Pssst! Want to buy a Canton cemetery? BY W. EDWARD WENDOVER series of problems for Knollwood’s sole The Knollwood Cemetery controversy owner, Sam Tocco, that began in October, is rapidly reaching a culmination. 1971 when state Cemetery Commission Upon learning that an undeveloped auditors found large shortages in the portion of the Canton cemetery has been cemetery’s trust funds. ordered sold at auction week after next, I Those shortages currently amount to the state Attorney General is seeking that more than $300,000 according to George the Knollwood license he revoked and a Bjruce of the state Dept, of Licensing and receiver be placed in control of the Regulation who formerly served a s facility. THIS ARTIST’S RENDERING is used to depict Knollwood Memorial It’s the latest development in a long cont. on pg. 2 Park, on Ridge Road in Canton, in the literature used by the cemetery.

August 19. 1981 Comniunitv a The Newspaper with Its Heart in the Plymouth -Canton Community n e C n e r Vol. 8 ftlo. 27

Plym outh Township voters

w ill decide fire m illage

BY KEN VOYLES there have been 134 reports through July The Fire Department is funded both Registered Plymouth Township voters as compared with 99 for this time last from millage money and from money in will go to the polls Tuesday, Aug. 25 in a year. However, special reports and in­ the township’s general fund. special election to vote for or against an vestigations are both down in number as Hulsing said that funds currently increase in millage for the operation of compared with iast year through July. devoted to use for the Fire Department the township Fire Department and The department has made 16 special will'be "freed” for use in other areas, Emergency Medical Service. reports to date as compared with 64 to such as recreation, if the millage passes. The ballot proposal will ask residents to date in 1980 and is involved in 32 in­ "Even if this passes we’ll still have to approve a half mill renewal (which expires vestigations for 1981 as compared with 64 subsidize the department about $9,000,’’ this year) and a half mill increase, or a to date in 1980. said Hulsing. total of one mill ($1 per $1,000) upon equalized valuation of all real and personal property. City commissioners pass There is another half mill in existence used for the department other than the expired half mill and half mill increase request. It is due to expire in 1983.' new game ordinance Money raised from the full mill (if the ballot passes) along with the current half BY KEN VOYLES been rowdy and disruptive. "A lot of mill will amount to $507,339, said Despite heavy opposition from the people look at these machines as one- Township Clerk Esther Hulsing, who Southeast Game Owners Association, armed bandits or idiot machines. This is lidded that the half mill not being voted Plymouth City Commissioners passed an entertainment,” he said. upon will be subject to the Headlee ordinance Monday night regulating and Inspector Carl Berry of the Plymouth Amendment rollback. licensing electronic amusement devices Police said from his experience the . "This is a service we don't have to do, within the city. conti. on pg. 2 but we do,” said Hulsing. "As the The commissioners stood by the $200 township has been built up we have had license fee that game owners vehemently Fall Festival to have adequate fire protection. If this objected to. Commissioners also limited passes it will just maintain our current the number of machines in any one service. We’ll still have to subsidize (the establishment to seven. needs volunteers Fire Department) with money from our Commissioners Mark Wehmeyer and general fund.” Hulsing added that if the Ron Loiselle dissented on the motion for to decorate windows mill ballot fails before voters the subsidy approval. Wehmeyer suggested a $100 fee needed would be $345,000. after a first motion had already been put Fall Festival organizers say they need The half mill not being voted on on the floor. help from area service clubs or interested produces about $161,702. The additional Game owners, including several persons to help decorate store windows mill (renewal and increase), if passed, will operators working out of Plymouth, for an annual contest. add $345,368 to the department. threatened the city two weeks ago with a Many Plymouth merchants have ex­ Hulsing said the budget for the Fire lawsuit if it stayed with the $200. pressed an interest in having their store Deparment this year is just under Tom Kaiser, attorney for the windows embellished for the Fall Fest $516,000. She also said that firefighters in association, was representative of the window decorating contest, according to Tennis winner the department are due for an eight per game owners concerns. He said a $50 fee Fall Fest Board member Erick Carne, and cent pay increase in 1982. would be fairer and that he hoped the city have requested a club or person to help in KEN BLOOM, SHOWN serving I Major areas of service for the would not limit the number of devices in a the decoration. here, won the men’s 16 and over department include fire runs, rescue runs, business. There is currently a list of the mer­ singles final over Kreg Kinnel at the assist runs, special reports, investigations Dick Vanderport owner of Plymouth chants who desire assistance in window City-Crier Tennis Tournament last and false alarms. Produce at Main and Ann Arbor Road decoration. Persons interested in helping weekend. For all the results see the j For example, in July of 1981 the said he has 15 machines currently in the merchants prepare for the contest can call sports front on pg. 24. (Crier photo department made 55 rescue runs or a back of his produce market. He said the Pat Carne at Carne Associates, telephone b y R o b e rt Cam eron} otai of 303 to date. Fire reports were up - crowds in his establishment have not 459-1170.

I PG. 0 Circuit Court for a hearing to revoke the the revoke to hearing a for Court Circuit 0 eont fom ps. 1 . s p m fro t. n o e — * ^ t> f a receiver upon learning that Tocco Tocco that learning upon receiver a f t> ^ £ ? executive secretary fo* the Cemetery Cemetery the fo* secretary executive ?

THE COM MEW Commission. signed in September, 1979 in which which $300,000 in some 1979 repay to pledged September, Tocco in signed court That suit. civil a in cemetery proceed towards revoking the Knoilwood Knoilwood the to revoking state towards the asked proceed Bruce 3, Aug. on office 28. Aug. for the set of been has part off hearing sell to ordered been had license under terms of an agreement agreement an of terms under license appointment seek and license Knoilwood state alleged deficiencies in his his in Tocco deficiencies that, Following funds. alleged cemetery’s state Tocco Commission Cemetery a development. before and appeared cemetery merchandise planned cemetery rights, burial the and Knoilwood. for fund fund trust trust care endowed merchandise the into County Wayne asked has Nickerson Appeals. He said that even if the 20 20 the if of even Court that said Michigan He the of the appeal Appeals. with an filed has outcome suit, civil that a pledging agreement an signed of of sales funds the from trust proceeds of their into percentages deposits make repayment schedule for the funds, which which funds, the for schedule repayment the which at 1979 29, March on hearing neeoe ars f niwo i sold is Knoilwood of acres undeveloped for collateral as property undeveloped which claimed part of Knollwood’s Knollwood’s of part Southfield of claimed Bank which Manufacturers the state. the says followed; been not has more than $300,000 in loans. in $300,000 than more In a report to the attorney general’s general’s attorney the to report a In Assistant Attorney General Michael Michael General Attorney Assistant Stephen Losh, attorney for Tocco in in Tocco for attorney Losh, Stephen i'y law, state regulated cemeteries must must cemeteries regulated state law, i'y Tocco has also lost a civil suit filed by by filed suit civil a lost also has Tocco jjp| KnollwoocTs problems KnollwoocTs with organized crime,*’ Losh said. Tocco Tocco said. connection Losh a crime,*’ has he organized with think they because state that the trust fund shortages are a a are shortages the fund satisfy trust to the and that Tocco Bank to state loans delayed, Manufacturers outstanding being the rejsolve is to hopes sale property omn ?pesie i a? presstime. comment businessman. you’re and legitimate a Tocco Sam is name your when as a "produce peddler’’ in testimbny testimbny in large commission. peddler’’ a cemetery the himself before and "produce a described and as restaurant company a produce owned has been doing quite a job turning the place place the turning job a around.’’ quite doing been state’s actions on the trust funds because because funds trust the on actions state’s "bookkeeping problem.’’ "bookkeeping ad | now has that "and personally and over taken has problems Tocco administrative funds. trust the by covered obligation*’ the criticized attorney commission The problem.*’ cemetery 1state the with said. part (the calling be would Sam than other by at least one week. one least at by of the cemetery being sold) theirs,’* Losh Losh theirs,’* sold) being somebody cemetery that the of so hats the of changing next Tuesday but that has been delayed delayed been auction has that at but property Tuesday next Knoilwood vacant "Knoilwood has never defaulted on any any on defaulted never has "Knoilwood moe f n luin rte ta a reajl a than rather illusion, an of ore "m off ("and I don’t believe it will be sold*’) sold*’) operation. be will it believe don’t I ("and off it would have no effect on the cemetery’s cemetery’s the on effect no have would it Tocco could not b e reached for for reached e b not could Tocco problem a have "you said attorney The Losh said that while the cemetery cemetery the while that said Losh "People start raising their eyebrows eyebrows their raising start "People Losh said Knoilwood has experienced experienced has Knoilwood said Losh He described Tocco’s seven-year battle battle seven-year Tocco’s described He the sell to ordered been had Tocco "^He worst that could happen is a a is happen could that worst "^He M i s s e& s ju n i oo r m ub l l o n d d r i o d o l T a p s Eskirts o sotds. t h « e r border s . or style noot ei pieots.ioft s Knoiwood ce t y’ r t und s t at ae meey m­ om C etery em C tate S a t a s e g rta o sh d n fu st tru ’s ry ete em c d o o ilw o n K is h he heari Folowi he heari Tocco agre o rpay tus f d n fu st tru y a rep to reed g a o c c o T "a , g in as r w a e h e h e d th tifie g s te in w o c llo c o o F T , . g g in in r r a a e e h h t a e th th t .A ry ete cem e th f o r to istra in m ad Plymoutfi»459-l 010 Ann44515 Arbor Road hort ound t sat sat s s s d hos f t o n e v a h s d n fu se ill o B th y id b sa n a n e k esm ta k o sp as w te e sta h th a p s t a u ra s g B n . to o te tio h p a r sta e e p th o rier y C ’s b d o d o er is n u th llw rm o fo fo n s e e K g fter th ta a in r as o ily w ts v sh o a en h e w h om d to M ste . e ppoH r v E e in ld ary d o a G h h s k o i c h t w f sto ” r le t la A d . d 9 e sole 7 p 9 e c ,1 u 9 d 2 o r p arch M g in r a e h n issio m d hack and currenty a t e ha $300,000. an th re o m to t n u o am tly n e r r u c g in r d u n d a s h p ra g to k o c h a p h n a b to n id a issio p m m o c ry n e ete e b em c e th d e sk a n a lm r e P , r sle e r B people in charge of the games in a a in games within having the location of not machines the and with charge location in is people problem primary a business. a ou. r 1 . g p m fro cojut. 35 -3 S 2 S E U L A V ,T p i o i cSe h . l eyo c t u r Fr mlae oe due vote millage 1 Fire I 15-17 ydi t/ ia d fy r m m OCO cntr i ens o s t ne lotPe man ri ) end n fe e d t), h ig (r n a lm er P t llio E , ey rn tto a is h to s n te lis ter) (cen CCO TO k e e W t x e N u r h T s e u n i t n o C T r a d i t i o nwo a l mCl e n. a s s i c o ^ 1S-1S $1 E U L A V i^ tow poly-cotton perfect a far b u t t o nd o o mo x f m dd o t hm ii plusuili —» WOVENSHIRTS ‘ OXFORDA 8 $ W O N FALLSALE 1 plods in aa yadEcag rvlges Privileg Exchange and ay Layaw r*® * ir g vrdySvngsa 15%WX> at s g Savin Everyday

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mm i s 9'9 9 m. 9m m m to costs for the building inspector, inspector, other devices. the and building regulating in inspection incurred the costs police for due fee paperwork, $200 costs the justify to can city the that WP€- City Manager Henry Graper Jr. said said Jr. Graper Henry Manager City

o.St 1a o 9pm 10amto Mon.-Sat. udy 2 noonSunday 5pm 12 to ' *. ■' Regular Hours Store

« - 1 * (I PC. Hilltop course THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 19,1981 now completed

Hilltop Golf Course in Plymouth Township Recreation Park has received a complete facelift and is open to the public for play on all 18 holes. Manager of the-course John jawor said the course has almost been completely rebuilt including 15 new greens and over 40 new tees. Only three grefens of the original nine-hole course are still left, he said. "This is a new golf course. It’s not the Hilltop of the past,” Jawor said Monday. The township, which owns the course, has spent over $1 million in the past 10 years on purchasing land add various improvement projects to bring the course to 18 holes. This year the township put approximately $550,000 into buying additional land needed to complete the 18 holes and for the actual renovation. The course was shut down last Sep­ tember to start the improvement project. Nine weeks ago half of the course opened Fixing a hole where the rain gets in to the public. Last week the other half became open for play. \ WORK HAS BEGUN on repairing the Central Middle several phases, as budget permits. Major capital im­ Jawor said there has already been a School roof, long due for major renovation. Here, provements approved by the school board also include great response from the public^ He added workers remove some of the old roof naterfil in work on other district buildings. (Photo by Dick Egli -- that the revenue from the remodeled preparation for the new, to be topped off by a sealing Plymouth-Canton Schools) course should pay for the expansion and coat of tar. The new repairs are being accomplished in improvement project in five to six years. Besides the course renovations the course clubhouse was expanded and the Barking, up wrong tree in Canton parking lot paved over. The clubhouse will include a pro shop and bar with liquor and food. Previously the township’s revenue from Dog ordinance meets opposition the course was close to $21,000, according to Jawor. He said the township should get BY DICK BROWN , There -were also complainfe about ordinance be expanded to include other more than that figure this year. The arrival of August is supposed to reference in the proposed ordinance to pets, Cox responded, r*I don’t believe we Fees to play at Hilltop are: $4.50 for repr esent the “ Dog Days of Summer,” dog ! groomers. Under the original should get into licensing cats and nine holes and $6 for 18 holes on and Canton Township trustees celebrated proposal dog groomers were included in snakes.” weekdays, $5 for nine holes ands $8.50 for by sj ending an hour and a half wrestling the boarding kennel category. One of the controversies developing in 18 holes on weekends and holidays, $2.50 wi a proposed Canton Township dog the debate involved possible violations of There was also objections to a for nine holes and $3.50 for 18 holes for ordinance. suggestion from Trustee Paget that the the township zoning ordinance by dog breeders who are classified as kennels in juniors during the week, and $3 and $4 Ajfter fielding complaints from ordinance should include all pets and not for seniors during the week. township dog fanciers concerning the be limited to just dogs. the proposed dog ordinance. wording of the proposed ordinance put Padget said, "If we pass this dog On Aug. 24 at 6 p.m- the township will together by Police Chief Jerry Cox, the Cox, in defending his proposed or­ ordinance, I hope we don’t adopt it with officially dedicate the renovated course board approved the first reading of the. dinance, said, "Much of this (ordinance) the idea that there is no more work to do. with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The ordinance with three changes. is ip essence, the state law. I came to the We need more work on it. public is invited. board in September of 1979 to ask about The resolution by Clerk John Flodin to this ordinance. Two years have passed introduce, table and publish the or­ and nothing has been done. dinance passed on a 5-2 vote with Group home hearing set Trustees Bob Padget and Loren Bennett "We are spending 140,000 a year on A public hearing to discuss a proposed location for a group home for voting no. dof; control. I would estimate that we the mentally retarded in Plymouth Township will be held at on Wed­ have sold about 500 dog licenses a year,” Biggest complaint on the part of those he said. nesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Township Hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Rd. who spoke on the proposed ordinance had Representatives from the Northville Residential Training Center have todo with reference to numbers of dogs, "I would either like this ordinance been invited to appear at the hearing. In the proposed draft by Chief Cox the parsed,” he pointed out, "or be relieved de: inition of a kennel was listed as anyone of the responsibility. I don’t have a lot of The location is a proposed site for a group home that would house six having more than three dogs. That drew a time to spend on this.” mentally retarded adults, according to Laima Starwas, Community loti of criticism. In response to the suggestion that the Placement Director for the Northville Center. The proposed group home, however, does not currently have a sponsor, according to township clerk Esther Hulsing. Restroom trailer OKd Plymouth policeman fired upon The City of Plymouth has purchased as different functions the city is involved in Plymouth Police officer Ed Ochal was Ochal. 40 foot trailer it plans to convert into a during the year, Two more shots were fired and Ochal "plush” restroom facility in time for Fall fired upon by as yet unknown suspects l|[e also said that the city will make'the Sunday night, according to a police identified them as small caliber rounds. Festival Sept. 10-13. trader available to service groups and After the third round went off Ochal fired City .Commissioners approved the report. other local governmental units on a rental Ochal had gone to the C & 0 Railroad two rounds of his own in the direction of pu rchase Monday night. The trailer costs basis, so that the city can recoup its the blasts. wil reach $11,400, said City Manager yard office in Plymouth in reference to expense. loud noises in the woods northwest of the The suspects, however, escaped Henry Graper Jr. That includes the cost through the woods heading into Nor­ of the vehicle and the remodeling which Commissioners also considered calling yard. Upon arrival Ochal observed two thville Township. wil start this week. it ttie "Vogras” after DPW head Ken suspects shoGtiag 'hff fireworks. He left Police searched the woods from which n , * ’ *he restrooms will be Vogras. Vogras said the trailer would be juraper addea u ia._ ^ ready for Fall Festival and that it would his police vehicle arid-called out to the the shots came but found nothing, said self contained so that the trailer cau be hy the time it was complete. suspects. At that moment, said Ochal’s the report. Police officials say the in­ moved from site to site depending on ihe report, a shot was fired from due north at vestigation will continue. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Aiguat 19,19C1 Carrier delivered: $10 per year year per $10 delivered: Carrier St. ain M 1226 S. •< Call 4534900 for delivery for 4534900 Call Circulation Controlled at ailed (M 48170 idi. M Plymouth. eds. W fjcfa M lis b n P USPS^ 304-150 Mail delivered $16 per year. year. per $16 delivered Mail those policies spelled out on the current rate card, card, rate current the on out spelled policies those rates!. Plymouth. Mich. 48170) 48170) Mich. Plymouth. rates!. you find problems with a C ner ad, please call our office office our call please ad, reason, 4534900 ner at any C a for If, with readers. problems find our to you essages m commerrial fie t 26 . i St. lmuh A advertise­ our An from Plymouth. hours t.. S ain M business S. 1226 during at office available is which txaied coly upon its pub Iron. baa pub its upon coly txaied m ent's final acceptance by th e puhhabev is ooodi- ooodi- is puhhabev e th by acceptance final ent's m The Crier’s advertisers strive to honestly present present honestly to strive advertisers Crier’s The Crier advertising is published in accordance with with accordance in published is advertising Crier eCo unity m om C he T bor Rd. d R r o rb A n n A 4 7 8 J ----- AnAbr Rd Arbor •Ann ymouth u o m ly P 741 . 10 4 -7 9 5 4 John Hancock Redwood Furniture Redwood Hancock John Crier m M p to up Redwood Clearance Redwood Sale

•Ottomans •Rockers chairs •Qub •LoveSeats Closing out our line of of line our out Closing

Hours: 12-4 Mon-Fri Sun. 10-6; Sot. 10-9; ff o % 0 6 A A ta slig a insurance, car selling than (AAA) okhp t eea eeetr schools elementary several at workshop School Plymouth-Canton aissjist the in to working children been has Department ple a! l te te elementally other the all at! applied who, those walk for school route! to safest aeypto okhp j workshop. patrol safety in involved patrol been safety AAA has the other supplies, and ponchos belts, j Topol, Heinz office to manager. branch Plymouth according motorists, schools in developing plan. a schools developing in will be format The wasa teachers. for workshop there and school the at conducted also was assembly An pupils. elementary Education Safety AAA AAA and Basch Gerald Supervisor Traffic classes. to n i Spebr ln a district-wid|e a plans September in and activities. school district other from and to safely school. getting in District stran for service tourists road for routes providing out mapping aet ots n dsrbtd o all to I distributed and routes safest district Elepnentary Bird for School. school the of Gjolby Dale of idratn hog tid grade third through kindergarten Associatio Automobile American the developed a safest route to school format format school to route safest a developed request the at DeCorte, Robert Engineer AAA's Safety and Traffic Engineering Engineering Traffic and Safety AAA's Along with providing safety patrol patrol safety providing with Along AAA also conducted a safety patrol patrol safety a conducted also AAA unit Michigan the to more is There Workshops were also conducted fpr fpr conducted also were Workshops One such program is laying out the the out laying is program such One as ee rprd niaig tfaje indicating prepared were Maps •ChaiseLounges •Cocktailtables* sets ac Trail a r T c ia t n o P 0 0 5 3 To To Terioral ria rrito e T N bor o rb A n n A 3117 i 7 1 1 3 2 5 6 TT IT ymout Cant shoolsaf y pr am ra g ro p ty fe a s l o o sch n to n a -C th u o m ly P

■> f i [ Cong.helpP.O. for Ford assist them in instructing their students, students, their instructing in them assist of safety belts when riding in cars. In In cars. in riding when belts safety of the in curriculum, regular the of part as to schools elementary three at teachers procedures of safe walking and the values the walking of safe and procedures Service has recognized Canton as one of of one as Canton recognized has Service An,thony J. Schiavone, District Manager Manager District from Schiavone, letter An,thony J. a of copy a by accompanied Ford, William Congressman from letter a Poole received has Jim Supervisor Canton diin ntutoa mtras were materials supplied. instructional addition elepientary schools fall.this elepientary the fastest growing areas in the state. This This state. the in growing areas fastest the .I S Psa Srie s eiu about serious is Service Postal U. IS. closed is written verification that the U.S. the that verification is written closed that indicating District, Michigan the of own postoffice,its with Canton providing qtl evc wl pae Classified a place Township. Canton in Branch will Service Pqstal with planning. the ahead moving is service postal the motn .tp ae b te Postal the by taken .step important A wl as cmlt a col bus school a complete also AAA will 3 og Fr si i hs etr "En­ letter, his in said Ford Cong. fn another positive indication that the the that indication positive another fn hese workshops will be conducted at at conducted be will workshops hese r etr e. rp v o a ii. er lctd at located We're Foresman visit. Thomas Seth a for bv drop yet. better 6500 Or 459 (313) at us Call customers. Plymouth our all to service hn yu lmuh Pyot i boigad rwn in growing and booming is Plymouth Plymouth! you Thank Plymouth. Michigan. Meet all our account executives.: account our all Meet Michigan. Plymouth. giv can we think we years, two last the it with growing By a h o r T v o R Marrone Nicholas Kramer Bruce R. ' ' ' . y e n o m e k a m < work. e today be e b y a d o t I Jet . k r o w l<> y e n o m r i m e m p l n e h w v tla e h t 1 am pleased that the U.S. Postal Postal U.S. the that pleased am mw von maiv wavs vu' n a c ' u v s v a w iiv a m n o v w im s n a t v e h remaining Plymouth-Canton Plymouth-Canton remaining re Apart. Breed A u o y ret . ogln eiet Manager Resident Moegelin W. Frnest - <" .. .. • ... . . n<*"' - a n r a e l lmouth Plym Co-Hol Awareness Al-schoolWorkshop. high junior the willbe offered sportation supervisors. sportation Service service.*will increased provide aiiy lnig ocp wud on be soon would concept planning facility tre. j started. „on stop each school system.the within route each at hazard safety potential currently served through Plymouth, Plymouth, station contract a with through served currently route analysis which Will identify each each identify Will which analysis route of the AAA. Seminars have been offered offered been AAA. have the of Seminars Acres Road. Ford on Westland and Wayne postoffice, Sup. Poole said, ** Poole said, postoffice, Sup. wouldlikeI ocal chool ­ n a r t t c i r t s i d l o o h sc l a c lo for their outstanding efforts to provide provide to efforts outstanding their for ii Srie is gi poe most proven again Xias Services Civil adequate with Canton of citizens the beneficial to his to beneficial district and Postoffice on House*^ommittee the of chairman as status His services. postal staff his and publiclyCong.Ford to thank nte porm hc wl so be soon will which program Another h psofc mm idctd ht a that indicated memo postoffice The There are other school safety projects projects safety school other are There Canton's close to 50,000 residents are are residents 50,000 to close Canton's In discussing the [proposed Canton Canton [proposed the discussing In

.VV tti II lynch 0 4 3 a hv e Murrav Kathlv Me oet Wendland Robert Ajnita Patterson Gilbert Mithael Jhcfcc ? ot Main. North “ vn better i“ even directions. all in Miejers Thrifty Miejers in A breed apart. postoffices along along postoffices henrter & SmithIrv PC. DOUBLE MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS THE COMMIMTY CRIER: August 19,1981 HOURS WEDNESDAY ONLY AUG. 19, 1981 Excluding Coffee. Cigarettes o' any tree coupons coupons valued over 99* tace value Mon-Sat. will be honored Quantity rights reserved 9 am-9 pm Sunday Stan’s Bonus Coupon- — — 10 am-5 pm Melody Farms H O M O M IL K limit t with $15 00 grocery purctfase o’ more Additional quantities available t a n at regular retail Coupon effective thru Sv ' [ M' A 5 R K E T Sunday August 23 • $ 4 39 I 38000 Ann Arbor Rd. 464-0330 Prices eHective Monday August 17 ihm Sunday, August 23 j ^ , _ Gallon I

STAN’S HOMEMADE FRESH USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT KIELBASA ROUND $ 8 8 GREAT ON THE GRILL STEAK lb. $ 4 28 I lb. Boneless Top Round Family Steak. ... *2.38 lb. Jl Boneless Rump Roast. ... *2.18 lb. FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... * 1 - 2 8 lb Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast...... *2.38 lb. FRESH BULK PORK SAUSAGE...... * 1 . 0 8 lb.

