .C M nno, A Ellon, The Crier The : to ai M 26S Mi St. Main S. 1226 - HAPPY SWEET 16 LISA! 16 SWEET HAPPY - lmofiMi. oufii'M Plym LOVE, MOM, DAD, ROB, BINKYil ROB, DAD, MOM, LOVE, al 453-6900 Call: hone_ P . hs om today form this or clip & mail mail & clip or M'' ' 'tJ i'r ii t t'rt'Ji r'i 't'r jM lvyu dl | adtl olovoybuO W C u r i o s i t i e s Bu s o Dad d n a Mom ps, um B d n a al 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 Call Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday Deadline: Deadline: oe bandRon d n a ab D Love, ’■•»'»*******' i i i i i i i i i r i i I i i i i i I I I i I I I JOHN F. CUNNING PLUMBING 1425 Goldsmith Plymouth 4534622 - m x:;: • Sewer and Drain Cloaninc W.J • Water Heaters .*•*.*« • Residential wd Commercial • Fixtures and Disposals • Repairs • Koderniation x&; Since 1958 ^ i n D r i f t f S e M R ttrii Ship 1 RAY STELLA MODERN SCHOOL OF DRIVING 445W.tm M a t Trail 29ZOOV«mr CONTRACTING HK. HNWENTNEASUNES 747 S. Main • Plymouth ,-:Uvbnl«.' 689N ,1M I 47fr3222 3260620 459-7111 ' »IMO Tht wort important now rt jour hows. Plymouth* 4539222 MW '^fNNV -•■PI.' tS M /liiv ^ m* P^M Lia LSlt^aa rtaoiaa WwjI ^ ta a ttf Said, pwNowtoewwd. towa tomlahincs monthhrt P H ufli Cultural tartor. Piiwto: VMpWc . ffnPM CWWJN WO pMHM| w hom . rrttortMw.lrti wow.Moa.-Sot adult IwionaailiMt. ' oinice. Wood 6 Formica. Fm EstimitosA 1040 to 1:00 Mt-Aw. LM to $4Cpjn. r f . Fah Fiisancjoc. -V> * '4 * ■ *,if+ * i. v - - / j s ^ * : v • PLYMOUTH LAWN SPM9TING WE BOOK HEM 165 W. P earl, I 455-73! ‘ v>^-, ■ CiWGMSS v.CMRpiotoFwfiwioarttoMtorirt Sonico • Ftoobauoc* Mrtm torirthd • Plop Now k the two to oppfc p n iMiip r t . • A a M to 1fcto|« OewtoiidiiLo • U p l ' -Xv • Swtcho»Of|«ii*ll»*|li ’" ciatpa* couM aad fertilizer. Oil tor.' tlllliw * * (M g * M a p * Phone tor ip '^ ' -VWrtonitlUpMB^ ■ : • hoc eotiwok, worthy oad ’ Pfckiw Tokrtww totomtot I m - • Special Ordws • Iw p O H -'jfV -'T ,- preg ain owiible. . 1 r 'T '^ - - M>tat-6iMML. - - Mnorm - J - « services SPARRY FLOWERS PUCKETT & 42510Joy Road UNIVERSITY UMOUSINE ../6EH EYA 455-2708 455-5858 4 1 2 Starkweather Plymouth, Ml 48170 Plymouth. t^x»3-2318 ’ 4 5 3 4 2 6 8 Anahrersaoes • Birthdays • Weddinp , 4 5 3 0 4 0 0 6575 N. C anton C enter Rbad Airport (Jwenr»Nittrt on tie Town*Concerts Searar ClaaiMf • Ab Ceeglietoc Canton, Ml 48187 ' MWSDMpiP vfKM bOWlQ.. Theatre • Reunion •Sijtrtseeini | * Custom Midi Accessaries 4 5 3 4 2 8 7 HeatiaceftowMat*) "Impress a Date" Twice (My Debwries to Detroit & Metro Area Hospitals • Funeral Homes WM m ■ • -?*t\r • *n> Xv‘>4 ' f e : {.MORGAN HUMECXY FURNITURE REJUYEHATKM THE TOWN LOCKSMITH “ ““ “craiG me. 4 5 9 4 9 3 0 • 882 Holbrook 1270 S. Main • Plymouth 46A 2223 ftd., North vide “Old Village”, Plymouth 455-5440 • 2< How Santo * Abport Smtoa* '5 3 2 -1 3 0 2 . Howl Stnppmf tods repaired and installed. Keys made for *flCMPrwieptWMf . Natural aad Paneled Finishes Residential • Commercial • Cora JTopoW • Residential • Commerdol . |aa BLw R^w - Porches* Patin *Drf»ewajs Woodwoth* Spindles* Rockers ' (American t Foreign) • Combination ftSDitliroy rtf' Footiap*Ganp noon*'• Experience! Repair *Recluinc Chanced House, Auto, Safes • lodunc Gas 3t>tnWt•T^’tP tP W , Uww^ t w wd* Free Estimates Wooen Scab Caps. terKwedkii ' y? *' * y- ^ RAY A. STELLA <, , MATENNHY VOGUE ..ptoisioNiiiiil • CONTRACTING INC. 45644 Ford Rd., and r . JllWOJoyRdad *- 747 S. Main, Plymouth Canton CentarfW.: 7;;.i;.