KINGSFORD DELMONTE WHOLE KERNEL DELMONTE GERBER STRAINED C h a r c o a l OR Reg. or French Style B a b y CREAM STYLE •• G reen F o o d s 10 CORN B ean s Asstd. lb. 16 oz. Fruits & Vegetables1 A Vi oz. V E R N O R S $ d I 8 8 2 / 8 8 * 8 pk. V 2 liter | | plus DELMONTC * OO Reg. or Diet dep. P E A S i6 o z 2188 2 1 8 8 41*1

DISCOUNT PRODUCE & DELI \fflN ^ 38741 Ann Arbor Rd. 464-0410 ^ 1 All Produce and Deli Items available at Stan’s Discount Produce & Deli or Stan’s Supermarket HHIs Bros.! FRESH FROM OUR DELI COFFEE Super Salami 2 Ib. Can S a le ! < Regular, Drip or Elec. P erk $ 4 8 9 BEER OR COOKED SALAMI. $029 HARD SALAMI. lb. $069 S tan's GpENOA SALAMI lb. DISCOUNT BEVERAGE 38001 Ann Arbor Rd. CREAMY SMOOTH SW ISS CHEESE $2 49 ib. 464-0496 HOMEGROWN HOMEGROWN 8 pk!. CABBAGE CELERY LARGE HEAD Reg. or^Biet

lie>Yavd MINUTE OO 3 9 * MAID 3 /* 1 STALK FROZEN CALIFORNIA ORANGE CALIFORNIA BARTLETT JUICE P e a rs PLUMS V z liter bottles 0 0 plus dep 2 / * 1 3 9 : STAN’S MARKET • STAN’S DISCOUNT PRODUCE & DELI ♦ STAN’S DISCOUNT BEVERAGE THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Aagwt M, 1*1 + V HIip&i ADDRESS. NAME. t n e T e c u d o r P l a v i t s e F l l a P 1 8 9 1 [ J M ixed V egetables (individual) egetables V [ ixed J M _J : □ Fresh Floral Bouquet Floral Fresh □ Corn of Stalk Tallest □ □ Largest Pumpkin (individual) Pumpkin Largest □ Bouquet Flower Dried □ Indian. Corn □ (commercial) Vegetables Mixed LI □ Floral Bouquet (under age 15) (Zucchini) Squash age Largest (under □ Bouquet Floral Bouquet □ Floral iniature M □ □ Largest Squash (Other) Squash Largest □ r 1 Largest Pumpkin (commercial) r1 Pumpkin Largest □ Wheelbarrow of Vegetables Wheelbarrow □ □ Canning Display Canning □ Other □ a / Tallest Sunflower Tallest Largest Sunflower (diameter of bloom) of (diameter Sunflower Largest PRODUCE TENT REGISTRATION REGISTRATION TENT PRODUCE Plymouth, M ich. 48170 ich. M Plymouth, Talltree 12008 135 N. Haggerty, Canton Haggerty, 135 N. Corner of Cherry Hill Cherry of Corner PREREGISTRATIONFORM .PHONE. e s n a d MAH. MAH. TO: (under (under " nlmeter) Indlam 3"

adopts bus safetycode boardFlymouth-Canton . j School board members accepted the the accepted members board j School . sib ility for providing sidew alks alks sidew providing for ility sib Safety the from recommendations busing students in defined hazardous areas are are areas hazardous defined in students includes: eligibility busing procedure, for administrative criteria to According Committee meetings with Plymouth Plymouth with officials. Canton and Safety meetings Township future of topic Committee the be will busing of units local the *' because committee, years. three next the in bujsing Goby guidelines its Dale applied committee the Transportation said of Director Committee. safety new changes, three with accepted, frjom their school and kindergarten kindergarten and miles 1.5 school than their more live frjom who students year. this busing safety for eligible be paved.” safety district,” school the respon­ their throughout shirked had government safety out phase completely an to in effort recommendations busing j to safety mile or more from school. In addition, addition, In school. from more or school mile high through kindergarten he cags rpsd y Trustee by proposed with changes busing safety three for recommendations involved but that it did not have to be be to have not did it students the that of but level upon involved grade and "depended age thjearea walking a.safe that also bused. also through grade two students who live one one live who students two grade through {The committee did establish, however, however, establish, did committee {The Approximately 1,000 less students will will students less 1,000 Approximately t h bad etn o Ag 10, Aug. on meeting board the At priginally needed, according to the the to according needed, priginally week last members Board School For Further Information Regarding Registration Regarding Information Further For Pre-School through Advanced Students Students Advanced Pre-School through FALL SEMESTER GI WEK OF SP. 7 SEPT. F O EEK W S IN EG B AL 981-1620 CALL CchtiCuclo mrc ! of America Council Cecchetti • • Michigan Dance Association Michigan • Formerly associated with the the with associated Formerly ac Whtfr, C. . .A .C C hiteford, W Nancy Certified Instruction in:Instruction Certified rfsinlPorme | Programme Professional Ble ★Jz *Tap Jazz ★ Ballet * Adults Classes Adults Royal Winnipeg Ballet Ballet Winnipeg Royal ★ Aerobic Dance Aerobic ★ Director; bus'Eriksson and Field students who cross cross who students Field and bus'Eriksson Flossie Tonda. The board vtfted to not not to vtfted board The Tonda. Flossie which will be conducted by police, police, by conducted be will which Lilley Road unless a traffic safety study, study, safety traffic a unless Road Lilley recommended at Lilley and Salz fbr\ fbr\ Salz and were Lilley guards at Crossing recommended it. recommends rksn tdns n o Lle for Lilley on and students Eriksson bursements, Goby said.j The district loses loses district The said.j Goby bursements, expected to save the district more than than more district the save to expected 2,0 i dsloe sae reim­ state disallowed in $25,000 $24.31 for each student who lives within within lives who student each for $24.31 supervisor of special education; David ad­ David education; relations; special of j labor supervisor for Bartnick, alter W grounds;! assistant and building education; crossing guard Johnie Belcher; Belcher; Johnie guard crossing education; Weiner, Harold Gibson; Earl ministrator of director Minghine, Dan Goby; include n rsdns enet Wns Marilyn Wines, Jeannette residents and community of director assistant Dursum, . . /ir ix Pomil V« I rlr ir IT n « V illo m o P

W - r n t r n r P . v • i A cmnwhepl J SEMTA gives Canton look at transit plan Canton Township trustees got the word study is a plan to have one stop, on the on local bus services, present and future, Ann Arbor-Detroit run at a site in Canton last Tuesday night from the Southeast at Van Born road. Michigan Transportation Authority. "There will be opportunity for public (SEMTA). injput in the near future,** she said. Emma Hall of the SEMTA public relations department outlined the Ms. Hall also reviewed the entire Semta changes and service improvements in the transportation plans, including works for Canton residents. Detroit's people mover, the proposed IS Included in the planning is the small subway and other mass transporation bus transfer to SEMTA lines using the facilities. larger buses and a multi-county small bus "With the Reagan budget cuts, all capability. these programs are rather shaky,” she She also dismissed the SEMTA said, "With the possible exception of the planning for Amtrak service from Ann people mover project which has had some Arbor to Detroit whijch would give Canton W ashington assurances of an $8 million {residents commuter: train service. Under g ran t Plymouth-Canton sets school bus schedules Plymouth Bank | New bus route times have been ap­ different in most cases from those of last proved by the Plymouth-Canton Board of yeir. Allen buses will run from 8:55 a.m. I s a l j O a n e r Education. to 3:25 p.m., Bird buses from 8:40 a.m. to j For the 1981-82 school year, middle 3:10 p.m., Farrand from 9:05 a.m. to 3:35 school bus route times will be staggered p.m., Gallimore from 9:05 a.m. to 3:35 to end double loads and reduce the p.m., Geer from 8:35 a.m. to 3:05 p.m., pverall number of buses in operation, Smith from 8:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., according to director of transportation Starkweather from 8:55 a.m. to 3:25 p.m., Dale Goby. Tanger from 9d)5 a.m. to 3:35 p.m., Fiegel ; Although Centennial Education Park from 8:55 a.m. to 3:25 p.m., Isbister from buses will run at the tame times as last 8:50 a.m. to 3:20 p.m., Miller from 9d)5 year, from 7:15 a.m. to 2.*05 p.m., two of a.m. to 3:35 p.m., Hairing from 9d)5 a.m. five middle schools will run buses at to 13:35 p.m., Erikkson from 8:50 a.m. to different times. 3^0 p.m., and Field from 9K)5 a.m. to Lowell and West buses will operate 3uSp.m . - from 7:40 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., while East, Central and Pioneer buses will run from 8 This year a total of 63 buses will run, a.m. to 2:50 p.m. compared to 67 for the 1980-81 school PlymouthI Elementary school bus times are alsoTwp.yeiur, Goby added. to draft commum Attorneys for Plymouth Township will pepple don't have to cower behind their soon draft an ordinance to set up a Sometimes, you need more than just each other to "Community Watch** program in Once formed, VanVleck ! said, the cooperation with Plymouth Area REACT Community Watch program could also be make a dream into reality. And, the Plymouth Bank Team no. 3877. used in a Civil Defense capacity. can extend the helping hand you need An "Eyes and - Ears** ordinance is To patrol the city and township, he currently on the books in Redford added, six cars with two persons each and We've been a loaner ever since we opened our doors, Township and will be used as a guideline one base station is needed, with police to . . helping Plymouth and its people grow and pros ! for the Plymouth Township proposal, establish patrolling hours. Gasoline and per. And, this heritage of helping continues m Ply according to Supervisor Maurice Breen. maintenance expenses to Watch members mouth Bank's consumer loan program j Charles VanVleck, township firefighter woiuld then be reimbursed. and commander of the Plymouth Area A minimum of $6,000 would be needed Personal Loans are made for any worthwhile reason j REACT team, told trustees the program to fund the program in its first year, said with payment plans developed for your unique "can get the community involved - Breen. needs." Installment Loans are a convenient way to fi j VanVleck stressed the Watch patrols nance cars, boats, home fix ups and other major j will be used to discourage lawbreakers, purchases. Service is often same day and available but members do not leave their cars. Simple Interest Loans can reduce interest payments School district gets Citizen's band radios owned by patrol | * members provide communication with state aid payment police. The patrols are not under If you need a loan, stop by We'd like to help tovjmship or police authority or control, Plymouth-Canton School District said Breen, although police will provide SfQcib r shared in the distribution of $12,897,702 training. LENDER UK RRST NATIONAL BANK ini the most recent state school aid "It is expected that the 'Watch' payments to 15 districts in the 13th M L A OF PLYMOUTH We’re Plymouth's Bank 459 9dQu program could be used in both the City Mam 535 S Main • Braru.h 39475 E Ann Arbor Road Mecnt*?* f 0 I { Senatorial District and the Township,** said Breen, who Plymouth-Canton*s share was $763,872 added it "is considered quite practical** in state aid, $22,000 in Title I funds and by Plymouth Community Police $11,873 in vocational education funds. representatives. THE COM MUSTY CRIER: August 19,19*1 o* PG y t i n u m m o c : R E G A N A M N O I T C U D O R P PRODUCTION : R E G A N A M N O I T C U D O R P . T S S A : T S I T R A : R O T C E R I D G N I S I T R E V D A : R E T T E S E P Y T : R E G A N A M S S E N I S U B : S T N A T L U S N O C G N I S I T R E V D A ACCOUNT : E V I T U C E X E T N U O C C A S E L A S MANAGER: R E G A N A M N O I T A L U C R I C CE : R E G A N A M E IC F F O : N R E T N I ASST.: T S S A N O I T A L U C R I C (production & printing division) division) printing & (production : S T S I N O O T R A C SPORTS : R O T I D E S T R O P S & R E T R O P E R : R O T I D E G N I G A N A M S C I H P A R G O C N Y A W : R O T I D E O T O H P : R O T I D E : N A M R I A H C & R E H S I L B U P THE PLYMOUTH-*: ANTON ANTON PLYMOUTH-*: THE 1 Dicki Brown Brown 1 Dicki Nancy Hayes Nancy Vicky Downing Downing Vicky onaDrih :^ Darwish Joanna Cynthia Trevino Trevino Cynthia Karen Sanchez Karen Mike Came Mike Saffie Roby Roby Saffie Phyllis Redfern Redfern Phyllis Karen Stevens Stevens Karen Jones Tina Shannon Zebley Zebley Shannon Drewry Joyce Pack Jackie Bill Diesenroth Diesenroth Bill Mike Henshaw Mike Hennings Fram Diane Gale Gale Diane A nne Sullivan Sullivan nne A Earl Lundin Lundin Earl Yerkes Charlie Ken Voyles Voyles Ken Robert Cameron Cameron Robert DanBodene W. Edward Wendover Edward W. $16 yearly in U .S. A. .S. U in yearly $16 yearly $10 onthly; m 85c CARRIER DELIVERED: CARRIER U jS. MAIL DELIVERED: MAIL U jS. by th e Plym outh-Canton outh-Canton Plym e th by W ITH ITS HEART IN IN HEART ITS ITH W (3131453-6900 t. S ain M S. 1226 Plym outh, M ich. 48170 48170 ich. M outh, Plym o nt ir nd in rier, C unity m Com TH E NEW SPAPER SPAPER NEW E TH ; r e b m e m g n i n n i w d r a w 4 PUBLISHED EACH EACH PUBLISHED COMMUNITY ENSA ! WEDNESDAY n tv it n u in < m »

shouldpass millage fire economize in every possible way, le it in| the department itself or in other future might be to areasconsider related to andfire emergency consolidating services. Possiblywith one the wave Citythe of of Plymouth in all purchases equipment police in Fire protection is a "hot commodi and ty” the residentsoutstanding shouldservice the recognize department thathas shown department,in the past it isis to alsoallow the most expensive one to operate. Plymouth Police. fact. thetownship administration litllea flexibility when itcomes to funding. ieD p r m n ev c r a. . THE COMMUNITY CRIER Fire Department service areas. voters Twp. Plymouth vote on a one mill (renewal and increase) for operation of the department. of the township’ s proposal,most valuable but to services do so with for its the residents. ideadisillusionment that they will | over be giving increased new costs.life fo one the freeway system to movetheir operations out from the central city and apathetictinued support township from of one residents not and township Fire Department and Emergency Medical Service when They intothe suburban areas. Plymout c ou ld bring benefits bring could of a neighborhood watch organiza tion to combat crime. CommunityWatch plan reserve involved React Area township’s police get the and force in neighborhood watch program. atleast soitfe vital equipment will stay in its hands, including thesoon-to- be-built police tower, and the monitoring boards already installed with give residents somethe assurances fire department. about fiktureThat plus the protection framework other of anthan auxiliary fire. force should t the sameAt time, township should (fficials recognize need the to Everybody wants good service and protection. The only way to continue o ol i te ie Depar Fire tment the township’s is jthe onlyNot single biggest Wealso feelthat thetownship is With increasing frequency thieves and vandals are taking advantage of We feel that the outcome the of renewal vote should be one con­ of renewal. millage Plymouth Township fire the on "yes” Vote We urge township residents to not only vote on yes the one ballot On Tuesday (Aug. township 25) voters the decide will of the fate The Crier fully supports Plyir outh Townshipfs efforts to organize a Should thetownship, in the future, nped to endits contract obligations, od n mil $100 pr ih s mil re­ valuation ill m i equalised V the is upon w* hich ) w to new — 0 not 0 ill 0 m 1 $ '/a amount, ulli­ 1 per M and he 0 in ditional 1.0 al ($ ad ew County, n ill an property m ayne by W on one coed increased Plymouth, itation lim be of rote gan, x Township ta total Charter the Shall al r a esnl rpry n h Twnhp of nship Tow the in property personal d an l a re ll a f o 00 bt icuie a d ud teey eie be derived thereby thru funds 1981 dm d in an beginning! inclusive, years both (20) 2000, enty tw r fo Plymouth personal property fo r operation of Fire Services fa r |the r fa Services Fire of operation r fo property personal hre onhp f lmuh ie eat n? j ent? Departm Fire and Plymouth l a re of Township obtaining and Charter aintaining m operating, far used TOWNSHIP PROPOSAL THE COMMUNITY CRIER 1 \ 1 police could ujse the "eyesand ears” conjunction hear i ing in the rightdirection whenit

i h t contract with itswith YES NO T B □ r ficers think and behave in differing differing in behave situations. and think ficers time same At the mayday’s ina patrol. do gt n vriw f h wy arl of­ patrol way the of overview an got 1 Detective force’s the of road one the the on spent with some I by day through half a of back notes borne dug I workload department, heavy the hl stigi te eetv Bra we Bureau Detective the in sitting while cn n nteofc. j office. the in and scene all the ins and outs of what a patrol officer of outs patrol a ins what alland the about talk and officers Police Plymouth yet, at the same time, back at the office the sit at back time, same the yet, at much paperwork and time spent at the the at spent time and paperwork much Lieutenants, Ralph White. Ralph Lieutenants, had a chance to talk about the problems problems DBthe is facing. the about talk to chance a had ie h arl fies ol hv more have would officers patrol the size doing uniform And officer; id daily. does patrol every road what the on time his time. the at made decision a be would but manpower, of need in is department The increasing. constantly is department ie ok sc a vi as such work, tive” includes that process long a is It handles. departments. Cases remain unsolved and and unsolved remain Cases departments. siderably, but added ithat the recent recent the ithat added con­ but increased has siderably, load work DB's the of unsolved a bundle easels. new officers use best to where that added the that agreed White that. proved desk White’s on reports investigation of stack time to do what what do to time difficult to catch up. to catch difficult very its does it once and happening from filed. A keep up to end easy backlog is not httedtcie. ; detectives. the that so {officers patrol more other the benefit DTR I EDITOR: help will reorganization further or solution. That the load be might increased detective its another with cope to unable Carpenter. Dan t L promoted ! etc. patrol, routine whileon scenes work,investigating paper he cases the in cause” probable "build diin f w pto ofcr would officers patrol two of addition sometimes brings inconvenience and and inconvenience brings sometimes DB. He works with White and recently recently and White with works He DB. the growing the department. hlo ms wud per o e more be im­ to appear would Road mess Sheldon Shejldon Joy- the the but is progress project provement that granted inconvenience than is warranted. than inconvenience mounds of dirt can’t be smoothed out? smoothed be can’t of mounds dirt corner Sheldon of Let s get lumps out lumps get s Let Obviously it’s that wayObviously it’s that {with police most White was nice enough to fill me in on in mefill to enough wasnice White more two of hiring recent the With Near the end of our time together, together, time our of end the Near ht a dtcie s upsd to supposed is detective - as White the of aspect that in load work The Recently promoted, White spends half half spends White promoted, Recently L t Henry Berghoff is in charge of the the of charge in is Berghoff Henry t L force’s the increasing by that He added If it reaches the point {wherepoint is DB the the reaches it If that Monday said Berry Carl Inspector Granted that striving for progress progress for striving that Granted Is there any reason why some of the the of some why reason any there Is y l l a c i s a B v KtrnYuylcs bv he ! calls "preven- "preven- !calls he PAULSPURCOTT siig residents, isjiting PC. THE COMMUNITY CRIER:August 19,19<11 c o m m Is selling Vest Pocket By U /.F Park a good Strategy? Toward None While the City of Plymouth, at first glance, ought to be applauded for wanting to get unused Vest Pocket Park onto the tax rolls, it’s really a bad Whether or not you always agree with the two U.S. Congressmen for The Plyraouth- Canton Community, you have got to hand them both one thing lately: idea in the long run. They're both bucking the odds to fight for their districts. ^ The park location could provide additional access to the Central So much so in fact, that it goes beyond just looking for reeiection in !982 - reap­ Parking Lot in the future and even serve? as a temporary parking lot now portionment year. if the city feels it no longer has any value as a park. Carl Pursell, recently honored by a front page story in The Washington Post, has been a leader of ' ~ .re Gypsy Moths.’’ That rag-tag bunch of northeastern and mid western It Would seem the city would be better] off to sell off some of its Harvey congressfolk are fighting party lines to keep their area of the country from losing ground Street frontage for commercial development if additional tax base is in Washington, D.C. desired. Pursell, who has kept his ties with his hometown while in Congress, has been Hanging onto the Ann Arbor Trail access to the Central Lot would be especially vocal about the poor return of U.S. dollars to Michigan compared to the taxes the smart thing to do in the long run, jus t as acquiring the vacant lot next paid here. Bill Ford, who has never been known as one to waste a lot of time in his home district to Growthworks for access to the East Central parking lot would be. (he even cancelled his annual visit for the Bill Ford picnic this year perhaps an in THE COMMUNITY CRIER dication he won’t seek reelection), has come through for Piymouth-Canton in a big way. As chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, Ford was largely responsible for getting the new post office approved for Canton. This should help alleviate the deplorable postal services currently seen in the Plymouth Post Office. Neither Pursell nor Ford won any White House favors by their sticking up for their districts in the current mood of cutting back on government expenditures. Coloring It Brown But they certainly ought to earn some respect at home. B y I ) i c k B r o w n *123456 Unfortunately for Pursell, help from the national GOP will be necessary for reelection in the coming year when the 2nd Congressional District will likely see some major boundary changes for reapportionment. So his stand for his district didn’t really help his chances for reelection. Some people get their kicks out of walking a sandy beach and watching the waves roll Ford probably didn’t gain any further support from his major political clout -- the in. There are other people who get a high out of jogging along a Plymouth or Canton unions, since he already has the unions in his hip pocket (or vice versa depebding on street dodging cars, bicycles and stray dogs. your point of view). Thus, his Canton post office push didn’t win any re-election help. Some people climb on Cloud Nine just doing such mundane chores in the yard as • Neither Congressman has even gotten much mileage out of this consideration for the mowing the lawn. There are even some who like nothing better to do with their spare districts, but they deserve it. time than to relax in the sun in a lawn chair. Then there are the true lovers of fun in the sun who can think of nothing better to do than to get out on a beautiful golf bourse and take turns whacking at and chasing after a little white golf ball. ! To those who get their kicks out of the latter, here is a piece of advice. Head out Ann rs urge yes Arbor Trail to Powell Road and whack and chiase the ball over hill and dale at the Hilltop Golf Course where the new nine holes have been added to the old altered nine EDITOR: result in lower fire insurance ratings for holes. Plymouth Township Firefighters urge Plymouth Township within the next year. The Plymouth Township golf course managed and cared for by Pro John Jawor, will voters to approve the Fire Millage on the The lower ratings would result tin lower insurance costs which could rabre than bring groans of ecstacy to those golfers who enjoy climbing mountains, slogging through August 25, 1981 ballot This proposal marshes looking for errant slices and hooks, blasting out of devilishly placed Sahara requests a renewa| of one-half mill and an offset the millage increase. However, should the Fire Millage be defeated, deserts guised as sand traps and swinging machettes to cut paths through patches of increase of one-half mill for Fire forest primeaval. Department operations. We believe a Yes services may be reduced. to the point In short, the new Hilltop Golf Course is one heck of a challenge to those golfers who vote to be in the best interest of all where lower insurance ratirigs are like to enjoy nature, battle the elements, curse the little white ball and the Marquis de concerned for a number of reasons: jeopardized. In this case the community could pay more money (lower tqxes but Sade who designed the golf course and report in at the club house to brag about sur­ * The Fire and Rescue services viving yet another 18 holes. benefit the entire Community. higher insurance costs) for less service. Hilltop has all the elements for an enjoyable round Of golf for us duffers. The golf This would be in the best ;iinterest of no ♦ The one mill currently levied is one. shots may be lousy but when you watch the ball sail out over the woods or swamp thanks less than two per cent and the proposed to a slice or a hook, you have a chance to throw the usual temper tantrum while seeing A Yes vote for the Fire Milliage on one and one-half mills would be less than August 25, 1981 is in your best interest. some of the most beautiful scenery in Michigan. three per cent of your total property tax. 1 traveled the new layout Sunday morning in good company. I was teamed up with a CLAYTON H. MILLER couple of Southgate firemen. There were times as I hauled my old bones up the * The Fire Department has recently President, Local nb- 1496 mountainsides and out of the bogs when I was grateful that I-had a couple of EMT undergone a review by the Insurance International Association experts along side. j Services Office, yfe anticipate this will of Fire Fighters To complete this Ode to Golf, here is some advice in the form of the Ten Com­ mandments of Golf which appeared on a Christmas card received a couple of years ago I • ! from a friend hacking his way through South Carolina courses. It goes like this: 1. ThoUj shah complain about how badly thou has been playing before teeing off on Ode to new county charter the first hole. EDITOR:! 2. Thou shalt always stand close enough to thine opponent so that thy shadow can be seen. Is it best to elect? Is it best to appoint ? 3. Thou shalt always remind thy opponent of hazards such as water, sand, out-of- Should we draw from a hat ?* Have the Cardinal annoint bounds and trees while he is getting ready to smite the ball. An Executive who can direct without flaw, \ 4. Thou shah keep count of thine opponent’s Strokes, reminding him or her of any This poor County of ours, and stay within the law. overlooked. He must reflect the will of the people, but he . 5. Thou shalt determine when winter rules shall be used after thine own first shot ends up in a divot. Must have an accounting degree. 6. Thou shah determine when a Mulligan is in order after thine own first lousy shot. He’ll be called to account-though no one has before 7. Thou shah declare all thine own second putts as "gimmees.” For the acts of office, performed behind closed doors. 8. Thou shalt offer advice to thine opponent before and after his shots. Though a very good start, this is not a cure-all. 9. Thou shah offer sympathy to thine opponent when he blows an eight-inch putt. The whole system must change, we must each heed the call. 10. Thou shah conclude thy round by advising opponent that "everybody has one bad round a season.’ J. M. SLEZAK THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 19,1981 JJ g small engines greeted approximately approximately Wayne annual greeted 35th the to visitors 60,000 engines small lb ad te gop ad {individuals and groups other and clubs Plymotith-Canton the community. from winners canning, small engine and Other crafts crafts Other and engine small canning, successja fair the make helped en­ food, games, exhibits, featured! award- many including Fair, County eeois j awards and race ceremonies. relay goes" show, anything talent pulls, tractor contest, content, eating watermelon jumping frog including ! exhibits animal displays;! 4-H 100 thajn more from participation to According contests. and fair tertainment the Belleville, in fairgrounds the

livestock auction, pony pull, "almost "almost pull, pony auction, livestock swine, show, pet sheep, a geese, caittle, goats, and ducks animals, small livestock, Inc., Association, Fair County Wayne the « ue o h vn. j of Wisniewski Beth event. the for Queen Mary fair. the atn fr xml, a cond 4-H crowned was example, for Canton, at mark their made kids Plymouth-Canton about long alter his comjiatriots had adjourned for an extended nap on on nap extended an for adjourned had comjiatriots his alter long about r-. ive act more the of (Hie - exception. no was edition County's Wayne and Stuart (right) of Plymouth Township is nuzzled by her Nubian goat ‘‘Mar ‘‘Mar goat ad, >Celia Nubian her category. by pen nuzzled is market the Township in Plymouth of honors (right) champion Stuart grand won eventually atcpns n h Fai (o poo ws hs okr wows tl u and up still who.was porker, this was photo) (top ir a F the in. participants lmuh s hw wt hr os, n o w etis h sbitd who submitted she entries two of of one Fitzgerald goose, Bronwyn her Below, with shown is results. contributed members 4-H award-winning Plymouth with often Plymouth-Canton Many fair, the to festivities.; the of day last chosen grand champion buckling. champion grand chosen ^ ' t ■' ill l i S* f Displays ranging from small;from to animals ranging Displays ciiis nldd rs sewing, arts, included Activities at' Saturday through Monday last Held eea st o sbig as to top took also siblings of sets Several o ter copihet, many accomplishments, their For COUNTY F A IR S are always populated by as many critters as spectators, as critters many as by populated always are S IR A F COUNTY v..*.• r , Jr* .-**.?• . v y*v ; . ; -y**3v. \ Local 4-Local S 1 • : J5 ™ # • 5 J » ’• i: 1 S S • ot np. 11 pg. on conti V- i ■-V3 . B l mm 'liC- & i*Ar; »r;- jXd §118 ■f ;/: , , ’ x& •A: yte 74m

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* I PC.

County Fair 11THE COMMUNITY CRIER:August 19,1981 P e a s e had local talent P a i n t & cont. from pg. 10 honors. Douglas Campbell won trophies for weaving, grand champion market W a l l p a p e r lambs and participating in a group FULLER 0 BRIEN demonstration. His brother David shared PROTECTION PLUS the group demonstration honor, while sister Elizabeth won trophies for rate of gain in a market lamb, senior demon­ NT stration speech and group demonstration speech.

June Kirchgatter won a trophy for SALE. senior sewing, while sisters Jill and Joy Lock in beauty won honors for cooking and reserve grand and protection. champion market lambs, respectively. S a ve $4!gai Jeff Ehrhardt won for grand champion heifer, while brother Mike won a trophy WEATHER KING ! LATEX HOUSE PAINT for reserve grand champion Black Angus. m B®auh!ul v**!v**l 5 flat hnish Other trophies were won by April REG $17.85 : Polzin, who took honors for senior Wxhjgicji SALE $13.85 showmanship for goats while Louise Konopka won the junior division; Cecil LIQUID VELVET Stuart, who provided the grand champion LATEX WALL PAINT Buckley goat and Scott Fitzgerald, who ■ if a Beautif* 1 velvet 1 won the bee keeping trophy. f — Many other Plymouth-Canton kids NOT ALL the Fair entries were of the legged variety. In the arts and crafts building, a special section was devoted to the aquatic entries. This champion R E G *1 5 .0 0 was undoubedly one of the smallest award-winners of the entire event. And SALE $10.99 unlike some of the prizewinners in the livestock barns, ill's certain he will not FUL-FLO ___ LATEX SATIN ENAMEL nd up on someone's table — fish were not included in the animal auction. 4 f w ■ Tough s< tuLtxride 1_ _ REG $19 60 Story and photos SALE $15.60

LIQUID-LITE ALKYD SATIN ENAMEL ■ U«* on dll interior i by Dan Bodene surface* i R E G $ 2 0 40 SALE $16.40 FACTORY AUTHORIZED OC A A I L C t Through°>w Sept.

received honors, awards and ribbons for various competitions. They include Anna Prater, Sarah Louise Cole, Laurie Brown, Chris Crown, Sherri Woodworth, W allpaper Michelle. McDonnough, Diane Boutet, Dinia Andras, Valera Andras and Kathy Prochazka. 15% Other winners include Becky Roberts, to Connie Jajuga, Krista Freece,. Roseann Mogelnicki, Katie Luddecke, Karyn Luddecke, Tom Hayes, Dale Dostie, BERNINA SWINGBQX 50% Carrie Kinsler and Colleen Cyrser. o f f • Swing open and sew. • Self-adjusting tension More winners were Margaret Balog, Expires Aug. 26. 1981 Bronwyn Fitzgerald, Sean Fitzgerald, The ultimate in convenience. • Sw iss precision Shannon Fitzgerald, Marcie Alvarado, • Electronic Control • Lightweight and portable TIk- Leslie Crum, Dean Hartford, Ann Pm SIkijj Kotcher, Colleen O’Comer, Kevin f It’s time to switch to Bernina. 1 O’Conner, Stacie Hubbert, Michelle Wilson, Wendy Paskowchas, Sally Shifle, Janine Bologna, Paul Bologna, Florence BERNINA P a i n t & Remski, Andrea Smith, Todd Marsee, Jim Rhee, Theresa Church, Lance LeClave, Jeff Gasvoda and Eric Abbot. a & m m a r t W a l l p a p e r Sewing Machines Congratulations are in order for all the Typewriters 570 South^ Main local participants in the fair, who helped Vacuums Sales & Service Plymouth 453 5100 make it such a worthy affair. Since 1959 Mon.,Thurs.,Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed. 96 • Sat. 9 5 33539 Plymouth Rd. Just West of Farmington Rd. 422-2130 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 19,1981 * - w h un way n fu the lm dwn dow Slim SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER jCall Sue at 477-4804 477-4804 at Sue jCall Open 8 a m -8 p m every day 60° per per 60° day every m p -8 m a 8 Open Dexter-Pinckney take Dexter of town Rd '/? mile to Island Lake Rd. then then Rd. Lake Island to mile '/? Rd e k a T ance D on, s o a 5* e pud in pound water. per & drinking 50* pails Bring as low volume as pound, 1 ’/? miles to Dancer Rd Follow signs. signs. Follow Rd Dancer to miles ’/? i e do n J timedrop in Ages Teacher-child ESYprograms^ u l &p r - eces ^ teachersFull & part- ratio 1-8 • • State certified^ ratio1-8 m r a F y r r e b e u l B S E I R R E B E U L B NOW Learnin9 Learnin9 NOW Allin astorybook ▼ setting ^ l a n o i t a c u d E l l a ith w Slii 104N. * Main Plymouth 1-94 west to Dexter exit exit Dexter to west 1-94 RomaHall, Livonia CLASSES STARTING STARTING CLASSES 27777 Schoolcraft 27777 w l o o h c S - e r P 2 TopMusic40 c yu own your ick P atr 5:30) (after V 5-80 * 459-5830 426-2900 7 8 or 8 9 at 9 8 or 8 7 ar crop e rg La 2 to 9 • Latch V Key & 28, 28,

Child Care & Mon. Evenings Evenings Mon. Kisses Hugs &

etr * Center

m o r F

rtmei. t h Glmoe el y te sack the ay, D ld ie F ore GalHm the reading, f g o in rt a learn P do soon they etic. as youngsters n arithm fu these 12, uch . m g u as A n o School chance to speak to the 1962 the to of the speak to budgets chance no youngsters anton C the f o tracks two r fo on put events 10 f o one was race Tuesday, Aug. Tuesday, 25. department] ion fire and police township in reading program reading in certificates earn Club certificates for reaching the the goals. reaching for certificates Club presented 487 youngsters with Reading Reading with youngsters 487 presented uainif h porm al 641 all program, two-month the the Over iof goal. duration a as read program, to summer the in participated "Adventures ’81” set a number of Looks of number a set ’81” "Adventures atncide. > ; children. Canton A choice. their of books read ticipants rn ttlo ,5 ok wr ra by read were books 8,456 of total grand designated goals attended a a attended goals designated library float. library the with parade Festival Country Canton honors program and marched .in the the .in marched and program honors “Don’t You“Don’tIt” Love atnhaigo plc-iebdes set budgets police-fire on hearing Canton N R WAY uig h ec race each the during Y A W IR E H T ON Canton Township residents will have a a willhave residents Township Canton O.L Finlan. Fisher/Wingard/Fortpiey Finlan. O.L Canton Public Library recently recently Library Public Canton Upon registration, children children registration, Upon Those 3-5% 3-5% Bev HoisingtonBev 0% NnSoe icut j Discount Non Smoker % 10 C Seme* CitizenDiscount 1 nCP 15% 15% Call Call Cnacifef ■SS children who reached reached who children wce Discount on Discount or Smoke and Preferred Driver Discount Driver Preferred uge lr ytm - System Alarm Burgler Ov 55) r ve (O v e B MT cootwv 5- 00 j 453-8000 s e c n u o n n A e c n a r u s n I

of nl n la in F

amcwca I : ! T their club who for the public hearings to air objections objections air to hearings public the for ugt. h haig il tr a 7:30 at start will hearing The budgets. and pin*. at the Canton Municipal Building at at Building Municipal Canton pin*. the at will air a panel discussion about the the about discussion panel a air will operation. for election millage special upcoming Tuesday. Times were unavailable as of of as unavailable were Times and MondayTuesday. Friday, Thursday, aired be tipuss will be shown on the channel once channel the say on shown officials tipuss be will Omnicom but pres time, is 1150 S. Canton Center Road. 1150 Center S. Canton Plymouth Township Fire Department Department Fire Township Plymouth tapi is ng complete. Assjessment levy and in June of 1976 the the 1976 of June in Assjessment and levy approved a Fire Protection Special Special Protection Fire a approved plc Poeto Seil Assessment Special Protection police a township board approved the creation of of creation the approved board township mio t i ie millage fire air to Omnicom | That’s the date set by the Canton board board Canton by set the date the |That’s | pack in May of 1976 township voters voters township 1976 of May in pack |

Onmi-8, Omnicom’s local cable station, Omnicom’s local station, cable Onmi-8, The show, being taped Wednesday, will Wednesday, taped show,The being

t GaUumwe at Plym outh Professional Building Professional outh Plym to be having be to family Medicine fieHours H Office yApit ent Appointm ay other comments on the department department the on comments other Plym outh, M ich ., 48170 ., ich M outh, Plym 9416 South M ain Street ain M South 9416 Plymouth-Canton Practice Serving the Serving Community 9X0.'

of

i w u n t d i u S ntucor ae ot. poo y c li g E ick D by (photo softball North. Schools! e, rop p lare C outh-Canton jum Plym hop, r cto hoppity instru , k ic k shoe g in d clu in col(h te w rcshdt i il dyi in day field eir th had tracks two other (the school ho ad ahs acrig o ial d cation Edu l sica y h P to according^ dashes, and , throw Telephone:

455-2970

$1,615,000. o 18 i Cno al fr n ex­ an for | calls Canton in 1982 for ern cls o a epniue of expenditure an for public the calls at hearing presented be will which $1,572,000- penditure^ District. lr onFoi. ! Township of office Flodin.* Clerk John the at available are money will be Township Supervisor Supervisor Township millage: be fire will in money increasle and renewal Maurice Breen, Towsnhip Fire Chief Chief Fire Towsnhip Breen, Maurice eiet Crl ekan n Lark Observer the and of Banas Ten Beckmann Samouelian. Carol and,residents firefighter, township a Croth, Larry Newspapers will show. the monitor when.the when.the show will jaired.be The Canton police department budget budget department police Canton The The proposed fire department budget budget department fire proposed The ois f h pooe 1982: budgets proposed the of Copies n h pnl icsig h oe mill one the discussing panel the On al mio a 4910 fr times for 459-1900 at Omnicom Call Youth Shirt w/Roach Transfer Transfer w/Roach Shirt Youth while supply lasts supply while with Purchase of of Purchase with J y), ly u

1

PC. IS THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 19,1981 CRIER: COMMUNITY THE tell it to e y e s Phyllis

Where would Americans be without the fast food business? We’ve grown accustomed to jumping in the car and running over to one of the Our business is your eyes. Professional burger empires whenever a hunger pain strikes. examinations • careful fitting • wide There was a time when the price cwas right You could eat junk food out selection • personalized service. Your doctor's prescription and insurance pro cheaper than you could fix a meal at liome. However it didn’t take long grams are welcomed. Stop in, we're the for the fast food industry to discover that Americans were willing to pay a pros who can?! little more for the same amount of grease coating their hamburgers and fries. s? Mayflower Optical Shoppe ltd. Fast food places do offer conveniences. If you do not feel like fixing 673 South Main Street • Plymouth. Ml 48170 • 4550210 dinner, just jump in the car and go pick it up. For working people who Your Complete lye Care Stop don’t always have time for lunch, it’s nice to be able to send someone out to pick something up and bring back. However the stomach can handle Hot Lino Nows that just so many days in a row. from Total Imago Inc.. Fast means you usually get quick service, but there are times when you wonder if they are out killing the cow or plucking the chicken. And God help you if you don’t like what they think you should like on your sand­ Now York: Pat Haim active at Seminar in July for Skin Care Specialists. Plus attend­ wich. I’m not a patient person who likes waiting in lines, but* if there ing Hair Release Forum on Foil Winter 81 /82 Designs. happen to be a lot of people there, and the kid behind the counter is F o n ts : Pat Ham and Staff attend 4 day work shop on new products, hair design, and doing a good job, I can handle it. complete Body Conditioning. Last week when I took my son out for lunch, we arrived at what I Come in now for each Design Hair Cut Client, will receive a complimentary conditioning thought was a good time, there were only two people ahead of us. treatment. We continue our education to help you . . . However we had to wait because there weren’t any french fries ready. Slightly annoyed, I waited while the kid behind the counter talked to her friends, who just happened to come in. By the time the fries were ready and I realized she had just sold the last two rbast beef sandwiches to her hope friends, I wasn’t at all happy about waiting fpr them to make two more for C l a A t y J m A&L} MAYFLOWER H O U S E O F G L A M O U R us. In fact, I was ready to tell her to forget it and just go home and get out & Jjad Salon SALON the peanut butter and jelly. But, it wouldn’t have been fair to my son, so 4 5 3 - 5 2 5 4 we waited. 5 2 5-3777 4 5 3 -8 3 2 0 I know most of the kids working behind the counter at the fast food places are friendly and do a good job, but like anything else, it only takes one to make you want to transfer your business to another place. Since every tpwn has at least one fast food row, there are plenty of places to choose from. IJ We all complain about the junk food served at hamburger havens, but after swearing off them for awhile, we eventually find ourselves back WE CAN asking for more. COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union in(vestments XTT.a a k offer you 4 cho ices of maturitlles. BUT ACl" QUICKLY! Dunning-Hough Library held a party Aug. 7 for the 291 children who reached the goal of reading 10 books ot 1000 pages in the required six weeks. Dressed as the character in their favorite book, the children CERTIFICATE I TERM CFCU RATE Bank Rate INVESTMENT { paraded through the library and city hall. Prizes were awarded to: Brian 4’ Bara, Amy Chapman, Melissa Coletta, Alison Hillquist, Carol Horvath, Becky Gavigan, Andy Johns, Vicky Johns, Michele Khurana, Laila $1,000to 2 year 1 5 . 9 % * 15.9% Munfakh, Ben Myers* Rob Petrenas, Erin Rowland, Janice Shevchik, $4,999 2 % yr only Anthony Spirnak, Carl Sujdak, Jeff Vos, and Kristen Yaszek. Shannon APR Silye won a gift certificate for coming the closest to the mystery spot. NOT $5,000 € mos. to2yr. SALK END5 SEPT. i9. 1 9 8 1 " " ^ ^ 1 5 . 9 % * AVAILABLE and up YOUR CHOICE APR AT BANKS

*Actual 2% year T-Bill market rate Aug. 18 through Aug. 31. 28% to 40% off 1981. Rate changes every 2 weeks but is guaranteed for the term of your investment. Certificate penalties for premature with­ O n ALL W a llp S p e r drawal apply in all cases. A.P.R. Annual Percentage Rate.