^'4!W 7640 Phmoutfr 459-7111 Kennedy Ptoia Canton, Ml-. 24NaW'itol^pa \^ j{s .STHIRf' ru m w iv ir meat mrrket W fSTJ '1 T SWEEPS ’ im . - .-r.?;:|0 6 |« .A W n • ?& **!. < 364Star 74 irWP^. .4666770 — • . ' 453 ConpMl RtoilAtoMSlWtto'/^'.'t^ '• •FwsllB»Aanic»«W» . •Addition •Famifr Rooms* SlriiAAiqtoa' */:X r*8osomont Remoddinc • Dormers • FnewhMckto«hlibSwitood Free Ptaraninc A • HomemadeFrnh ASmchedSausap. m ' ' m * *!•!•> 1 - « • ARN0L0Y1 *7011 rwmam r -v-A,?,cantohi 455-7 Hy> -■■its-4O029D : PiWW*i ’ Saw’W'lW'COrt'ol.haaitrt -caihto; A it - Syfitoosiara»Bwtan»f Sound System•IMilemial 1 ' Jlewe-SlieM—* $piy yiEsaSm,.&&m ' -.^luicoN^oft bev Vv- Piano • O tpi* Suitor I r/.v.*, v AccwMrin* Shirt towtcVAtodo1 ■ ms- Solcal9tO^-'-'V:'. ; < 27,7, •< A si i ' '1 -1 U K : April 4,1994 ask ^ 4 [P e rfe c tio n \ n tio c rfe e [P L H EE I N TIO SELEC THE ILE H W NOWATA T A W O N S D E E S t SBEST S E B IS EE P R U B R U O Y T SELEC SprayflrJ 5 2 ARIENS p 3';:er:n.v>1 ^ xtx xtx SPRUNG N U R P S S A H G N I R P S 911J y J NGS G IN V A S % - AT C LT ERVI 6 ™ " E IC V R SE PLETE M CO - PARTS - S E L A S NOW ONLY Suggested tot tot Suggested " 1 3 j 1e C orroslon- orroslon- C 1e MacKISSIC 0 POW ER EQ UIPM ENT HEADQUARTERS ENT UIPM EQ ER POW polyethylene polyethylene f ton* n ctio rfe e P n o s d u H TOP-QUALITY resistant. resistant. ihweight Lightw • tank * t ADN CENTERGARDEN INCORPORATED 4&90 LAWN-BOY SSRV.NG V0U SINCE 1926 • 453 6200 453 • 1926 SINCE V0U SSRV.NG 5 3 ? w ANN ARBOR TR PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH TR ARBOR ANN w ? 3 5 POWER-KING Patents Twin Pi Big B 2 SPRAY Y A R P S T N A M R O D S E V O L G N E p R A G SNAPPER It 's t im e For e im t 's It G N I N U R P S W A S G N I N U R P S E O H & S E K A R SI S L O O T ID IS A H S T R A C N W A L S R E D D E R H S S L A I N N E R E P S R E D A E R P S S T E S N O I ^ I O S U L O I D A L G S A I N O G E B S R E N U t f P S L E V O H S RASPBERRIES ASPARAGUS GASOLINE ELECTRIC GRAPES only ROOF T N I A P SIMPLICITY ROTO-HOE e h T r e k o o C y p p a H revolutionary new * revolutionary th e v a h o W y Saxt s n to x a S t a ly n O and tough. And quiet! And tough. and safe efficient, Unique, quick. New mulch. or attractive material post com super into leaves and plants old turns Shredder powered 5 ® 9 0 1 $ ER D RED SH N E D R A G prunings, corn stalks, twigs, twigs, stalks, corn prunings, m akes A u c t io n easy and and easy n io t c u A akes m design cutter Patented Hand- new Rotocrop’s STIHL end y Out u O t I ry T d n e e m o C TORO BOLENS 8 2 9 1 E C N I S 9-7 1 1 - 3 S U N . 9-5 SAT. DAILY S U 0 Y ’