No Freight Charges COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union

m m r e e n s l>,;nurui. * ru.r -v:; " N t i J A thl >*st W (.• ! i.i\ i.' .-TtA"’ ,.>[ •A-.a: v. u-rir.,; -!i :hi- -ifV a V d - m k < 5 0 0 S. Harvey 101 N. CGHtGr lach Mentm Account Insured pride in pfK<• -nu: Plymouth Nort hVtfle i*» to StOO.OOO by AOranstram 2 9 2 0 National Credit Union AcSnmisJiaJton 453-1200 348- PG. 14 THE COMMUNITY CRUSH: Ai*iut If, 1M1 . . y a R - X t n e m t r a p e D y c n e g r e m E t n e i t a P ...... y r o t a r o b a L r e b m u N n i a M 2ttortb of 2ttinboof2ttortb iob n ^ip Sito) | Sbittbou) ^Uinpl anb 2iioob Oakwood Hospital will switch to a direct dial telephone system system telephone dial direct a to switch will Hospital Oakwood jacket . $118, with $118, . jacket shaped shorter, The skin . . . $60. Tucked Tucked $60. . . . skin dirndl flattering the front, detachable tie detachable front, SUIT SILHOUETTE SUIT FLANNEL NEW E TH the updated classic updated complete the to $36 . . . shin look. W cj ei 9iaeh 459-3319 SWictjaeli 9

R E O N N H O J

Designed by Art AsMey 593-7900 593-7000 593-7280 593-7072 593-7440 : . i h Baiey Rerai er eid sln Ciy Hal o F d Rd. ewe Wan and ayne W between . d R rd Fo on ll a H ity C estland W behind r te n e C n ecreatio R y ile a B the in . p.m 0 7:3 Newburgh R o ad s. A ll women o f good w ill who enjoy sin g ing are invited. F o r m ore inform atio n , c a ll 433-4681. ll a c , n atio inform ore m r o F invited. are ing g sin enjoy who ill w good f o women ll A s. ad o R Newburgh G eorge.O nusko at 453-9724 o r Joe B re sco ll at 459-9065- at ll sco re B Joe r o 453-9724 at nusko eorge.O G n MilSres(er h rir d rcs n lmot. pc f h la re a h eevdb alng callin by reserved he can ir arket a m F f o flea er rn the r co fo the at Space grounds^ cil un co outh. the Plym on . in p.m 4 to tracks) . a.m ad 10 railro from 9 the 2 Aug. (near on , Streets ill research M and ystrophy D uscular M er 2 Far , lmot, rm no t pm. n 1 n 1 ad rm nooi from and 12 and 11 L p e S on . p.m 9 to noon from outh, Plym r, e rm a F 525 r, te n e C aes|s i ii n gas r, i tvs f niur acsore, os miniatur m toys, ries, accesso , re itu rn fu itives, rim p 11.50. are, is glassw onation D in g lizin represented. cia e |sp ealers D A ug. ug. A and 9 2 fo r vans. r fo 2 9 and call nny Bear at nny453-8262. Bear at call Lake jtjf the Clouds, Porcupine Mountain, Rack Way Drive, Copper Harbor and more. For more information information more For more. and Harbor Drive,WayCopper Rack jtjf LakeMountain, Cruise, Porcupine Clouds,Bay,Duluth-Harbor the Agawa include Canyon,Thunder trip the of Highlights 3-12.Oct. Lake Superior live ijj Canton are invited to join. Meetings are held at 12:30 p.m. on Thursdays at at 12:30Thursdays on at p.m. held are Meetings join. to invited are Canton ijj live atn eiet. ra ak priiaig n h dson'tces r Cdr on, ig Islanjd, Bo-Lo, Kings Point, Cedar are tickets discount' the in participating parks Area residents. Cantdn , ody hu rdy .. i no. e i 2 fr ebr n 2 frnn ebr. o mr in- more For members. non for 925 and members 921 is for Fee noon. til a.m. 9 Friday, thru Monday 4, allis to Wayneopen center County The residents. examined. be answered equipment and call Delores more information, Edwards 397-1000, For at 7000Warren. Church, near ext. Sheldon 278. the Wayne County Cooperative Extension Center, 5454 5454 VenoyRd.,10can Center, Wayne, Questions from Extension Cooperative Wayne County the a.pi.-lp.m. formatin call the ' ' call the formatin Y’ 453-2904. at p.m. 5 to a.m.397-1000. at Department 8:30 Recreation from Monday-Friday office, Dept, Recreation Ti Fame. of Hall Football and World, Sea Lake, America,Geauga Great Zoo, Detroit and Outer Drive, south of Drive,of Sevensouth Outer Mileand Rd. Wayne County communities. For more information call 595-2493. information For more Wayne County communities. counseling The Center. Service Homemakers Hall, 8200 Wayne Rd., Westland. For more information, call NowakVirginia information, more For 595-3685.at Hall, 8200 Wayne Rd., Westland. acampus the 592-6030visitcall fees, or and registration classes, about information and family adjustment. For more information Kimballcall Diane 459-2360. information at For more adjustment. family and women are invited to attend. For more information call 455-0343information more For or women to invited attend. are include options in childbirth, emotional changes during pregnancy, Cesareaii delivery, infant care, bonding bonding care, infant delivery, Cesareaii pregnancy, during changes emotional childbirth, in options include - yC er wetAdei s nc.wmn breso ure l hl a eera nAu.2 at 26 ug. A on rehearsal a hold ill w quartet barbershop s women’ . c In es, elin d A eet Sw r, te p a h C ay-Co e-W W Py uh ght ou u l hl "t bgetltl fe re” ad o o rat o benefit: to roast dog hot and arket” m flea little biggest e th " hold ill w bus Colum f o ts h ig n K outh Plym e h T lmot Smpoy ege l sosr t 1t ana Atqe r Sept. art M Antique annual 19th its sponsor ill w League phony Sym outh Plym e h T i FOOTBALL CLINIC ij . lmot Fr i er Loc o 11 i sosrn c aht eei Muscular M benefit to wash r ca a sponsoring is 1811 no. l ca o L rs te h fig Fire outh Plym Plymouth and Northville American Association of Retired Persons is planning a color tour bus trip around around trip bus tour color a planning is Persons American Retired Association of Northville and Plymouth Thf The Plymouth ' ' Stark* football clinicto held at for be a Plymouth The Y’ is now registrations taking at held will be center The August. during morning Friday willevery available be Acenter drop-in panning atnTp Prsad erainDp, sofrn icutaueetpr tcesaanti ya to year this again tickets park amusement discount offering is Dept, Recreation and Parks Twp. Canton Table space is available for the Handicraft Bazaar on Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.nji. at St: Theodore Social 10p.nji. from 7Theodore 3St:Oct. to on a.m.at Bazaar Handicraft the for available is space Table Displaced the from counseling free receive may women divorced or widowed separated, Recently alrgsrto frMry olg nDtotwl cniu hog et . CL 2. Sept. through will continue Detroit in CollegeMercy for registration Fall The 1981-82The Symphony will League Membership Tea 10held 3 on be Sept. at All inMary home.Kehoe’sa.m. hlbrhad aiy eore sofrn n ek orewih xad tj Lmz tcnqe to techniques thje Lamaze expands which course week 8 an offering is Resources Family and Childbirth MERCY COLLEGE REGISTRATION j | DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS SERVICES CENTER j| 2 2 PLYMOUTH SYMPHONYLEAGUE j j i l T WASH A W R A C IT F E N E B |l i Zesters Senior Citizens Club of Canton has openings for new for openings Club has Citizens of Canton Senior Zesters mexnbers-all senio bgniga 1 . h i ie tto nChurh . niu i i; tio a n o d imum in M t. S rch u h C on station fire ain m the t a . a.m 10 at beginning what’s happening what’s yNO ODYwl eue nta.Wensa' ae saepr itting perm (space paper ednesday's W that. in used be will MONDAY NOON by o TECMUIYCIR 12 . anS. Pyot. ih 410 Inf< 48170. Mich. Plymouth. St., Main S. 1226 CRIER. COMMUNITY THE to: ols yu gr seet n Whets apnn" eey ed he infoi e th send merely Happening" t's e h "W in event 's p u ro g your list To DISCOUNT AVAILABLETICKETS THROUGH CANTONREt KEITH WELLS AARP CIRCLE AROUND LAKE SUPERIOR GGEST FLEA T E K R A M A E L F E L T T I L T S E G IG B HLBRHPEAAIN | CHILDBIRTHPREPARATION CANNINGDROP-IN CENTER AUIU SDN & SIDING •ALUMINUM •GUTTERS •ROOFING HOMES •CUSTOM WINDOVjvS •REPLACEMENT •GARAGES »KITCHENS •ADDITIONS ADELI S E IN L E D A T E E W S ' TRIMS HANDICRAFT BAZAAR QUE T R A M E U IQ T N A ZESTERSCLUB 19 open to women in Plymouth, Northville, Canton and other other and Canton Northville, Plymouth, womenin to open 45 HGET RD. HAGGERTY N 6475 FREE ESTIMATES FREE

CANTON

459-9119. o frhr nomto cnat the contact information further For

CHUCK WELLS

h otfed Freeway Southfield the t For 8. Sept. issesbegin 1

! Dystrophy research , on , research ! Dystrophy weather Aug.31 Sept. to whoolder 55 age and rs nti ckets are on sale at the at sale on are ckets

s n moe l be ill w ore m and es

St. Michaels Lutheran Michaels St. t 6 pm. ^t 13. S^pt. . p.m 6 to n

11 a te t ral ltu u C the at 11-13 asked is 91.50 for cars for 91.50 is asked j> rain received ormation ■tion (in writing) writing) (in ■tion

& g ^THE COMMUNITY^THE g CRIER: August 19,19*1 Take this ad with you. It's your invitation to save

Tfj what’s happening 30 - SO&W owen W oods To list your group's event in "What's Happening" merely send the information (in writing) *o: THE COMMUNITY CRIER, 1226 S. Main St., Plymouth, Mich. 48170. Information received by NOON MONDAY will.be used in tbat Wednesday's paper (space permitting.) 40L A lum inum Blinds Interior Design*Residential & Commence!

SYMPHONY BRIDGE The Plymouth Symphony League is sponsoring a round-robin bridge tournament. You do not have to be a member of the League to play. There is a donation of $12 per person. The proceeds m il be contributed to Hie Name (Offer valid only wtlh customer name. odcVess cvxl epxHure) Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. For more information call Jean Sigmon at 453-4458 or Fran Lang at 453- 5064. Adcfeess VOYAGERS SINGLES BOWLING LEAGUE Voyagers "Singles” bowling league will begin their 1961 season on Sunday, Sept 13 at 3 p.m. at Merri Bowl Sig nalue Lanes, 30950 Five Mile RtL, Livonia. New bowlers are welcome. For more information, call Bes at 425-1105. S jd eim o r w o v e n w o o d s 'WW ool lOU cow»B*i Mwtoa

GERMAN-AMERICAN CLUB The Finishing Touch S83 W . Ann Arbor Tr»M, Plymouth The German-American Club of Plymouth will hold its regular business meeting at 8 p.m. on Aug. 20 in the (Next to Saxton's) Oddfellows Hall, 344 Elisabeth, Plymouth. A film on Germany will also be shown. Refreshments will be served. Guesta are welcome.

NEWCOMERS PLAN GARDEN TEA Plymouth Newcomers Club will hold a Garden Tea for all prospective members Aug. 20, from 1-3 p.m. at Dorothy Hennia’ home. The dub is open to all new residents of the Township or City of Plymouth, who have lived here leas than two years. For reservations, call Carol Brandt at 459-9119.

SUNFLOWER SUBDIVISION BIKE REGISTRATION F A R A H Sunflower Subdivision’s Citizens Watch Committee in co-operation with the Canton Police Department will hold a bjke registration on Sept. 5 from 9 am . to noon. Rain date will be the evening of Sept. 8. Registration forms will be distributed to all the homes in the subdivision prior to the registration date. Registration will take place at the clubhouse and there is a 31 fee per bike.

CHILDBIRTH AND PARENTING CLASSES Three courses for the childbearing year, Prenatal Exercise, Childbirth Preparation and a New Mothers Support Class arc being offered to new parents. For information on schedules and fees, call 459-2360. h V

MPVA RAFFLES TICKETS TO SUPERBOWL The Michigan Paralyzed Veterans of America will hold a fund raiser and raffle two tickets to Superbowl 5TVI, at the Pontiac Silverdome, Jan. 24,1962. First prize also includes hotel accomodations and a helicopter ride to and from the Silverdome for the winner. Persons interested in the Superbowl prize should write the Michigan PVA, 30406 Ford Road, Carden City, Mich. 48135, or call 525-5626.

PLYMOUTH CREDITEERSSPQNSOR CRUISE Plymouth Crediteers of the Plymouth Community Family Y is sponsoring a Caribbean Cruise with Sitmar Lines, Nov. 4-14. The cruise is-open to all ages, and will include 10 days and nights in five ports. Cost of the cruise is S I,575, based on double occupancy. A $350 deposit is due now. Fore more information call Janet E. Luce at 453-2904.

i BLOOD DRIVE Plymouth Jaycees will sponsor a blood drive on Aug. 22 front 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 150 Fair St. Appointments are needed. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call 459- 6648.

REACT GENERAL MEETING The Plymouth Area React team will be conducting its general meeting Aug. 22 at 1 p.m. at the Plymouth Township Hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Road east of Lilley Road. Visitors are invited.

D IS C O U N T T IC K E T S Plymouth’s Park and Recreaion Department now has on sale discount tickets for area theme parks including Farah Cedar Point, Bob-Lo, Geaugo Lake, Kings Island, Sea World, the Detroit Zoo, and the Football Hall of Fame. Tickets may be purchased at the Recreation office during normal business hoursj For more information call Makes 455-6620- A Great DOG OBEDIENCE TRIAL The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will hold their 33rd Annual AKC Licensed Dog Obedience Idea Trial on Sept. 27 at Fraser High School. Trophies and cash awards will be offered. Entry deadline is Sept. 9. For a premium list and entry form, call 294-2491 or 521-1086. B e tte r___ Classic blazers of SEPARATED AND DIVORCED CHRISTIANS ^ Bethany, a gathering of separated and divorced Christians, meets the third Friday of every month at 7:30 100% wool in p.m. The Aug. 21 meeting will be held at St. Kenneth Parish, 14951 Haggerty Rd., and will feature Fr. Baldwin sophisticated yet from St. John Neumann Church who will discuss' "Adults in the Christian Community.’* For more in­ traditional styles formation, call Tom Salapatek at 455-8962 or Jo Ann Kuczyhski at 271-6073. and patterns . . . $90.00 Contrasting tri-blend We are pleased to announce the slacks with coordinating association of. . belt in fall heather ■■ shades.. $27.50 G. Berchara D.O. Osteopathic Medicine

Wm. Ross* D.O. ,P.C. Jerome Rochlin, D.O. Herbert Weisenthol D.O. fred hill's

Plym outh C om m . Clinic 1311 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth '/{y/A Office Hours by Appt. 453-8510 7/^1 For Your Further Convenience 336 S. M a in •Plymouth mt#;

CANTON COM M . CLINIC y/,/: {///A 3800 Lilley Rd. Canton 981-1104 Mon.-Sat. 10-12 by Appt. Mon. Fri. 2 6 Walk ln PG. 16 Will probably come up next year s C ity to Plymouth City Manager Henry Graper the city didn’t want residents to be able to when the Final ordinance was to have Signs would hav e be limted to one, two or Jr. said Thursday afternoon that the city have extended garage sales. been presented. three dependinig on the commission’s administration will delay until next year a "We don’t want 30-day sales at the decision. possible ordinance for the regulating of same home or garage sales that go on The city would also have limited the Since the su ggestion for such an or- and licensing of garage sales in city longer,” said Graper. "I have since been number of signs used for each sale, since, dinance was m ade many local reside nts limits. told by City Engineer Ken West that we said Graper, many times residents do not have lashed ou : at the administration for Graper added that the city does not have some other ordinances that might remove their signs once the sale is over. over regulation want to overregulate, but that it "wants a speak to this issue. j handle on what is going on.'* Graper added that the issue ip be Graper originally presented the idea of "tabled” indefinitely. such an ordinance to commissioners at The idea of the ordinance was to Plymouth Hilton clown team their last regular meeting on Aug. 8 license each three-day garage sale at a because of several complaint calls license cost of anywhere from $3 to $20 received from city residents and because depending on the commissioners decelision to appear at Farmers Market The Plymouth Hilton Clown Team will Hilton Clown Team was established with NOMINATION FOR participate in the festivities at the the intent to bring cheer and goodwill to Plymouth. Farmers Market on Saturday, the people of tine Plymouth-Canton area, Fall Faatlval Marigold Dacor Award Aug. 22. We are proud that in such a short period iThe Hilton Clown Team has had a busy of time our do |rns have been recognized summer. Most recently they marched in as doing just that, and it gives us greaeat I would like to submit the Canton Country Festival Parade. pleasure to plhy . a small part in this They took part in the Old Village Dearie fundraising effc rt. the following nomination: Days and the Plymouth Fourth of July parade. Clown Day at the Plymouth Fanners N«m« Market was designated by the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce. Plans call for the A d d ress sale of balloons and painting children’s faces as clowns. All proceeds raised will be P h o n o . donated to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon on Labor Day. addenda C hock one: In addition to the Plymouth Hilton Clown Team, Earlene Woodward of the Residence □ Business □ & errata Yesterday and Today Shop, Terri Griffin of Forever Yours Card and Gift Shoppe, Msli To: Whoops! In ast week’s Getting Down Gail Tosh from Grooming by Gail and to Business column, the story about FALL FESTIVAL MARIGOLD COMMITTEE Fred Pappalardo of Interiors by Executive Assistant^ celebrating five 383 STARKWEATHER Fredericks, all of Old Village, will par­ years of operation had the wrong name. It , PLYMOUTH, MICH. 48170 ticipate as the clowns named Peaches, is Peggi Haarz and not Peggi Hart who Patches, Pockets and Phred. started the business. Festivities will take place at the DEADUNE FOR COUPON SAT. SEPT. 5 Plymouth Fanners Market on Penniman Michael Wells, 21, of 103 Elizabeth in JUDGING: TUES.. SEPT. 8.10 a.m. next to the Penn Theatre from 9 a.m. until noon. In the afternoon the clown Plymouth was arrested and charged with troupe will move to Old Village to solicit breaking and entering last week in donations to the Jerry Lewis Telethon. conjuntion with a B&E in the city and not Michael Haggerty, director of sales at Gary Wells as reported in the Aug. 12 Plymouth Hilton, said, "The Plymouth edition of The Crier.

‘ ‘Get What You Want Wlwn PLYMOUTH-CAHTOMf You Want It.'' COMPUTE OFFSET I P9MTMG SERVICE I f l v K . Featuring Photo Copies C a ll Haagen-Dazs 45*6770 SHreaEfast S p ecia l\ AU. NATURAL Pilgrim P rinter I? Served Monday thru Friday IC E CREAM 032 S. Main Plymouth 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m No. 1 $1.50 No. 2 No. 3 1 Egg, 2 Slices of Toast 2 Sggs. 1 Egg, or Biscuit with Toast or Biscuit Bacon or Sausage, L a u r e h Juice and Coffee and Coffee 2 Biscuits or Toast. Juice and Coffee FVBMITUBE No. 4 $1.75 to ] $1.95 lEgg, Bacon or Sausage 1 Egg, Wheat Toast, SO LID PINE 2 Pancakes Cottage Cheese, and Coffee Tomato Slice, Grapefruit J uice SWIVEL * and Coffee Jurtiafliett: BAR STO O L J No. 6 $1.95 No. 7 $1.95 No. 8 $1.95 TWO FINISHES 1 Egg. Ham. 2 Egg Omelette 2 Egg Omelette, with . . .Possibly the finest >4' and 30" High 2 Biscuits or Toast with Sharp Cheddar Cheese Mushroom and Swiss Cheese Natural Ice Cream J uice and Coffee and Ham. Toast and Coffee Coffee and 1 oast ever offered. Hash Browns or American Fries add 5t>

A Favorite Place for Food and Friends S c h u l t e ’ s 5H4 W Ann Arhor Tr 34410 FORD RD. 10 MILE and M eadowbrook 1307 S. Main St. (Bet Lilley jRd. & Main St.) M (Aero** from CoHooum Racquet Chib) (MP Center) Plymouth, Plymouth 435 2880 (*pen daily 9 P M WESTLAND 728-1303 NOVI 349-2885 Thurs & Fri nl 9 P.M Mon.-lat 7 ajn.-11 pun. Men. thru Thure. and Rat. 7 aun.-9p.rn. Open 24 hrs.-Fast Friendly Service 4M-4700 Iw t 7 a.m.-4 pun. FrL 7 aun:-10 pun. Sun. 7 i.m.-t pun.

HH a PG. J 17 2 new city patrolmen THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 19,1981 u n u TOftBSOR BOOK CfcNTtR' Jolly I 1456 Sheldon Rd. ^M iller fill out department at Ann Arbor Rd Plyr^puth 453-3300 Plymouth's Police Department is at an consuming," said Graper. "We think this all time high in terms of the number (hiring) we help take care of the request." ------= 4 ------strength. He added that the city can save from, invites you Last week the city administration $70-80,000 in overtime pay with the approved the hiring of two additional hiring. Approximately $50,000 was and your guest ... to officers to the 18-man force. Chief Tim budgeted for overtime, said Graper. Ford is out on a disability leave. The officers salaries, including enjoy one complimentary benefits, totals close to $50,000. The new officers, veterans of three dinner when a second j years with the Detroit police force, are In related action Plymouth City Richard Webster and Gary Sroka. They Commissioners approved the purchase of 50145 ford road | were chosen from over 150 applications two replacement police vehicles at their dinner of equal or Monday night regular meeting. canton, which had been taken by the city starting greater value is purchase. back in March. The city currently operates with six 422-2022 cars on a rotating basis, not including the City Manager Henry Craper Jr. said Valid Sunday through there were two motives for hiring the ChiePs vehicle. Graper said the city is officers. trying to Replace the older V-8 engine cars with newer, smaller vehicles. The force Thursday evenings. | "We were experiencing a larger still has three V-8 squad cars. You m ust bring this ad . amount of overtime among the force then To celebrate the opening of The first unit commissioners approved our N EW store at Cash only. we had budgeted for or had anticipated," to replace was the Plymouth Fury now he said. "We did a study and found that 853 W. Ann Arbor Trail a with the department that was obtained F R E E aisle runner with any hiring two additional officers could cut two years ago. Upon purchase of the Expires Aug. 27th, 1981 our costs for overtime considerably.’ ’ ” wedding booked August 12 squad cajr all of the cars within the thru September 5, 1981 Graper said the second reason came department will be one year old or less, (Appointments appreciated) when Plymouth Township officials said Graper. requested officers to spend more time on Cost for the vehicle is $8,289 and it will traffic control and speed-radar use, which come from Colony Chrysler-Plymouth in Plym outh he added, would have been next to im­ Plymouth. Hilton possible without the additional officers. The second car is a four wheel drive Inn "It's difficult to spend time on Ford Bronco from' Leo Calhoun, also of X Plymouth. Cost is $11,497. something like that because it is so time *5 Mile .mJ Nt*rrhvi!lc Ro.tds Plymouth, Mil hi^.m 4M 70 C .’.ill (} 1 )) 45^-4500 Canton is partial winner i > 455-3650 c c . in group home injunction Judge Victor Baum issued a temporary also called the-judge’s decision "A partial injunction last week against the victory as well as a welcome one." establishment of group homes for the 1 FREE WITH 4 "This is not a final decision," he said, mentally ill in Canton Township. "It is just a temporary decision until the Buy 4 gallons The temporary injunction was labeled case is heard and decidedin trial court" "a partial victory” by Canton Township Hemming said that the township has Supervisor Jim Poole. filed a motion for a summary judgment The township had brought suit against which should come in September. the Department of Social Services seeking Canton took the court action back in to prohibit additional group homes from April over the licensing of group homes being established in Canton for mentally by the Department of Mental Health in ill, mentally retarded, emotionally the township. The township already had disturbed and developmentally disabled. eight group homes when the court action In the ruling granting temporary was started. injunction against establishing group homes for the mentally ill, Judge Baum The township based its case on the rejected a temporary injunction on grounds] that the state law is un­ establishing the other types of group constitutionali and also raised - the homes. questions as to how group home sites Township Attorney Gerald Hemming were selected and local zoning by-passed. Plymouth-Canton school lunches to get price hike Lower taxes will mean more expensive modity prices, he said, the district could school lunches. lose up to $115,000 without a lunch price School lunch prices wjll be hiked 15 hike. cents for the 1981-82 school year, ac­ Price increases were asked only to cording to district executive director of break even on food service costs, said finance Daniel White, due in part to Petteys. Servings will not be reduced, he President Ronald Reagan’s budget cuts. added. According to Don Petteys of Interstate Elementary school lunches will now United, the district’s new food service cost $1, middle school lunches will cost company, federal budget cuts will reduce $1.10 and high school lunches will be the amount of reimbursement for school increased to $1.15. lunches by approximately 8 cents per Adult lunches will remain at $1.55, meal. Coupled with higher food com­ although beverages will not be included. PC. I t

In ml/ ,4 GET READY FOR THE 1981

^U .L< ¥ESnVAL

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This year marks the 26th annual m i Fall Festival and {dans for it are well underway. You can almost smell the barbecued chicken and ribs, the fish frying, the beef roasting and the flapjacks and w&\ sausage cooking just thinking about // it. The food and the many activities- w. '/ .f a y '. from the antiques, the art, the booths the games, the entertainment, the m produce - promise to make The '{-‘-''a Plymouth-Canton j Community's largest event the best ever this year. To help promote our unique community to the tens of thousands

m'-wyy. . ss/1 s i of Fall Festival visitors. The Com­ ' '/ % munity Crier has already begun work Jp^Lg f:\ on its Fall Festival Edition. As in the t m past, this award-winning Crier edition will contain all the latest information on the Festival features and events as well as our community's “Salute to Plymouth-Canton Industry.” Because of its size, expanded cir­ culation, and full-color press requirements, the 1981 Community Crier Fall Festival Edition necessitates early deadlines.

1981 PALL FESTIVAL: SEPT. 10-13 The C rier's F all F estival E dition: S ep t 9

FALL PLYMOUTH- FESTIVAL Community CANTON PARTICIPANTS: BUSINESSES: Make Sure all your information If you haven't already secured representation has been submitted to the in our community’s showcase publication, Fall Fest board or Cali j The Crier Fall Fest edition, «»il Dan Bodene at 458-6900 C r i e r your ad consultant today at 453-6900. -■m PC. If Solutions may be costly THE COMMUNITY CRIER:August 19,1981 Tonquish Creek has problems

BY KEN VOYLES Plans for a massive improvement to Tonquish Creek have been under Hunter Fans on Sale discussion for the past 20 vears. - The Best Since 1886 The matter mav soon come to a decision. Wavne Countv Drain Commissioner 36" size with Globe and Charlie Youngblood has revealed that he Variable speed control as is one month awav from setting the date Pictured Only $185.46 lor an aportionment hearing. Delivered At the public hearing, government officials from the various jurisdictions involved will meet with a drain com­ All styles and sizes sale mission made up of Yougnhlood and two priced at least 20% off others of his choice, usuallv including a r e ta il commissioner from Wavne Countv’s Board. Because of the Head lee rollback,- For free literature and however, if a decision is made at the prices, send inquiry to: meeting to go ahead with the project voters will have to OK the funds. M cC o n n e l l , i n c . Plymouth, Plymouth Township. Canton B a ile y Township, Northville Township all lie in do Karen the creek basin and would have to share 40592 Orangelawn costs for the project. Voters from those Plymouth, M I 48J70 communities will get the chance to ap­ prove the S6.! million price tag or reject it, possibly sometime in thespring. Geographically Tonquish Creek is a tributary bf the middle branch of the Rouge River. Its headwaters originate in two branches, one in Norhville Township and one in Plymouth Township, 11.2 miles above its mouth. G The north branch flows southeaster^ through Plymouth Township and Beautiful view-poor water quality Plymouth until it connects with the south branch east of Main Street jalong Ann TONQUISH C R EEK , as seen looking east from below a bridge along the Arbor Road. southern branch as it flows parallel to Ann Arbor Road. Debris clogs this The south branch starts west of Ridge part of the slow moving creek, and heavy brush is on the march to regain the Road and flows easterly along Ann Arbor whole of the bottom creek bed. (Crier photo by Ken Voyles> Road. The united creek strikes south and easterly through Canton until it reaches of the material in the first studv and y pond on the north branch west of Sheldon the Rouge in Westland. pointed it out to the county: Road. The facility would also have The creek has a total drainage area of The secpnd study brought the cost equipment to regulate discharges into the 24.4 square miles. „ figure to $6 million and was complete in city. Two studies of the creek were done by Julv 1979. Also included ary channel Wade-Trim Associates for the county. The reason the price changed modifications and maintenance along the dramtically, said West, was Wade-Trim entire creek and widening of the main ■i The first was completed in late 1978 after S r » S recommedned retention ponds and small branch from Ann Arbor Road to Green Tho seven years in the making. S t o p »l The study’s release was forstalled by pipe in the second study, while it had Meadows Drain in Canton as well as from H o o t f t s o o f Lilley Road to Haggerty Road in Canton. w ith the Mav 30 flood of the Tonquish. recommenced bigger pipe in the first. Window Quilts Cost is estimated at $6,010,000. The flood casued severe damage Also the EHAB’s„study showed that, the This multMayered thermal shade through Plymouth and Plymouth imporvements would not be as great as Plymouth and Plymouth Township will eliminates up to 79% of winter Township Recorded rainfall amounts originally thought. bear the burden of costs, over $2 million heat loss through single glazed average 2.8 inches in three hours and 4.0 In the second studv there are six each, while Canton will pay anv thing from windows, as much as 66% $700,000 to $900,000. through doubte-paned glass inches in two hours. alternativejs for improving the creek. They’re four times more ef­ Damage struck over 40 business in Wade-Trim recommended Alternative A. An expensive decision is definitely fective than storm windows Plymouth, where four inches fell in less Alternative A includes a water retention coining. Window QuiftS, fit tightly on all than an hour. four sides, sealing warm air in Other damage was recorded in half a and cold air out They're easy to install, come in four decorator dozen industrial buildings and over 2,100 Canton cheerleaders do well colors, and are far more ef­ resident^! homes. ficient than ordinary shades or Costs jof the flood ranged from $2,800 insulated drapes. • FREE ESTIMATES • to $10,000 and totalled close to $200,000. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE However, the creek suffered minor in clinic at Ann Arbor OF ENERGY-SAVING physical damage, according to Wade- The Canton Varsity and Junior Varsity received individual recognition. Junior PRODUCTS TODAY. Trim’s report. cheerleaders attended the International Varsity Captain Maureen Anderson and □Wood stovesDSolar panels In the first study costs to improve the Cheerleading Foundation summer clinic Annette Bryce were selected as the most □Caulking & Weatherstripping □ Thermal v^nt dampers creek bed ran over $11 million. at Concordia -Lutheran College, Ann outstanding cheerleaders of the entire □ Water-saving products . Then in June 1978, still before the first Arbor, along with 34 other squads from week. □Wood doorwatis & storm sludv was complete a study done by the the area during the week of Aug. 2-6. Members of the Varsity squad are windowsQSteel insulated doors Flood Hazard Anavlsis Bureau! for the On Thursday morning each squad ■Senior Co-Captains, Debbie Rogers and □Ceiling fansDRoof ventilators Donna Hayes, Juniors Kim Clayton, □ Insulation products^ Whole (J.S. Dept, of . Agriculture and Soil competed in its division qualified to house exhaust fansD Kumidi- Conservation. enter the! Grand Champion competition Freda Smith, Nina Bagnasco, Michele fiersOAutomotive products Using more sophisticated methods for later that jmorning. Radoye, Nancy McKendry and □W indow film studying flow patterns and by using The Canton Varsity and Junior Varsity Sophomores Annette Bryce and Linda OPEN 106 MON-SUN computer models, their report helped cheerleaders each took first place as Mrowka. 1049 S. Main Street induce the countv to making a second grand champions. This will entitle the Junior Varsity members include P ly m o u th study. “ Varsity squad to enter the Grand Sophomore Captain Maureen Anderson, Plymouth City Engineer Kenneth West National competition with 150 other Janine Carpenter, Lisa See, Julie Durkin, 453-6471 was the other reason the county ordered a squads from all over the United States. Stacy Heath, Lisa Wood, Trisha Platter second study. West had questioned much Two girls from the Canton squads also and Kim Stanley. PG. 20 *

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S s uo £ TH IS IS A PROPOSAL for the renovation of the old Napoleon’s building at food booths will be installed along walls with dining tables set up in the 555 Forest Avenue in Plymouth, currently planned as a food mall. According center. In addition, a raised stage will be constructed to allow for various to developed Brace Case and Rodney Sabourin, murals will be painted on forms of entertainment. Leasing agent Bill Fehliglsays plans call for the walls depicting the four seasons, new facades w ill be constructed at front November opening, if deer season doesn’t disrupt ct instruction schedules. and rearPlans entrances, land themoving entire exterior of the buildingahead redone. Inside, for proposed food mall "Project Plymouth** is coming closer to Plans call for the renovation of the many people with such a positive at­ reality. building’s interior to allow food booths titude.” According to; Brace KL Case, who along getting down along the walls and a dining area, food Leasing agent for the project is Bi with partner \ Rodney Sabourin is kiosks and circular stage in the center. Fehlig of Williams Fehlig Real Estate, 94 developing the project; says Plymouth to Case says prospective food stall offerings S.'Main, Ply mouth ("I can’t say enougl Zoning Board bf Appeals and Planning might include ice cream, pizza, chicken, positive things about him," says Case] Commission approvals have been secured pasta, cookies, juices, or Mexican, and builder is Norvin Cunningham o - building permits are next. usiness Oriental or Greek food. Case adds there Plymouth To wnship. Planning Commission approval came have already been discussions with For more information on the mall, oi Wednesday night with the condition that he was working with Case in developing a potential tenants. leasing, call 1 'e^lig at 453-7800. a lien be put on the property. In case of 20-machine game room within the eatery. " I’m also very excited about the stage default the building would go back on the Commissioners were taken aback by the situation," he says. "We’re going to Sharon Flowjer, a charter member o city tax rolls. idea and later said that it was the first have things people would enjoy watching the PicWic p u b of Plymouth, was the Plymouth officials also said that 55 time they had heard of the game room. while they’re eating." Entertainment winner of thejPicWie Plate last week. parking places; would - be obtained and The newly passed ordinance limits the may be provided with magic shows, The plate is a limited edition built near the facility since the developers number of machines in any one singers, actors or fashion shows, ac­ Wedgewood Worth $50 and was recently agreed to pay For parking credits to the establishment to seven. City Manager cording to Case. purchased in England. tune of 9150,000. Henry Graper Jr. said Monday that the Slated for a November opening, the Flower won the plate in a drawing oi TRfc project, to be located in the old city might not be able to do anything as-yet-unnamed mall will be adorned on charter membejrs. Napolean’s building at 555 Forest Ave., is about the game room since it would have the outside with murals depicting the four The plate wWs purchased recently by a one-of-a-kind in the cityl The concept is been "grandfathered** before passing of seasons, flags, banners and a complete Hazel Gibson. Gibson is the owner of the of a food mall, similar to Tally HaU in the ordinance, but added that the city will construction facelift. Plymouth Book World at 470 Forest in; Farmington HHls. "We believe this will look closely at the zoning of the building The developers plan to hold a contest Plymouth. become a magnet for the community,** and whether the room isa conditional use this fall to name the mall, and also The PicWic Club is a reading group says Case. in that zoning. organize a black-tie affair to celebrate the providing members copies of new books Case was before the City Com­ "We look at the game room as a part of grand opening and to benefit a charity. on a rental bans. The club also publishes missioners Monday night when the new our whole picture at this facility,*’ Case -"W e’ve been so pleased with the a newsletter a nd stages various events in electronic amusement device ordinance told commissioners. " I don’t feel seven is attitude of the city, city people, city the calander y< :ar. was passed. One of th«f independent game enough if its an integral part of the whole manager and local merchants," adds For information concerning the club owners at the meeting told commissioners picture.’’ Case. "It makes you pleased to see so call 455-8787.

FALL SEMESTER Schoolcraft College EYE ° COLLEGE CREDIT CLASSES OPENERS Walk-In Registration Day s: Dr. G.B. Ferman AUGUST 24^25 [ Optometrist Optometrist Noon to 8 p.m. FEW ARE TOTALLY "COLOR BUND" i l l About one man In twelve and about oqo woman In 2001 Auxiliary Gym on Campus but tho term la not precise. It rsaWy refers to a deficiency tea It III "color hind" that they lvo In a world which la atark Mack, and white. CLASSES START AUGUST 217 Aa of now. there's no cure for thb apparently haradftary problem, but specially- Telephone 591-6400, E x t. 340 pfVBoni«9o i m r a m q ih y ( v q m r n b o m n ntip m cotor d o t h * t o M D n g u iin colors, though not as wal aa a parson with normal virion. Ono method Involvoa fitting tho pedant with m red-tbttad contact Iona In the non-dominant eye. O0PW for it when Judging tho performance of tho "color blind" child. Vision

Dr. W.C. Ferman and Dr. G.B. Ferman Optometrists ^60 N. Main St. • Plymouth 453-4870

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Local merchants THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 19,1901 put tasty idea in sales promotions

Two local businesses recently had a peachy idea-rather a strawberry and pineapple idea. On Aug. 6 The Green Thumb, 470 Forest Ave., held "A Strawberry Social'* featuring magnets, postcards, potholders, ~T; placemats, candles, printed frames, sun catchers, jars, punch art and other strawberry-oriented specials. Meanwhile, the Wayside, 800 W. Ann Arbor Trail, held their "Perfect Pineapple Party,” with aprons, dish towels, candle holders, pins and magnets, tote bags, tea cozies, sun catchers, punch art, baskets and other merchandise with a AFTER THE BLITZ, Plymouth Hlltow ami Hotel according to Hilton Sales Manager Mike Haggerty, who pineapple theme. Manangement, Inc. executives posed (or thh portrait organized die “blitz.” In addition, a reception was held A total of 42 crafts were offered, many during the reception (or hotel clients. Teams of Hilton for the hotel clients, featuring an international-theme and HMI staff members recently contacted more than dinner menu prepared by Hilton Chef Tim Cleary. made by local talents. Both shops reported a busy day for both events, and 400 hotel clients and received more than 300 positive (Photo courtesy Plymouth Hilton) note that the .next promotion will be held replies during the three-day concentrated sales effort, in October. Hilton *sales blitz9 termed a success A Tax Incentive Program sponsored by Sales Manager Michael Haggerty says Japan, Denmark and France at the Ronald G. LoiseHe and Daniel A. a "sales blitz” sponsored by the reception, which was also attended by Herriman of General Business Services Plymouth Hilton recently resulted in an Plymouth Mayor Mary Childs, Plymouth getting down unprecedented amount of participation Township Supervisor Maurice Breen and will be held Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 Clerk Esther Hulsing,” said Haggerty. p.m. at Central Middle School. by hotel clients. The three-day program, more ap­ "Chef Tim Cleary prepared all the food to The program, presented by investment and made five ice carvings, too. advisors R.W. Klein Company, will be propriately called a "concentrated sales Haggerty said blitz, participants also held in the school's main auditorium. For effort” according to Haggerty, who had the opportunity to visit Plymouth. usiness more information, call 459-5440. organized {the session, teamed Plymouth Hilton staff members with sales directors "We consider the effort a tremendous from out-state properties of Motor Hotel success,” Haggerty adds. "We would State University sophomore also Working on an internship; Chef Cleary; and Jerry Beginning on Wednesdays Aug. 19 The Management, Inc. also like to thank Plymouth businesses Haggerty says the five sales teams that were so .accommodating to us. Davidson, food and beyerage director. Burger King himself will be visiting area Motor Hotel participants included contacted i more than 400 hotel clients, Participants in the blit2 didn't have subdivisions, inviting all the children to William Clifford, Chicago-based vice come see him on Aug. 22 at the Ford and received bookings or requests for enough good things to say about information from all but 92. "I consider Plymouth -- there were nothing but president of operations; Kenna Balch, Road Burger King in Canton. national director of sales, from Dallas, His Majesty will perform magic tricks this effort the major accomplishment of raves. my career/* said Haggerty. Participants from the Plymouth Hilton Texas; Linda Davis, midwest director of at 1, 2 and 3 p.m., and will pass out sales, from Omaha, Neb.; Lorie Friddle, surprise gifts. Following the magic Clients were also invited to a reception staff included Haggerty; Cathy O'Meara, at the Plymouth Hilton. More than 300 of catering director; Carole Elker, catering director of sales, Indianapolis, Ind.; shows, there will be a drawing for a BMX Kathy Mielke, director of sales, Des bike, donated by Easy Rider Bike Shop in those contacted attended the reception, coordinator; Kelly Shafer, a Central Michigan University senior working as a Moine, Iowa; and Ron Ramsay, director Canton. Kids can register for the drawing which featured an international theme. hotel intern; Patty Ochman, a Michigan of sales, Columbus, Ohio. at the Canton Burger King. "We had cuisine from the U.S., Russia, Spectracide 600 The G reat Brake Offer kills grubi From Midas. for greener lawns. Midasize your brake system rSpectracife^(| ♦1449 and never buy brake shoes again* 6000 I f with manufacturers $1 refund (Front or R ear Axle) (Moot Cars) * 1 1 * mlQAs- qt. can $59.00 $59.00 with manufacturers $2 refund D isc B rakes Drum B rakes! Spectracide® 6000 is specially Look for the $1 Refund Offer •New Guaranteed •New Guaranteed formulated to kill grubs and on our Spectracide® 6000 Pads* Linings* i many other common insects display! •Resurface Drums j for a healthier, prettier lawn. •Resurface Rotors Applied with any lawn spreader, •Inspect Calipers •Inspect Wheel just one 12Vi-pound bag covers •Lubricate Caliper Cylinders 5 ,0 0 0 s q u a re fe e t. Hardware •Install New 1 2 % lbs. •Repack Wheel Return Springs Bearings (front) •Repack Wheel •Road Test Car Bearings (front) 587 W. ARBOR TRAIL BRAKESOP •Road Test Car Phone PLYMOUTH ‘ MIDAS BRAKE SHOES AND DISC BRAKE PADS ARE WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR AMERICAN. FOREIGN CAR. VAN OR LIGHT TRUCK (UNDER 7.000 LBS) IF SAITOHS Mon. thru 453-6250 THEY EVER WEAR OUT. NEW MIDAS BRAKE SHOES OR PADS WILL BE INSTALLED WITHOUT Thurs. 9 to 6 CHARGE FOR THE SHOES OR PADS OR THE LABOR TO INSTALL THE SHOES OR PADS HE3 Fri. 9 to 8 705 W. ANN ARBOR RD. Sat. 9 to 5 BETWEEN ULLEY & M AIN ST. i SwHlttFinc. 455-6100 ______: <2*

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Aagust 1% 1»1 g Jj Aug. 10. Funeral services were held Aug. held were services Funeral 10. Aug. Rev. David A. Paap officiating. Burial Burial Cemeteiy. was Eden Glen officiating. at Paap A. David Rev. 14 at Schrader Funeral Home, with The The with Home, Funeral Schrader at 14 ry ad ehw, onW Gibe of Gribble W. John nephews, and Troy; ~ m Stevens of Plymouth, Barbara Dinning of of Dinning Barbara Plymouth, of Stevens Ronald Rutzen of Houston, Texas. of Houston, Rutzen Ronald of Rutzen Deborah and Hills Bloomfield Houston, John i Rutzen of Lapeer and and Lapeer of iRutzen John Houston, community 55 years ago from Detroit. ago 55 years community grand­ great-grandchildren. nine six and nephews;children and nieces several Plymouth; daughter, Betty H. Stroud; Stroud; H. Betty daughter, Plymouth; oe edn Srie f h Detroit the of .Service Reading Home Cemetery. Funeral Schrader at 13 Aug. held were fiitn. uil a a Rrl Hill Rural at was Burial officiating. services ;Funeral Ypsilanti. in 11 Aug. Home, withTlr* Rev. John N. Grenfell, Jr. N. Grenfell, Jr. Rev. John withTlr* Home, w A. Ruth Rutzen, 84, of Plymouth, died died Plymouth, of 84, Rutzen, Ruth A. h i srie b hr ics Mary nieces, her by survived is She A homemaker, Mrs. Kaiser came to the the to came Kaiser Mrs. Ahomemaker, D. of Russell son, her byis survived She Ms. Rutzen was formerly the director of of director was the formerly Ms.Rutzen Irene H. Kaiser, 79, of Plymouth, died died Plymouth, of 79, Kaiser, H. Irene Sunday Services8:30 am. 11 am, 6 pm 11 am, am. Services8:30 Sunday Presbyterian Cfturch Presbyterian Plymouth Church of Church Plymouth Midweek Service I 7 pm Wed) Service Midweek Kenneth Kenneth Methodist Church Methodist Worship & Church School &Church Worship 5835 Sheldon Rd. Canton Rd. 5835 Sheldon 41550 E. Ann Arbor Tr. Arbor Ann E. 41550 Sunday School 9:45 am 9:45 School Sunday Geneva United United Geneva John N. Grenfell, Jr. Grenfell, N. John Worship Service and Service Worship Thomas Thomas 45201 N. Territorial N. 45201 Nazarene the Carl R. Allen, Pastor Allen, R. Carl Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday Beautifully Cleaned Beautifully First United United First p r o m h i a S k i m S z n tze u R Church School Church s r ise a K '• J W. Arbor Rd. d R r o b r A n n A . W 0 5 1 1 rdlGws . Gowns Bridal F 453 5280 453 459-0013 5 1525 453 9:30 am 9:30 ks W. in a M f o . W s ik b 2 . Gruebel. Pastor Gruebel. . E. 453-7474 Sumwalt i | Wors ip sh r o W e m o C

t s U ith W oa Churches Local orGie to Guide Your Schoolcraft choir setsSchoolcraft choir 40 years with the library. 40 withthe years the Friends of the Detroit Public Library. Public Detroit of the Friends the Public Library. She retired in 1963 after 1963after in retired She Library. Public 82 season prior to its first rehearsal on on rehearsal first its to prior season 82 scheduleauditions for refreshments are planned and rehearsal rehearsal and planned are refreshments available be will officers Choir Building. Forum. the of 310 room in p.m. 7 at men 8. Sept. 1981- the for auditions willChoir conduct will begin at 7:30 will at p.m. begin Light and group. the members about questions prospective answer with talk to Arrangements were made by Schrader Schrader by made were Arrangements hs wt peiu snig experience singing previous with those Bilczewski Bernita Tenn., Prairie, of Grand Bowen Beverley daughters, Kenneth; Cemetery. Hills. Farmington in 10 Aug. died Funeral Home. Burial was at Glen Eden Eden Glen at was Burial Home. Funeral officiating. Koeninger J. Leonard Pastor with Church, Lutheran Evangelical Peters St. 14at /ftjg. held were services Funeral Memorial contributions can be sent to to sent be can contributions Memorial Women will audition at 6:30 p.m. and and p.m. 6:30 at audition will Women The Schoolcraft College Community Community College Schoolcraft The The 60-member choir is designed for for designed is choir 60-member The She is survived by her husband, husband, her by survived is She Elsie E. Truesdell, 79, of Plymouth, Plymouth, of 79, Truesdell, E. Elsie Wed. Night Bible Study 6:30

i Canton will offer will Canton e fee i cetv nelcat an needlecrafts creative in offered be personal sewing. personal p.m. either S t Peters Evangelical Lutheran Lutheran Evangelical Peters t S either of Gushen Reinhardt and Flint of Gushen St. Peters Ladies Guild, Tonquish Creek Creek Tonquish Guild, Ladies Peters St. Church, Lutheran Evangelical Peters St. Church or Michigan Cancer Society. Cancer Michigan or Church great­ 10 and 15grandchildren City; Bay Roylston brothers, Fla.; of Beach, Truesdell Cocoa E. Kenneth and Southfield and a painting I course course I painting a p.m. and 3 to p.m. 1 arts decorating for calls h Mylwr oe i Pyot from Plymouth in Hotel Mayflower the Ladies Guild and Senior Citizens of of Citizens Senior and Guild Ladies grandchildren. of Prater Jane and Fla. Naples, of for senior citizens senior for Plymouth. Plymouth; sons, Jerry McClain of of McClain Jerry sons, Plymouth; backgrounds. Rehearsals combine sight sight combine Rehearsals backgrounds. fitness program recommended for those those over 50. for recommended program fitness a music, in mobilitywill p.m. be 3 to p.m. mental sexuality, human nutrition, abuse, and use drug on study including Science, choir community director. as year seventh her is and Detroit in School High Renaissance and Woodcraft will Woodcraft offered. be and and will be held at the Canton Recreation Recreation Canton the at will held be and social a and music coffee theory, break. concert music of practice training, voice reading, and ages of range wide a represents and 1960 to 1980. She was also a member of of member a also was She 1980.1960to health and first aid. first and health at the center. Those! desiring further 397-1000, further ext. call278. to askedj desiring Those! are information center. the at of classesweek first the through nowand at Avenue, Michigan 44237 Center, sponsoring free classes for residents of of residents for classes free sponsoring is Program, Education Community Adult Sheldon Road. Sheldon rehearsal. 22 fee Sept the at register semester $25 a at credit-free available a is class choir the college, the at Canton 55 older. yearnCanton old and regardless of residence. Participants may Participants residence. of regardless yn - sln Cmuiy Schools Community W ay ne-W estland the or 349-8175 at Clason Shari from free adult classes classes adult free Department in cooperation with the the with cooperation in Department 409. extension 591-6400, at Office Services Community Thursday, 9:45 to 12 noon, a class wiclass a 12noon, to 9:45 Thursday, Memorial contributions can be sent to to sent be can contributions Memorial The Wednesday afternoon schedule schedule afternoon Wednesday The Mrs. Truesdell was the pantry lady at at lady pantry the was Truesdell Mrs. nte usa cas ob ofrd 1 offered be to class Tuesday Another Dr. Marilyn Jones is choir director at at director choir is Jones Marilyn Dr. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to noon Health Health noon to a.m. 10 Tuesdays, On Monday, 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ceramics Ceramics p.m. 3 to 1 a.m. Monday, On taken being is classes for Registration education continuing through Offered Classes start the week of September 14 September weekof the Classesstart Recreation and Parks Canton The Further information may be obtained obtained be may information Further 1:30 p.m. to 3:3 to 1:30p.m. ' 03*recycling plan 03*recycling ' 1 collection stations. required and some suggestions on on salary. somesuggestions and required otc te ioi hme o Com­ of office merce 427-21|22.at Livonia j Chamber the contact filling for requirements coordinator responsibilities, industrial to as mendations Mike Director Finance Poole, Jim the position, educational background background educational position, the Corporation Development Economic agt wl cm u wt recom­ with up come will .Trustee and Padgett $chaetzl Robert Chairman broader tax base jobs.” and base tax broader Gorman, Personnel Director Dan Du Dan rack, Director Personnel Gorman, development,” he said. rTt is important important is rTt said. he development,” Insurance.” meeting will 8 a.m.at meeting start a for need industrial township’s the r, of fo view in startjed campaign t oia In Pyot Ra. h j The Road. Plymouth Inn, Holiday Foundation at 24 Aug. Chamber on breakfast Series Livonia Quarterback the at coordinator to the township township staff. the to coordinator 453-1234. and Associates will be the guest speaker speaker guest the be will Associates and for several!pushing months. answers. to withcome the table time up a Canton studies plan studies Canton is one that Trustee Bob Padget has been been has Padget Bob Trustee that one is set and committee study a named trustees get serious aboujt adding an industrial industrial an adding aboujt serious get the in Hammar Mark contact program sites, oil is dumped on vacant lots, alleys,lots, vacant on dumped is oil sites, Plymouth Engineering Department, at at Department, Engineering Plymouth industrial coordinator industrial station. oil the to either return now can consumers material recycleable storm sewers,storm etc. gallons are wasted each year from Wayne Wayne from year each wasted are gallons County alone. Lacking proper disposal disposal proper Lacking alone. County which bejshould sealed. rtcin gny oe fu million four over Agency, Protection any clean unjcontaminated container container unjcontaminated clean any yourselfers should transport drained oil in drained transport yourselfers should vehicles; motorized other motorcycles and for addition of of addition for weather at N. Main. at weather re-refining and for reuse. and re-refining refinery a to goes it until it store and tnad 79W An ro Tal t Sj. at Trail Arbor Ann W. 789 Standard, automobiles, tractors, pick ups; ups; pick tractors, automobiles, to be initiated in in initiated be to an n Dne’ Gl, 0 Stark­ 307 Gulf, Denver’s and Main Doug’s include stations local window, the available for residents of Plymouth. for residents available etr Wayne Western a etbihd ntok f sd oil used of network a established has Plymouth of City the and Administration business, volunteers, the Rouge River River Rouge the volunteers, business, Watershed Council, the Michigan Energy Energy Michigan the Council, Watershed A committee' composed of Supervisor Supervisor of composed committee' A For more information or reservations reservations or information more For i tpc il e Byn Business "Buying be will topic His tonyKnHl fKnehR Hl ! Hale R. Kenneth of Hale Ken Attorney suggestion coordinator industrial The the^ meeting night’s Tuesday last At "It is time we get an aggressive aggressive an get we time is "It Canton Townsljip trustees are going to to going are trustees Townsljip Canton For more information about the area area the about information more For o tp h wsig f uh a such of wasting the stop To According atcpto i sml. Do-it- simple. is Participation from oil used take will stations Both Marked by a large yellow sign in the the in sign yellow large a by Marked nw potnt t rcce is recycle to opportunity new A coeaie rga aog local among program cooperative A Attorney to speak to Attorney i jio ! i the Environmental Environmental the ^ THE COMMUNITY ^ £ CRIER:August19, 1981 ■' On golf course and township hall projects

v't 72& Plymouth Twp. board OKs over-runs Plymouth Township trustees voted on needed beyond the scope of the original wiring; removal and replacement of a Aug. 11 to allow change orders on im­ contract to complete the total project, sanitary sjpwer; additional saw cutting to provements to Hilltop Golf Course and Bailey said, The additional work in- the building face; and removal and Township Hall, adding to the costs for eluded removal and replacement of the replacement of asphalt to aid drainage both projects by a total of $13,661.50. Ann Arbor Road drivew&y, and a sidewalk between the old and new Department of Michael Bailey, township engineer, told to the southeast corner of the building; Public Works buildings. the township board approval for the installation of conduit for future electrical change orders was recommended to cover additional work on both projects. Additional work on Hilltop included resurfacing the rest of the parking lot, Plymouth patrol car moving the cart path north of the lot to the north to permit more parking, redefining the entry path to the clubhouse, regrading the area between the cart barn and clubhouse for improved smashedA Plymouth Police car was smashed,in 2-carback up another crash officer involved in a high drainage and reduction of the slope, but no one injured Sunday night in a two- speed chase. As he came to the Ann Arbor regrading of the area south of the cart car accident at Ann Arbor Road and S. Road intersection, with lights flashing LOVE. LOVE, LOVE barn to create more parking and removal Main Street on the border of Plymouth and siren on, said the report, the light Tell her you iove her wirh of debris from the area adjoining Powell Township; according to a police report turned red. He slowed, but contineud rhis srunning necklace Road. , Officer Thomas Zedan was southbound through the intersection. and matching earrings Township Hall parking lot work was on Main Street after receiving a call to At that moment a car driven by Andrew McGinnis, 17, 12255 Canton Center in In 14Kr gold overlay by Plymouth Township, came through the Krementz. intersection, at what three witnesses call a co m m u n ity high rate of speed, and slammed into the police vehicle. McGinnis, his passenger, and Zedan were not hurt in the collision, but the squad car was damaged to the tune of and Dorpthy Schoenneman, all of 904 W. Ann Arbor Trail 1 A d a m Jon es Plymouth. $2,000, said police. 453 2715 ! McGinnis was citated for failing to Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-6 Adam James Jones was born Aug. 1 at yield to an emergency vehicle. S t Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Kyle and Lauren Pine He is the son of Cheryl and Jim Jones, 552 "Double the diapers, double the pins, Maple, Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. William Pine have just been Named by governor He weighed five pounds, four ounces ai blessed witjh twins. ■ tott birth. A new sop, Kyle William and daughter, Robert L. Myers, 51074 Mott, Canton, i Grandparents- are Mr. and Mrs. T. Lauren Ann, has been reappointed by Governor Huurto of Livonia ; nd Mr. and Mrs. Will both fit very nicely in this Plymouth William Milliken to the the Michigan i James C. Jones of Bloomfield. family’s plan. Mobile Home Commission. f Siblings Colin, Brian and Kirsten will :1 Myer, a line inspector at General Sarah Jane M ay greet themjmerrily, Motors Willow Run plant, was first Grandparents the Pine’s of Beaverton, appointed to the commission in 1977 as a Sarah Jane May was; born July 30 at S t Oregon and the McCarthy’s of Traverse member representing the Mobile Home Joseph Mercy Hospital, weighing seven City will very happy be. Residents Association. He is president of pounds, 12 ounces. August 13jth at Oakwood Hospital, was the Michigan Mobile Home Owners She is the daughter of Carol and the date ofjthis event. Association and is a former trustee of Howard May of Plymouth, and the These twp adorable babies were truly Canton Federal Mobile Home Com­ grandchild of Richard and Joyce Stone heaven-senit.” mission. Need a Maid? Business or Home .-CATERING-, Full or Part Time Call ' 10 to 300 ' fee Cream Cones 453*120 from ? for information^ All Occasions Cloverdale . . . Opsfttrsftlaid A U G U S T No Party A tradition since 1 9 3 3 249 S. Main Ply. CLEARANCE Too Small or •W alking and Too Large Riding M ow ers HOME ST. • T i l l e r s V I • T r a c t o r s New address? WELCOME WAGON® can help you Arlans, Bolens, feel at home. Simplicity, Satoh, vl Greetino new neighbors is a tradition Toro, Snapper and with WELCOME WAGON - "America's Neighborhood Tradition."______. other loading brands. I'd (ike. to visit you. To say "Hi" and present . gifts and greetings from com­ munity-minded businesses. I'll also present' invitations you can redeem for more gifts. And itlsall free. SAXTOHS A WELCOME WAGON visit is a-special treat to help you oet settled and feeling OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR more "at home." A friendly get-together DAILY 7:30 10:00 is easy to arrange. Just call me. P e n ~ i m a n SUN 8:001000 447 FOREST AVE C a n to n - 4 5 9 -0 2 4 3 D elicatessen Ply. & Ply. Twp. - 459-5949 4534933 cen ter i m 820 Penniman 356r7720 Daily 9-6 587 W. Ann Arbor Trail Fri. 9-8 453-3570 hi Plymouth • 453-6260 Sat. 9-6 M.T.W. 8-7 Thr fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-6 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: A u g u s t 19,1911 g £ iaai h wn h 3 ad vr oe' snls Tm ol (right) Boyle Tom singles. women's over and 35 the won who Miyazaki oraet hs at ekn. mn te inr ws lf) Bonnie' (left) was winners the Among weekend. past this tournament the j women’s doubles division over over division Kaiser. Howell doubles Michelle Joan and women’s j the petition. wasevent year’s stronger this for draw the tennis strong of days competition. three after night lmuh Crs n Wny ils won Gilles, Wendy and Chris com­ Plymouth, year’s last than areas most in Sunday action completed Crier munity the in players for Tournament Tennis ak ad erain n Te Com­ The and Recreation and Parks weekend. divisions 12 past this in honors for battle entrants imuhCno Cmuiy a 162 saw Community Piymouth-Canton R 10 oa ntes ae u fr h Ct-re sosrd tennis sponsored City-Crier the for out came netters local 160 ER V O ed, 3 ad akd 2h t this at 12th ranked and 13, Wendy, h ntoal rne sses from sisters ranked nationally The Open City-Crier Annual 6th The Tournament Director Curt Schultz said said Schultz Curt Director Tournament Plymouth by sponsored tourney, The BYKENVOYLES City-Crier tennis tourney tennis City-Crier state. past season and finished second in the the in second finished and season past and Braun Renee of twosome varsity hi scn rud poet, Nancy opponents, round second their this finals A Class state the made Moon . I . °. to face the Gilles twosome. Braun and and Braun twosome. Gilles the face to semis the 7-5 in 7-5, Moon,Besty 5-7 and defeated the surprise finalists, 6-0 and 6 and 6-0 finalists, surprise the defeated and tournament, amateur national year’s Chris, 14, ranked 24th two yjears ago, ago, yjears two 24th ranked 14, Chris, h Gle itr hd o rul with trouble no had sisters Gilles The oel n Kie ust h Salem the upset Kaiser and Howell

5-3 before facing Braun and Moon. and Bonnie Braun 5-3 facing before beat then Johnson, Breita and with a 6 0 and 6 0 win over Kathy Johnson win Kathy over 0 Johnson 6 and 0 with 6 a nldd ed Ncos n Kathy and Nichols Wendy included 7-6and 61, Wasiak Penny and Miyazaki make to 6-0 finals. the the and 6-0 In Johnson 6-1.and,Sarah and 6-0 dispatched they usl, ui Lod n Ls Schlotz, Lisa and Lloyd Julie Pursell, Mya Johnson defeated sisters the quarters whom Mulaski, Jane Mary and Tainor ntefnl.(re htsb oetCmrn | Cameron) Robert by photos (Crier finals. the in reached the finals of the men's 35 and over singles but feU to Gib Rothschild to Gib feU but singles over and 35 men's the of finals the reached Other teams in the women’s doubles doubles women’s the in teams Other Howell and Kaiser opened the tourney tourney the opened Kaiser Howelland Johnston in the finals, 6 2 and 62. and 2 finals, the 6 in Johnston and 7-6, finalsand the make to and 7-5, finals. the and before and 6-0, and 61 Griffin, Tom and Ying usl ad Davie and Pursell ,6|-7 1 Lee 6 6-2, Pete Bob and Young beat and and 61 Penland, Toni and Hawkins 1-6, Thomas, (-4 Jack and off Ed knocked as Bloom Ken and Wideman Robin of and Gustafson Clarisse Hartnett. Julie and Granger, Eileen Lisa Maggio, .Lisa and Hathaway they defeated Steve Tihanyi and Kerin Kerin and Tihanyi Steve defeated they and Egeq Lisa Smith, Lori and McGlinn id Sop n Jd Hrmn Carol Hartman, Judy and Shopp Linda te tas involved teams Other iay ad ontn eetd Kevin defeated Johnston and Tihanyi J’:Bloom and also defeated Wideman m pi was won doubles men’s the by The lir e finals. odi. n Majtt and Goodsir. ot o g 25i pg. on cont. nldd Mark included € f

i gTHE g COMMUNITY£ CRIER:August 19,1981 ...160 vied for net honors this past weekend coni, from pg. 24 Wayne Sparkn. r , and Gib Rothschild Other players included Corinne Boyle. Kinnel, 63 and 62. Bloom defeated Ray Stachurski and John Giles. and Ralph Morrison. Chris Gilles won the women’s singles Gentz, 60 and 60, Mark Pursell, 60 anc The men’s 35 and over doubles was Wendy Gilles teamed up with Kreg with a 6-0 and 61 win over Linda Shopp. 60, and Kevin Johnston, 62 and 62, to won by Larry Masteller and Bub Kinnel to best all comers in the mixed Gilles had defeated BetH Miller, 60 and make the finals. DePlauche, 6-0 and 6-2, oyer Bill Weber doubles division. The pair defeated Moon 60, to make the finals, | while Shopp Kinnel, in the finals for the second and John Miller. and Ed Thomas, 6-0 and 6-0 in the finals. knocked off Lisa Schlotz, 7-6 and 7-5. straight year, knocked off Matt; Masteller and DePlauche defeated Carl Gilles and Kinnel defeated Carol and Miller defeated Jane Ploughman in the Stachurski, 61 and 60, Steve Tihanyi, 64 Pursell and Earl Merriman, 6-4 and 6-3, Mike Dugan 64) and 6-0 and knocked off other match in the women’s singles, 61 and 62, and Bob Young, 64 and 63, 4o make the finals. before the finals. Kaiser and Jeff Howell 63 and 6-0 to and 61. Weber and Miller knocked off Dan reach the finals. Sara Johnson captured the girls 13-15 Other players in the division included; Colova and John Keros, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-2, Moon and Thomas defeated Gayle and singles division with a 7-6 and 7-2 win Tim Ying, Jeff Genyk, Rick Madsen, Brad Jim Lang, 60 and 6-0, and Braun and to make the finals. over Michelle Howell. Johnston, Jeff Howell, Ray Lademan,; Other teams included Don Smith and Weber, 60 and 62, before the finals. John Gilles, Joe Dartony, Dave Goodsir, Other teams included Jane McKensky Johnson defeated Kirsty Brandenburg, Dan janvsis, Jim Lang, Jack Thomas, I and Kirk Alkert, Joy Gray and Pat 6-4 and 61, and Kristin Smith, 60 and 6 Mike Dugan, David Hawkins, Curt LaSota, Beth Miller and John Van- 1, on her trip to the finals. Howell Hansen, Charles Ploughman, and Todd Wagoner, Nancy and Cy Trainor, and defeated Mya Johnson, 7-5 and 6-4, Garrett. Theresa and Joe Daratony. before the finals. Paul Weber won the boys 13-15 year Bonnie Miyazaki won the women’s 35 Other players in the division included old division, with a 61 and 60 win over and over singles division with a 62, 4-6 Kim Wallet and Barb McAninch. John Kolb in the finals. Weber also and 61 win over Penny Wasiak in the Breita Johnson bested Missy Smith, 62 defeated Jeff Fortin, 63 and 62, and finals. and 61, in the finals of the girls 10-12 Kevin Hawkins, 63 and 61. Miyazaki defeated Mary Jane Mulaski, year old division. Johnson also defeated Kolb defeated Tim Melican, 7-5 and 6 4-6,64 and 6-4, and Joy Gray, 3-6,63 and Amanda Bell, 61 and 61, while Smith 2, and Scott Oldfield, 7-5 and 63 to reach 61, to make the championship round. knocked off Melissa Smith, 61 and 60. the finals. Wasiak knocked off Judy Hartman 80 Bell defeated Laurre Madsen, 10-3, in Mike Boyle won the boys 10-12 year old and Carol Dugan, 62 and 7-5, to reach the other match in the division. division with a 61 and 60 win over Sean the finals. Gib Rothschild defeated Tom Boyle, 3- Riley in a Saturday finals. Boyle a(|p 6, 61 and 6 4 to win the men’s 35 and defeated Jim Gallagher that day, 7-5 and; over singles. Rothschild alstf knocked off 63, while Riley knocked off John Paul Rick Madsen, 61 and 64, James Johnston, 62 and 7-6. Opartney, 61 and 60, and John Keros, 7- 6 and 63, to reach the finals. Martin-Thorne lead Boyle bested Carl Rea, 62 and 61, ^ill A1 Martin and Rick Thorne scored five Weber, 62 and 7-5, and Larry Masteller, points from Gerald Reinke and Gordon ; 62 and 7-5 to reach the final round. Shull to -take over first place in the Other players included Jerry Hart, Canton Recreation Fellows Creek Mens Harry Walldey, Dave LaPointe, Terry Golf League with 21 and a half points. j Bannan, and Ralph Morrison. Reinke and Shull have 18 points. Brian j Ken Bloom captured the men’s 16 and Hayes posted a 37 for the best round of 1 over i singles when he defeated Kreg the sixth week of play. ‘ ‘ " i i»— ■« | mj ■ ■ — — Pour you rself a drivew ay • • •

W ENDY G IL L E S , 13, teamed with sister Chris to win the women’* doubles title, while Wendy also teamed up with Kreg Kinnel to win the mixed doubles competition and other home im provem ents during the City-Crier tourney. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) w i t h : •Portland Cement -Ready-Mix Concrete and Mortar Canton Cricket •Molding Plaster - Patching Raster •Silica (Sandblasting) Sand - Play Sand •Asphalt Patch - Patching Cement 1 registration •Bonding Agent \ •Chloride ... and Morel Registration is currently being taken for the Canton Crickets pre-school Call us for all your project needs program at the Canton Township Ad- minstration Building. HU 2-0735 w There are still openings for three and four year olds for the one 14-week session. AVENUE, JUST A Classes start Sept 14 and end Dec. 18. Cost is $35. GIB RO|THSCHILD captured the FEW MINUTES Register at the Canton Parks and men’s 35 i and over singles com­ W E S T O F Recreation office in the Township petition during the Sunday finals of T H O M IS A M M IRU l DWPniNCI Building on the second floor. the City-Crier tennis tournament. For further information call 397-1000. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) \ THE COMMUNITY CRIER. Aagu»fcl9, 1*1 g Jj iaai h wn h 3 ad vr oe’ snls Tm ol (right) Boyle Tom singles. women’s over and 35 the won who Miyazaki oraet hs at ekn. mn te inr ws lff Bonnie lleftf was winners the Among weekend. past this tournament the women’s doubles division over over division doubles Kaiser. Howell Michelle Joan and women’s wonthe Gilles, Wendy and Chris Plymouth, petition. wasevent year’s this for stronger draw the tennis strong of days competition. three Sunday after Com­ action night The completed Crier and Recreation; munity and Parks the in players for Tournament Tennis n ot ra ta fs ya’ com­ year’s fast than areas most in divisions 12 in honors for battle entrants lmuhCno Cmuiy a 162 saw Community Plymouth-Canton this past weekend. past this R 10 oa ntes ae u fr h Ct-re sosrd tennis sponsored City-Crier the for out came nettets local 160 ER V O ed, 3 ad akd 2h t this at 12th ranked and 13, Wendy, The nationally ranked sisters from from sisters ranked nationally The Tournament Director Curt Schultz said said Schultz Curt Director Tournament Plymouth by sponsored tourney, The Open City-Crier Annual 6th The **i*'^x ^ ^ * ^ V. ^ BYKENVOYLES 3X jp ‘ f , - * ' ^ 1- I* if i * state. past season and finished second in the the in second finished and season past and Braun twosome. Gilles the face and to Braun Renee of twosome varsity hi scn rud poet, Nancy opponents, round second their 0. Moon made the state Class A finals this this finals A Class state the made Moon Besty Moon, 7-5, 5-7 and 7-5 in the semis semis the 7-5in 7-5, Moon,Besty 5-7 and defeated the surprise finalists, twosurprise the 24th defeated ranked 14, Chris, and tournament, amateur national year’s h Gle sses a n tobe with trouble no had sisters Gilles The oel n Kie ust i Salem die upset Kaiser and Howell years ago, ago, years 64) and 6 64) and

5-3 before facing Braun and Moon. and 5-3Braun facing before with 6-0a 6-0 and win Kathy over Johnson usl, ui Lod n Ls Schlotz, Lisa and Lloyd Julie Pursell, Bonnie beat then Johnson, Breita and make to 64) and 64) Johnson and^Sarah Mya Johnson defeated sisters the quarters whom Mulaski, Jane Mary and Tainor nldd ed Ncos n Kathy and Nichols Wendy included 6-1,7-6and Wasiak Penny and Miyazaki finals. the the In 6-1. and 6-0 dispatched they in the finals. (Crier photos by Robert Rothschild Cameron) Gib to Robert by photos fell but (Crier singles over finals. 35and the men’s in the of finals the reached Other teams in the women’s doubles doubles women’s the in teams Other Howell and Kaiser opened the tourney tourney the opened Kaiser Howelland Johnston in the finals, 62 and 62. and 62 finals, the in Johnston n -,t make 7-6, and finals. the to B<>b beat and Lee 61,6-7 Pete and Young 1-6, Thomas, Jack and off Ed knocked usl ad ae odi, n Matt and Goodsir, Dave and Pursell 62, and 61 Penland, Tom and Hawkins 7-5,and be Fore finals. the apd 60, and Gjriffin, 61 Tom and Ying Bloom Ken and Wideman Robin of Hartnett Clarisse and Egen Lisa Smith, Lori and McGlinn hy eetd tv Thni n Kevin and Tihanyi Steve defeated they and Gustafson Julie Eileen and Granger, Lisa Maggio, Lisa and Carol Hartman, Hathaway Judy and Shopp Linda Other teams involved included Mark Mark included involved teams Other pjiirwas men’s won doubles the by The iay adJhso dfae Kevin defeated Johnston and Tihanyi Jim Bloom defeated also and Wideman rant, on pg. 25 pg. on rant,

\ ...160 vied for net honors this past weekend cont. from pg. 24 Wayne Sparkman, and Gib Rothschild Other players included Corinne Boyle. Kinnel, 63 and 62. Bloom defeated Ray Stachurski and John Giles. and Ralph Morrison. Chris Gilles won the women’s singles Gentz, 6-0 and 60, Mark Pursell, 6-0 and The men’s 35 and over doubles was Wendy Gilles teamed up with Kreg with a 60 and 6-1 win over Linda Shopp. 60, and Kevin Johnston, 62 and 62, to won by Larry Masteller and Bub Kinnel to blest all comers in the mixed Gilles had defeated Beth Miller, 60 and make the finals. DePlauche, 6-0 and 6-2, over Bill Weber doubles division. The pair defeated Moon 60, to make the finals, while Shopp Kinnel, in the finals for the second and John Miller. and Ed Thomas, 6-0 and 6-0 in the finals. knocked off Lisa Schlotz, 76 and 7-5. straight year, knocked off Matt Masteller and DePlauche defeated Carl Gilles and Kinnel defeated Carol and Stachurski, 61 and 60, Steve Tihanyi, 64 Miller defeated Jane Ploughman in the 19,1961 August Pursell and Earl Merriman, 6-4 and 6-3, Mike Dugan 6-0 and 6-0 and knocked off other match in the women’s singles, 61 and 62, and Bob Young, 64 and 63, to make the finals. before the finals. Kaiser and Jeff Howell 6-3 and 6-0 to and 61. Weber and Miller knocked off Dan reach the fin als. Sara Johnson captured the girls 13-15 Other players in the division included Colova and John Keros, 46, 7-5 and 6-2, Moon and Thomas defeated Gayle and singles division with a 76 and 7-2 win Tim Ying, Jeff Genyk, Rick Madsen, Brad to make the finals. ? Jim Lang, 6-0 and 6-0, and Braun and over Michelle Howell. Johnston, Jeff Cowell, Ray Lademan, Other teams included Don Smith and Weber, 6 0 and 6-2, before the finals. John Gilles, Joe Dartony, Dave Goodsir, Other teams included Jane McKensky Johnson defeated Kirsty Brandenburg, Dan Janvsis, Jim Lang, Jack Thomas, and Kirk Alkert, Joy Gray and Pat 6-4 and 61, and Kristin Smith, 60 and 6 Mike Dugan, David Hawkins, Curt LaSota, Beth Miller and John Van- 1, on her trip to the finals. Howell Hansen, Charles Ploughman, and Todd Wagoner, Nancy and Cy Trainor, and defeated Mya Johnson, 7-5 and 64, Garrett. Theresa and Joe Daratony. before the finals. Paul Weber won the boys 13-15 year Bonnie Miyazaki won the women’s 35 Other players in the division included old division, with a 61 and 60 win over and over singles division with a 6-2, 4 6 Kim Wallet and Barb McAninch. John Kolb in the finals. Weber abo and 6-1 win over Penny Wasiak in the Breita Johnson bested Missy Smith, 62 defeated Jeff Fortin, 63 and 62, and finals. j and 61, in the finals of the girls 10-12 Kevin Hawkins, 63 and 61. Miyazaki defeated Mary Jane Mulaski, year old division. Johnson abo defeated Kolb defeated Tim Melican, 7-5 and 6 4 6 ,6 4 and 6-4, and Joy Gray, 36,6-3 and Amanda Bell, 61 and 61, while Smith 2, and Scott Oldfield, 7-5 and 63 to reach 6-1, to tnalje the championship round. knocked off Melissa Smith, 61 and 60. the finab. Wasiak knocked off Judy Hartman 80 Bell defeated Laurre Madsen, 10-3, in Mike Boyle won the boys 10-12 year old and Carol Dugan, 6-2 and 7-5, to reach the other match in the division. division with a 61 and 60 win over Sean the finals. Gib Rothschild defeated Tom Boyle, 3- Riley in a Saturday finals. Boyle also 6; 61 and 6-4 to win the men’s 35 and defeated Jim Gallagher that day, 7-5 and over singles. Rothschild als

F our yourself a drivew ay • •

WENDY G IL L E S , 13, teamed with sister Chris tqj win the women’s doubles title, while Wendy also teamed up with Kreg Kinnel to win the mixed doubles competition and other home im provem ents during the City-Crier tourney. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) w i t h : •Portland Cement -Ready-Mix Concrete and Mortar Canton Cricket •Molding Plaster - Patching Piaster •Silica (Sandblasting) Sand - Play Sand •Asphalt Patch - Patching Cement registration •Bonding Agent •Chloride ... and More! Registration is currently being taken '‘for the Canton Crickets pre-school Call us for all your project needs program at the Canton Township Ad- minstration Building. H U 2 - 0 7 3 5 o n MICHIGAN There are still openings for three and four year olds for tne one 14-week session. AVENUE, JUST A Classes start Sept. 1^ and end Dec. 18. Cost is 435. GIB ROTHSCHILD captured the FEW MINUTES Register at the Canton Parks and men’s 35 and over singles com­ WEST OF 1-275 Recreation office in the Township petition during the Sunday finals of nniuAMsnRuiMmnMi Building on the second floor. the City-Crier tennis tournament. J For further information call 397-1000. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) THE COMMUNTTY CRIER; A agut 19,1991 » £ C o m e , Of Ford Ford Of , e m o C ot Specialist Foot »Smi«rs Tw o o Tw M on.-Sat. and Evening Hours Evening and on.-Sat. M J •Groan Tomatoes Tomatoes •Groan S •Tomatoes Tender Crop String Beans String Crop Tender • Child Foot-Treatment Child • Care Podiatric Basic • • Surgical Correction Surgical • Sot edicine M Sports • Miles Mfes, Mfes, Miles All Insurance Accepted Insurance All Podiatrist - foot Surgcoii - foot Podiatrist Thrifty A cre s Can after 6 after Can s cre A Thrifty A*e have Sweet Sue) Sue) Sweet have A*e •Sweet Com Com •Sweet •Canton Sugar Sweet Sweet Sugar •Canton From Our Stand; Our From .O -7• anton 1-275•C Of E. Muekmefons Muekmefons White Half Runner Runner Half White J it 455-0770 |N ig oaa R Hidge . . 39439 Joy Rd. Joy 39439 . ae Schelbetg *. James INDOOR COMFORT CO. COMFORTINDOOR lPI : K IC ll-P r arket M arm F of

AFREE ESTIMATE GALLTODAY H O WM U C HY O U RANSAVE! Bordme's

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1HN NEWS F1GHTNS

PLUMBING Heai ills B g atin e H r u o Y £*» * £ ! (with coupon > until 26th Aug. I ■ A ll Shirts ll A ■ —50%r off ■ EODR. et rcre ad 2 and recorder a Rent RECORDERS. movies weekend for a far 635.00. CASSETTE VIDEO service & mil We s nt r! te in W is h T tng Syt m yste S g atin e H •Top quality construction; construction; quality •Top •H eats for much less than con­ than less much for eats •H a like summer in •Cools Pmp clw N p Pum t a e H o Your es t n se re P r u o Y to hogot ! throughout! efficiency air conditioner! conditioner! air efficiency ventional heating system s! s! system heating ventional RENTAL CLUB fitroMas low CLUB RENTAL 482-1701 *IIUT Join THE VIDEO PLACE VIDEO THE Join rer rrie a C a d d A 3 Mi 46 89 28 6N 4 Main . S 635 Savecoolingon ondheating Cqupmtd costs with a Comer Year- Comer a with costs 770 Penmman A,e RoundOnePump.; Heat r; ir A - d e c r o F i k Screens Sifk SU B a film. a B SU Transfers Transfers V Numbers Numbers Lettering Lettering FMI.. I.. FBM ■159.3344 Ann Arbor Arbor Ann \VOIOK>>' o e d i Plymouth 459-7650 Plymouth Rd. Rd. P at Sheldon Sheldon at

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4 summer play. summer first place in Division B with 18 and a half half a 18 and with B Division in place first 19 with place first onto hold McCrea of weeks five after Men’s League, Golf Hills Recreation Fox Canton the of divisions under par 35, while Frank Jones shot a 36 37. 36 a a shot Nadeau Rick Jones and Frank while 35, par under with spot second for tied are Valenti Tony Monro Jim with each points half a and Harry against just scoring and faltering Jacobs Will and Walkley after points, Sheets. The p u t have 18 18 points. five have t Charlie u swept and p The they Eminger Sheets. Merph as from second points into moved and Art Laurence, but managed to hold hold to managed but Laurence, Art and points. round. week’s last in points gffive two with a a with Canton High School’s tennis courts. tennis School’s High Canton women singles and doubles and 40 and and and 40 men and doubles adult and singles, singles girls women and boys xeto fjnos . of juniors. exception Department will sponsor the Canton Canton at 18-20 the SepL Tournament sponsor Tennis will Open Department older men and women singles and and singles women and doubles. men older under) and (17 juniors include Events singles and one doubles event with the the with event doubles one one enter and may singles Participants doubles. you adult if example, For t i in stay must she or ak ad erain fie t 10 S. 1150 at office Recreation and Parks . dystrophy muscular for money raise to Sunday and Saturday tournament 17 points each. 17 points play 40 and over singles you cannot play play cannot you singles over and 40 play vn.(re ht yRbr aeo) | the from $1,600 over raise to hoped Cameron) Robert Organizers by photo (Crier afternoon. event. Sunday ed aid Play started at 4 p.m . Saturday, ran through the night under flood lights, an^l lights, flood under night the through ran Saturday, . 4 p.m at started Play Golf leagues in in leagues Golf i In Division A, Joe Pietryka and Walt Walt and Pietryka Joe A, Division i In ; Further information is available at the the at available is information Further ; i Competition will be single elimination elimination single be will i Competition tig h t races t h tig There are two dose races in the two two the in races dose two are There Jacobs and Walkley and Dick Kraft and and Kraft Dick and Walkley and Jacobs Oberhleman and Moogio both shot one one shot both Moogio and Oberhleman Mike Ryan and Charlie Freeee split two two split Freeee Charlie and Ryan Mike Moggio Mike and Oherhehnan Paul The Canton Parks and Recreation Recreation and Parks Canton The Once a player enters an age group he he group age an enters player a Once G R E G PATAK. was among the 20 whiffle ball players that staged a 24-hour a staged that players ball whiffle 20 the among was PATAK. G E R G on Re. pons sopen tnni t ney e rn u to is n ten n e p o rs so n o sp ec. R n to n a C lsi aealbnft D M benefits baseball Plastic ni m u im in m of five teams per event. event. per teams five of nomto. ! information. (per team). Registration deadline is SepL SepL is deadline Registration team). (per half a dozen local squads. local dozen a half will tourney ; lanctioned Association). on p.m. 5:30 at start will Competition . 397-1000. j>y or calling Center Canton couple teams teams couple from squads as well as teams local feature caster plans on on plans caster Michigan. sou theastern throughout and Saturday on day all Sunday. run and Friday Monday that there is still room for a a for room still is there that Monday u.2-0 | Park Griffin 28-30. Aug. at tpurney soft! tail pitch slow recreation office for the tournament draw. tournament the for office recreation 15 at 5 p.m. After registering call the the call registering After p.m. 5 at 15 Schoolcraft’s physical education office at at office education physical Schoolcraft’s information can be obtained by calling | calling by 480. exL further 591-6400, obtained and be of can forms day first information the Application a.m. ^ camp. and a.m. 8 ween a top quality ball to boot at a six-day six-day a at boot to ball quality top a Soccer Coach Larry Christoff and former former and Christoff Larry Coach Soccer em phasize individual skills and and skills individual phasize em College Schoolcraft at camp soccer U of M-Dearborn Coach Van Dimitriou. Van Coach M-Dearborn of U atc. | team and group as well tactics. as techniques 24. Aug. beginning and T-shirt free a get and skills basic their Canton Soccer Club, the camp will will camp the Club, Soccer Canton Call Lancaster at 455-4268 for further further for 455-4268 at Lancaster Call SC t a p cam Soccer All games wil I be free to the public. the to Iwil free All games be Tourney organizer Jay Lancaster said said Lancaster Jay organizer oftball S Tourney erican (Am ASA The doubles for $5 and singles for $3 is Cost The Jay Birds softball squad will host a a host will squad softball Birds Jay The uto i 90 ih eitain bet­ registration with 950 is Tuition Camp instructors include Schoolcraft Schoolcraft include instructors Camp Sponsored; by the college and the the and college the by Sponsored; sharpen may 7-16 ages girls and Boys Jay Birds tourney Birds Jay in a 16-team draw, including draw, 16-team a h tunmn Lan­ tournamenL the

£.THE COMMUNrrY£ CRIER:August 19,1981 Elks make regional finals C r i e r The Canton Elks exploded for six home When play resumed, Brighton picked runs in the National Amateur Baseball up the tying nin beofre scoring the Federation Regionals two weekends ago, winner in the eighth. but the burst of power still cou ldn't give Steve Johnson belted a two-run homer, the Mickey Mantle baseball team enough while Don Dombey added a solo shot to momentum to win the double e imination account for all three Canton runs. classifieds tournament. Tom Wennerberg pitched five andtwo With only three teams remaining in the thirds innings for Canton and was s3.50 for the first playoffs that Sunday, Canton was ousted relieved by Mike Battaglia, the eventual from the finals by host Brighton, 4-3, in loser. 10 words, 10' each eight innings. On Saturday, Canton mauled the same The Elks carried a 3-2 lead into the Brighton team, 11-4. additional word sixth inning, but the game was stopped by Dombey, Mike Wall and Bryan rain. At the time of delay Brighton had Capnmerhurst all smacked home runs for two runners on base with two outs. Canton. Johnson had two doubles and a Deadline: single. Marty McCarthy got the pitching win. Monday 5 pm Hockey sign up The Elks suffered their first loss to Brighton onS Friday, 4-1, but mericed Call 453-6900 The Plymouth-Canton Hockey Detroit P.A.L., 14-1, in the opening game Association will hold a final registration of the regions. on Aug. 24 at the Plymouth Cultural The Elks finished the season with an Help W anted Help W anted Center, 525 Farmer from 6 to 8:30 p.m. 18-8 record. All children 6-18 years of age residing RN or LPN's for midnights two nights s w a n t a Ij o b ? woek. RN or LPN for afternoons on week­ Consider Arizona...Plenty of jobs end the in the Plymouth-Canton School District ends. West Trail Nursing Homs 396 W. weather is great! Don't fees another are eligible to sign up to play hockey with Senior bowling Ann Arbor Tr. season of snow, layoffs and unemployment. the league. W rite today for the current week's listing Cost is $35 per child. A birth certificate Upstairs Maid is now hiring responsible of more than 1,000 jobs open now in stl meeting set persons for home and office cleaning. fields-unskiiled, skilled: technical, clerical, is needed. There will also be registration Call 453-5120. medical, etc. Send 41 end stamped, seff- for a power skating school to be held from addfessed long envelopje to: Job Bulletin. Aug. 31 to Sept. 4. Used hockey There will be an organizational Part-Time mother needed after school til Dept. M125. P.O. Box 7026. Desert Station. equipment will also be on sale during the meeting at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 24 for those 5:30 to keep an eye on eight year old. M esa. Az. 86206. interested in bowling with the Senior Fiegel School area. Call evenings 455- registration. 3 8 6 5 . Citizens League of Canton. CARPET MSP-Piston The meeting will be held at the DON'T WORRY ABOUT M ONEY- SALESPERSON SuperBowl on Ford Road in Canton. E A R N IT U Am ericas largest retail icerpet chain needs The league will begin Sept. 14 at 9:30 Good 444. Set your own hours. Call 522- experienced carpet salespersons for posi­ benefit game 0 6 8 0 . tions created by expansion program. Send p.m. Canton’s Parks and Recreation resume to Community Crier Box O, 1226 Department will sponsor the league Wanted home phone solicitors prefer S. Main Ply.. Mi 48170. Members of ihe Northville Post of the action. Cost is; $1.50 for three games plus female over 30. Immediate opening call M ichigan State Police will lake on 5 8 4 -3 3 3 0 . $1.10 for future prizes, or $2.60 per week. BOREO? BROKE? members of the Detroit Piston basketball All residents of Canton Township, 55 FREE team Aug. 25 in a benefit softball years and over are invited to attend the New store needs part time employees - 4300.00 kit. no investment, delivering or educational items, teachers aids and gifts tournament. meeting and join the league. collecting gift & toy parties, also booking G am e time will be 7 p.m. at Massev w ill be sold. W e need mature women that parties. 721-5780. For further information call the Parks want to make extra money. Call 456-3003 Field on Plymouth Road near Haggerty and Recreation Department at 397-1000. between 4 p.m . and 7 p.m . on Wednesday Road. Cost is $1 for adults and 50 cents or Thursday only. N EED A JO B? Pert time work for full time lor kids. Other donations are also pay. Earn 412 per hour. No collecting or welcome and there will be a prize drawing Reg. Nurse for day shift. Apply in person delivery. 4600. wardrobe, no investment at W est Trail Nursing Home, 396 W . Ann + 45% discount. Over 21. Car necessary, tor the kids. Racquetball Arbor Trail. w ill train. Call 981-0431 or 663-1436. This is the fourth year for the tourney which uses i)ll fund s raised to help fight league sign up muscular dystrophy. In the past the State Police have plaved members of area T.V7. stations and raised approximately The Canton Parks and Recreation S-fS.OOOin three years. Department is sponsoring fall racquetball The Pistons’ Classy Chassis leagues for men and women starting Sept. cheerleaders will also he on hand. 8 and 9. Cost is $70 per person and includes all Skotzke leads court time aftd awards. Competition will KIDS be held on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. for women Lou Skotzke scored four points out of and Wednesdays at 8 p.rh. for men. five and held on to her one point lead Competition will take place at Rose over Shirley Young after six, weeks of play Shores Racquetball Club in Canton on E a rn in-the Canton Recreatiorr~Women’s Golf Ford Road. League. For further information call 397-1000. Skotzke has 27 points and Young has Registration can be sent to Canton E x tr a 26. Young also scored four points during Parks and Recreation Department, 1150 her round last week. Betty Williams is in S. Canton Center, Canton, 48188, or go in third position with 25 points. person to Canton Township Hall at the M o n e y Galina Burgh's 52 was the best round same address. of the day. Williams posted a 53. with a Crier route C e ll Tug-O-W ar Deetz leads

.... The People’s Church team walked away Ralph Deetz scored 16 of 22 points 453-6900 from the mud pit tvyo Sundays ago to win from Harry Hilla to increase his lead over the Canton Country Festival Tug-O-War. Louie Seroimik to eight points after four T he: People’s, Church defeated the weeks of play in the Canton Recreation Canton Jaycees I in a long, grueling pull. Senior Citizen Golf League. The 1980 champions, Canton’s Fire Deetz has 67 points and Seromik 59. Deparrtment, lost in the first round to Seromik split his match with Del Mc­ Jaycee II. Other teams involved included Cormick scoring 11 points. the Township Officials, the League of Deetz had the best found of the day at Women Voters, and the Canton Lions. 40. __ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: A«*ut 19,1991 fit jg ih kne-asBJiet Aarsr o h salsmn fa i dt,ad uhrzto t dets fr bids for advertise to authorization and date, bid a of establishment the for Aaaorislra A Bkender-HazsiB-Jsirert with n Aeia Ida At Cl 769-8666 Call Art. 996-7597. Indian or American and Cash for Oriental Rugs. Old Oil Paintings Paintings Oil Old Rugs. Oriental for Cash ha iue ri npi.TeOfca iue r mfl nteCeksOffire. Clerk’s tml s gr iif s mmTi who applicants those of preferential the:least as it drsignate and have we Cut that tbe Road Arbor 44457Ann at located 4-2. carried Motion Law. Absent: Fidge. Piny: Breen. Pniner, the for Huiaing, E est. W Package Ayes: eliminating all: C Building which . Improvements D.P.W Lot the and HaO Parking Towmhip the Hall around done be to Township work the the for on work Landscaping necessary the for Bailey Michael Engineer, Township Fund. Improvement Capital . S L J F the from for paid be to $6,463.21 of amount the in Hail Township the f o wing west Sewer Frtrwaimi be approved aa presented by the Engineers, Brr ndcr-HamiB-Jarrett $ Aasooatea In c, and that Maurice that and c, In Aasooatea $ ndcr-HamiB-Jarrett Brr Engineers, the by presented aa approved be Frtrwaimi Sewer Clerk the authorize and Bailey Michael Engineer. Township the by recommended as $18,791.50 of amount total a for and the Supervisor to aign same. Supported by M r. Primer. Rofl C all: Ayes: Lynch, W est. Pniner, Huiaing, Breen. Nay: Breen. Huiaing, Pniner, est. W Lynch, Ayes: all: C Rofl Primer. r. M by Supported same. aign to Supervisor the and /hr. 4 $ on tbe South McOumpha Read Sanitary Sewer Ertemrion and Ridge Road Sanitary Sewer Eitenaion. Supported by Mm. by Supported Eitenaion. Sewer Sanitary Road Ridge and Ertemrion Sewer Sanitary Read McOumpha South tbe on I 119,800.00 from bid low the reduce would which two buildings the between area the in planned landscaping psrt-lhe most ’ Modest adopted. ll. a Ayes ll. a Ayes request est. W r. a M by add Supported to ashed of Trustees. the; of Board meeting K-8 regular the under to nearest the Roads. een Ridge K umpha and r. McO on tenaion M ei Sewer Conference. Sanitary the to Control relative Animal of Association Brender-Hamill-Jsrreit of Michigan attend vacation on to was he as Officer abstained West r. M ll. a Ayes Printer. r. M by Supported to. added as 28,1981 July of Plymouth of rmr a yc.Fde et uan.Ben as oe eouinaotd | Ayes: all: C Roll Went. r. M adopted. by Resolution Supported None. same. Nays: execute Breen. to Huiaing. authorised We«t, he Fidge, Cleih Lynch. , Huiaing. Law Esther Primer. and Supervisor Breen, | adopted. Motion Law. Absent: Fidge. Architect. M r. Stanley Thacs to award the contractora hated in his letter of August 3 , 1981 to complete the ceiling in the in ceiling the complete to 1981 , 3 August of letter his in hated contractora the award to Thacs Stanley r. M Architect. 28.1981. Jhly eouinaotd M adopted. Resolution a r e,Lnh ig,Wet usn,Ben as oe j None. Nays: Breen. Hulsing, est, W Fidge, Lynch. Lew, er, tam ig.Ae l j | j ll. a Ayes fidge. Breen, Supervisor and Esther Huiaing. Clerk be authorized to execute same. Supported by Mm. Fidge. RoU C all: Ayes: all: C RoU Fidge. Mm. by Supported same. execute to authorized be Clerk Huiaing. Esther and Supervisor Breen, Business , the request of Plymouth Canton Junior Football Association and the request of Steve Rapson, Animal Control Animal Rapson, Steve of request the and Association Football Junior Canton Plymouth of request the , Business p.m. 8:30 at who arrived w la r. M except present were members ll A otff 1,776.20.” f1 oostof cesstecrn otatb 3150 o oa otato 7,8.0 upre yMr.Fde ysall. a Ayes Fidge. rs. M by Supported 170,(81.00. of contract total a for $3,175.00 by contract cmrent the lcreases aat Mr Jsp Atr efcie meitl. upre b Mr tme. ol l: yc, rnr Lw Weal, W Lew, Pruner, Lynch, all: C Roll er. tam Mir. by passed. Motion Supported Fidge. immediately. Ifeya: Brieen. . g effective sin Attard U Joseph r. M to tama eegme nountof $8.204 20 fee a total of $51,422-60 for the Charter Township of Plymouth. N . McClntapha Road Salutary Sewer Salutary Road McClntapha . N Plymouth. of Township Charter the for $51,422-60 of total fee a 20 $8.204 nountof tnin e prvd apeetd y h Egnes rne-ai-aet soi e. nc. ad ht Maurice that and ., c In tes. Associa 6 Bronder-Hamil-Janett Engineers, the by presented aa approved he vtenticn Supervisor Breen adjourned the meeting at 9KWp.m. at ll. meeting a the Ayes adjourned Huiaing. Breen Mm. by Supported Supervisor meeting. the to adjourn moved Wert file r. M and receive to moved Wear r. M Mm. Hulsing moved that tbe Board of Trustees of the Charter Townahip of Plymouth approve tbe waiver of a ll permit ll a of waiver tbe approve Plymouth of Townahip Charter the of Trustees of Board tbe that moved Hulsing Mm. Mm. Lynch woved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Fly mouth grant fa ll Chief Bidding Official Bidding Chief ll fa grant mouth Fly of Football Township Junior Charter Pfymoath-Canton the of the for i Trustees of Board ilW n the a that woved rid P Lynch appropriate Mm. an write Supervisor the that moved Huiaing Mm. National the by spoaaored Gap” the "Bridging Conference National the attend Supevieor the that moved West much r. very M being as record on go Plymouth of Township Charter the of Trustees Development of Board Community the that moved and Hufeiag Housing Mm. Federal of I Title the for be Resolution to the of License approval Tavern the year moved fuO new a Fidge for Mm. application tbe add to Pniner r. M by supported West, r. M by moved Trustees of was Board ft the of Meeting Regular the that moved West r. M Mm. Huiaing moved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth accept the levy bid of Michael’s of bid levy the accept Plymouth of Township Charter the of Trustees of Board the that moved Huiaing Mm. Mm. Raising moved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth authorise the Tow w h y Attorney y h w Tow the authorise Plymouth of Township Charter the of Trustees of Board the that moved Raising Mm. ie d in 1 No. Order Change Contract the that resolved it be Now Therefore resolution: foBnwing the asoved Fidge Mm. the of recommendation aooeptthe Plymouth of Township Charter the of Trustees of Board the moved that Huiaing Mm. or dsya 45 to up Ordinance Device 74-Amuaearedt No. Ordinance of Reading Second the moved postpone to Fidge rs. M Mm. Fidge moved approval for Steve Rapson. Animal Control Officer, to attend the Michigan Association of Animal of Association Michigan the attend to Officer, Control Animal Rapson. Steve for approval moved Fidge Mm. the in 2 No. ilier O Change Contract the Resolved h Be Therefore Now ; rraohition foBowing the asoved Hulsing Mm. Retarded Mentally Adah the to relative pan. 7:30 at 26,1981 August an hearing public hdd a be call to to asoved Win” Lynch to Mm. ’’Bargaining Conference the at Supervisor the of attendance the approve to moved Lynch rs. M Town­ the by recommended as the of Extension Sewer Sanitary Batryn of Acceptance Final the of approval moved West Mr. $10,486.50 by contract adjus^he to Lot Parking Comae Golf 2-Hilltop No. Order Change of approval moved Weal r. the M accept Plymouth of Township Charter the of Trustees of Board the moved Lynch ia. M Mm. Lynch moved that the Board of Treat eea of the Charter Township of Plymouth authorize the Supervisor to work to Supervisor the authorize Plymouth of Township Charter the of eea Treat of Board the moved that Lynch Mm. al|. Ayes est. W r. M by Supported to. added and deleted as agenda the of moved approval Fidge is. M M rs. Hulsing requested that K-Itent 1-American Family Life Assurance be removed; add under K-Item 10-Any Other 10-Any K-Item under add removed; be Assurance Life Family 1-American Township K-Itent that Charter requested the of Hulsing Trustees rs. of M Board the of Meeting Regular the of minutes the of approval moved Fidge is. M a Kg rqetdta o pg udrNw uies tm ;t net le Fclt Pann te ’'estimated the Planning Facility alter insert to . g 1; fla Item the to Business New Allegiance under of 3 Pledge page on the by that followed requested pan. 7:31 Kdge at Breen ia. M Supervisor by order to called was meeting ie T 0 od, 0 each 10 words, 10 35 fr h first the for s3.50 ctbiMgSpenb a uirFobl ot.Spotdb r et ysal. j ll. a Ayes West. Mr. by Supported Month. Football Junior bc raa n Sepie cutablidMng the New Homing School. Supported by M r. West. Rofl C a ll: Ayes: W est, Hutting, tam er. Law . Breen. Nays: Breen. . Law er. tam Hutting, est, W Ayes: ll: a C Rofl West. r. M by Supported School. Homing New the 463-8446. diinl word additional d e t n a W p l e H 1 d e t n a W 1111! Ann lifinrTInail amt publish sntifri of of sntifri amtpublish lifinrTInail Ann 1111! OR R TE RGLRMETN l EETING M REGULAR STEES TRU F O BOARD CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH OF TOWNSHIP CHARTER tm* item

USA,AGS 116 ' 11,1961 AUGUST TUESDAY, . 4, 6, 8, zet udr L-COMMUNICATIONS-R^SOLUTIONS- under 3 ezoept , ,8 ,7 .6 ,5 .4 i.2 s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C siih ss sitting. Canton. Call Sandi Call Sandi 397-1961. Canton. sitting. oig ohr ih ode wse baby­ wishes toddler with mother Loving mkrcl fe :0 6-82 i 466-7862. 5:30. after call smoker aain drn sho ya. Non- 397-8687. home, my Canton in children age year. any willbabysit Lovingmother Also school school. after during sitter vacations needs Canton illustration and retouching Artist-airbrush a n n.Felne4316. 1 area-Plymouth- school Hulsing in Teacher 4^3-1666. Freelance ink. and pan npsr jM h inppnstrd ‘ f o j d e t n a W s n o i t a u t i S teCatrTwsi fPymuhb moved be Ply mouth of Township Charter the

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3140. hot water tanks A also minor plumbing. plumbing. minor - also fogs A fire tanks - lamps water yard - hot dryers - ranges 456-1367 or 243-2873.immediately. able For appointment A free estimate, call 466- call estimate, Afree appointment For Gas appliances A dryer vents installed, installed, vents dryer A appliances Gas Avail­ rates. Reasonable teacher. reliable 466-8164. appointment. Painting - interior A exterior. Experienced Experienced exterior. A interior - Painting 455-0163. By home. your to come will beautician your problems, love, marriage, business, business, marriage, love, problems, your Catering and Cakes by Joe for all occasions. occasions. all for Cakes Joe by and Catering financial A health. Call for appointmbnt appointmbnt for Call health. A financial For the elderly, ill or disabled - A licensed licensed A - disabled or ill elderly, the For 9 a.m .9 p.m. 4210754. p.m. .9 a.m 9 in you help will your in She stand happiness. of distance A. time time lot Don't R. RE - EDR ADVISOR. & READER - GREEN MRS. grades arts, language reading, - Tutoring ■ and schools. libraries, daycare, 453-1566. quels, Puppet shows, clowning - parties, ben- ben- parties, - clowning shows, Puppet Saturday 10-5. Thursday 10-8:30 other other 10-8:30 465-8281. Thursday by appointment, hours 10-5. Saturday photo­ service, & personal gowns aizas, all Village, formats, Old Plymouth weather 1-4981-5526.- grapher, invitations, silk flowers. Tueedey- Tueedey- flowers. silk invitations, grapher, ft. 453-3642. ft. einns ^. Bia So 4 Stark­ 640 Shop Bridal A . ^ . Beginnings location on Central parking lot. 900 aq. aq. 900 lot. parking Central on location 2 to 4 persons. 2 bedroom 4 to 6 persons. persons. 6 to 4 bedroom 2 persons. 4 to 2 water hot heat, carpeting, appliances, flat, af atn 5-89 r soa i 517- Mi. 739-9661. Oscoda or 456-5829 Canton Calf xetoa is lo -Bsns r Office or Business - floor first Exceptional condition, $4600, 453-6728 condition, 459-4715.or uo bah gm ro. bedroom 1 room. game beach, Huron ------r— nlsd oc, xrs ajcn woods, adjacent large extras, - Home porch, Mobile 18x50enclosed bedroom 2 oen eot Cbn n ad Lpke sandy on Cabin - Resort Modern Plymouth - attractive 2-bedroom upper upper 463-3648. $350/month, 1-yr lease 2-bedroom included, attractive - Plymouth ecd ad grg wt sree porch, screened with downtown, garage to yard, close fenced house bedroom Two disposal. $6600.00456-2441. disposal. Plymouth area, remain, on lot, excellent excellent lot, on remain, area, Plymouth utility room. $346.00 a month - includes includes - 466-0391. no pets, month lease, years a heat, $346.00 room. utility housekeeping light for Plymouth 2-bedroom, appliances, carpet, carpet, appliances, 2-bedroom, Plymouth 2-bedrooms, - home mobile Beautiful 1 yr. lease, $475 per month, 463-3646.$475 month, per lease, 1 yr. Au Sable Manistee Realty Inc. P.O. Box 566 P.O. Inc. Realty Manistee Au Sable Private entrance entrance Private garbage refrigerator^ & range gas 12x60. maple, brick Alpine. Name your terms. terms. 49738,517-348-6211.Mich. your Grayling, Name Alpine. brick maple, AE -Arae odd ih er oak, deer, with loaded Acreage - WATER MINDCLEANOF PEACE- &CLEANAIR e l a S r o F s e m o H e l i b o M t n e R r o F s e g a t t o C e l a S r o F y t r e p o r P s s e n i s u B w e N e c a p S s s e n i s u B Entertainment ------s e c i v r e S t n e R r o F . Gall at .Gall 743 at Virginia. unse rooms furnished % f ------— f TYPEWRITER - cleaning and and cleaning - TYPEWRITER l mdli esnbe n guari and 525-3633. Call Jim Reasonable work. modelsi All of experience. Free estimates, 459-7425. estimates, Free experience. of Painting. Exterior, Interior, BLOCKI THE seby n isalto wr. Special work. installation and assembly years supply I'll materials. the supply you Gutters, Siding, Aluminum Wallpapering, ml hueod ear — lcrcl A electrical — repairs household Small need, you Whatever Maintenance. Pool MAKEYOUR HOUSE BESTTHEOljlE ON mechanical- Wall A Floor Cleaning, kit kit Cleaning, Floor A Wall mechanical- - BIK LC, HMES A CHIMNEYS459-1479. BLOCK, BRICK A-1 981-4459. CitizeinSenior rates. ARTIST Paints, brushes, etc. llam a brand* brand* a llam etc. brushes, ARTISTPaints, LIC. REPAIRED. A j BUILTPORCHES DISCOUNT. For free catalog, cell 456-5252.cell DISCOUNT. catalog, For free apnr, aeig bsmn v rater- basement paneling, roofing, painting, carpentry, exterior or interior mate. A licensed commercial, A Associates residential Thomas Inc. Electric Ernie's 453-2133 R. F. Schoen453-2133 Cent. F. R. 459-1890. insured. roig cnrt wr, utr work, gutter work, concrete proofing, Esti­ Free for us cell year this Remodeling carpentry, A improvement Home Inc. counseling services. Pregnancy totting. totting. Pregnancy free - services. pregnancy counseling problem for Assistance 326-6616. Wayne. Ave.. gan days 7 RADIATOR open SERVICEACE - jeans repaired. Peg Peg 455-5370. repaired. jeans n,Rcrn,as a ak. 33609Michi­ tanks. gas also Recoring, ing, continual painting advertiser. painting continual 2649 anytime. The Criers longest, most most longest, Criers The anytime. 2649 326-2816 or small. too job no - timstes alterations womens and mens Dressmaking Center 476-2772. Center clothes. Call after 6 p.m. 721-4256. 6 p.m. Call after clothes. E A O references. A color custom Rope Wall and Ceiling - PAINTING Helping women tinea 1972. Womens' Womens' 1972. tinea women Helping Repair­ Mechanic. Certified evenings. A 6126. Alterations and Sewing: Men's or Women's Women's or Men's Sewing: and Alterations in specializing alterations, and Sewing wall| expert A work drywall staining, complete hanging, A painting Free area. in years Nine References. id f ok Cl atr :0 .. 469- p.m. 2:30 after Call work. of kind cylinder switching stumble {the deslredj. remove when stumble to switching cylinder solution the have I driving? 981-4239. Reasonable. wear. bridal exterior A Interior ESTIMATES! FREE O SI - ml las eiee alj delivered loads Small - SOIL TOP jcity during performance engine V-8-6-4 Cedilla's 1981 your with DISSATISFIED INGADECORATING 595-8266. es Wmn. hlrn rdn habi riding Children, Womens. Mens. weed cutting,; lawn care and tractor gradir gradir tractor and care lawn cutting,; weed other diseases. We repair small to larjie larjie to small 469-2150. lawns. repair entire replace or We patches and diseases. Blight other Fusarium of REPAIR LAWN at month per $10.38 as low as for tion 759-7055. Reasonable repai and alterations clothing, Custom for I any leaking gentleman working Herd 5-10 I 1 I 459-2150. DID YOU KNOW: You can buy automobile automobile DID YOU buy KNOW:You can hospitaliza­ buy YouDIDYOU can KNpW: insurance for as low as $20.45 quarterly quarterly $20.45 as lowFIRST INSURANCE.STATEPenni- 905 at as for insurance 459-3434.Plymouth INSURANCESTATEFIRST Penniman 905 man Plymouth 459-3434. Plymouth man - s e c i v r e S g n i p a c s d n a L . i . - ev esg t4959 j 469-5497 at Leave message Nltfl' s e c i v r e S a l 453-6900 Call ody pm 5 Monday Deadline: ______'

illpsper PAINT- unteed repair. repair,

£ •P- nr. 1 THE COMMUNITY ^ CRIER:August 19,1961

Tom ’s Custom ' Over Invoice A u t o , I n c . W ed., Thurs., Fri. Only i AUTOMOTIVE Body Repair •NOTICE TO BUYER The Factory Invoice Price is higher than the price we actually paid tor the vehicles A rebate to the and dealership Is included in the Factory Invoice Price it etso may include advertising assessments future rebates, Painting allowances discounts and incentive awards from the manutactucer to the dealer Dealer installed options extra Excludes inc. imports Specialists in complete Citation XII ; auto conditioning Reconditioning & Waxing Buff & Wax interior & engine cleaning 455-3370 lnteriors*Engines 4Q qo/ Financing 453-3639 770 Davis 9165 GENERAL COURT (old village. Ply. I PLYMOUTH. 10.0 /o Available

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rame Work & Alignments MASTER COLLISION SHOP INC. COMPLETE COLLISION ‘f For the^Best...See the M aster” SERVICE Complete Painting & Bumping CHEVROLET •AMERICAN and IMPORTS* S e r v ic e s 0 Insurance W ork-Rental Cars Free Estimates TIM! MA(.A/IM 43511 Michigan 1 Mile West of 9-noon Sat. 8E5SRonda Dr. ^ 32570 Plymouth Rd. 3 -5 :3 0 Mon.-Fri. South of Joy QUAI IT V (HACK 1275 Canton 397-2230 456-4400 (Between Lit lev & Haooertv) LIVONIA 425-6500 AVVARI) V\l\ M R

4 5 9 -9 7 4 4 4 5 9 -9 7 4 5 ELITE COLLISION w CTION O U D I al a u t o maintenance Bumpingand Painting YOUR DIESEL DEALER Insurance Estimates Unique New One Stop Aqto Maintenance Sendee WHERE THE ACTIONS AT FREE LOANERS "W e can handle ALL your Auto Cleaning, Body Repairs and Service 936 Ahn Arbor Rd. 744 Wing St Jim Plymouth *i 459-3794 T0R 0N A D 0 REGENCY DELTA WANTED! DEAD o n AL VE ...JUNK CARS ] CUTLASS USED AUTO PARTS . . BRING IN OR WE TOW HIGH DOLLARS PAID OMEGA JUNK CAR REDEMPTION CENTER COMPARE You're invited to BILL WILD AUTO SALVAGE CO. OUR DIVISION of BILL WILD ENTERPRISES, INC. PRICES Test Drive a New CAU mow FOR A PRICF HRP KEEP OUR CITIES JUNK HIS or Used Car OPEN 8 AM 5 PM 326-2080 39223 MAPLE S of MICHIGAN OFF HANNON WAYNE LARGEST INVENTORY OF SELECT USED —We want to be CARS IN AREA Your Dealer- 200 NEW CARS Immadiata GMAC AVAILABLE FOR financing VOLKSWAGEN IMMEDIATE Autovast (.acting RED TAG SALE DELIVERY 2 \ A A 1CARS $100.00 OFF YOUR BEST DEAL •DEMO I V V TAGGED ON ANY USED CAR WITH THIS AD. RABBIT—SCIROCCO—DASHER VANAGON—CAMPER-j-PICKUP S A V E U P T O BIG n c n o N $ 1 2 0 0 ° ° small ad ' ■idb.. P y i ' .‘/.''Ho l '• vt)(Vc1 financing AVAILABLE i i %6tvMi f-a'ni.nqion & W;jyf t. Ho Sale Ends August 31T LIVONIA VOLKSWAGEN 34501 Plymouth Rd. 261-6900 (between Wayne & Farmington Rds ) 425-5400 tHE COMMUNTTY CRIER; Au*«stIf, IN I S g so ori n readi or Sci e c n ie c S f o r lo e h c a B g in d a e r in g in r to u t o ls a 9697. 7 9 6 -9 5 5 4 Musi 0108 ead-sheets & - e ­ g r n e a d r r n a A & h s t it e w e h s - lly d a a le m r 8 0 fo 1 -0 , 3 e 5 c 4 . n ic ie r s e u p x M e n s o r s a e y 0 2 ano l Bachel c degree e r g e d ic s u M f o r lo e h c a B - s a n o s illip s h la P o n ie ia n P n o R . r . s M t n e l. m a c o v , n a g r o , o n ia P versi DAN HILTZ T L I H N A D : y it s r e iv n U e t a t S e n y a W -Sat. 5 SPRI n w e e p n O L . A h I p a C r E g P le S e T G f o IN R t P s S a e -5 9 . ile t m a S .- a % e u T ia n a lv y s anti t mmi & 981- . 9 1 9 -5 1 8 9 . c t e & , g in m im tr , g in t n la p 8 ous work. stopher 455- 8 7 3 -8 5 5 4 r e h p o t is r h C . k r o w s u r e io t v f e a r p f o ng, ng, mmi shrub u r h s E C , I g V in R m E im r S t E , P g A in C g S d e D N A , L g in t t 'S u c N I T R n A w M a L N A D garage, attractive natural woodwork woodwork natural attractive garage, andscape affects. port olo, lio fo t e r o tiv p ra o c , e s d e c n t e f r e f e e R u iq n . U s t c e . f f y a r e b b e u p r a h c s s d n d la n a . r e l* a liv t e d e w r o p u k ic p u o Y . n e r r a W d n a y o J and your choice choice your and 0723. 3 2 7 -0 3 5 4 adCnrc em. $70,900 Terms. Contract Land attached basement, full with fireplace, room cozy family beamed and paneled n care ng t ornamen­ n e m g a n in r o liz , ia s c e e e p r s t it u , r g f f in o p a g c s in d n n u r la p d r n u a o e y r a n e c e e t a in tw n e e b v . ju e d R R ty r e g g a H 8 7 2 7 t a d n e g in t t u C New & Used - ng in t t u C - d e s U & w e N - S E I T D A O R L I A R i l e 283- ­ n n e P 1 0 6 3 2 8 8 8 -5 3 8 2 le b ila a v a y r e liv e d A new colonial. 17 foot master master foot 17 charming colonial. this occupy to new first the Be bedroom, country kitchen, splendid splendid kitchen, country bedroom, treated mbers 50 l suppl l . t s la ly p p u s ile h w 0 .5 9 4 s r e b im t d e t a e r t Addi onal 410. 0 .0 0 1 4 m o o R l a n io it d d A a E ymouth Cul Center e t n e C l a r u lt u C h t u o m ly P 425, Seat v 5 1 4 t a e S e v o L , 5 2 4 h c u o C less less iMen'sytDtt^no Servi re ir D e ic v r % e S s e c i v r e S g n i p a c s d n a L vi Room Hail a H d n a m o o R g in iv L ymout 453- our taior promi e e is m o r p n o r ilo a t n w o r u o , 0 6 2 -5 3 5 4 • th u o m ly P ture Shampoo o p m a h S e r u it n r u F s Carpet d n s t e p r a C ’s y r r e J 6 g ig n e o K vi g in iv r D f o l o o h c S Teens and Adults and Teens fwher c sd hm Satsaci Guar eed1 d e te n ra a u G n ctio tisfa a S them ased rch u p re e h w of p. . .m p si 429. 5 .9 9 2 4 e iz s y n a asses d t a ld e h s e s s la C t Dri e iv r D to n r a e L E T A T S E L A E R . C O S S A G N I H T O L C M O T S U C S ' T N E L K O EN IG & IG EN O K N R E D O M r 0 1 4 ir a h C _ 0 2 6 0 8 2 3 5306 0 3 -5 0 2 7 WEEK E E W E H T H O M E O F F O E M O H 37 LILLEY 7377 s n o s s e L 455-7320 nd l estiord suis nd sl Re ard eg R ) s k c la s d an its u s red tailo s ie d la d an & S N O I T A R E T L A D O S

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/ ^ H;l- r .List a ohone t \ 19,1981 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: / can away ' I D i a l - I t & > r~ S h o p p i n AIR CLEANER BRIDAL SALON FURNITURE REFIN ,M LAWN SPRAYING ■ SECRETARIAL SERVICE

COLONIAL HEATING & GENEVA'S OF PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING FURNITURE REJUVENATION EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS SV., COOLING 17 ForestjPlace 165 W . Pearl, Plymouth UNLIMITED S95 Forest Avenub 404 N. Main P ly m o u th 4 5 6 -7 3 5 8 Plymouth. Old Village - Plymouth P ly m o u th 4 5 5 -4 4 4 5 Liquid Fertilizer • Crabgrass 4 5 9 5 6 66 4 5 5 -6 5 0 0 882 Holbrook 459 4930 »Wedding Gowns * Accessories Control • Weed Control • Fun­ Complete Professions! A ir Conditioning} • Heating • Designer Dresses by Albert Natural & Painted Finishes * gus (Fusaruim Blight) Control • Secretarial Service Air Cleaners • Power Humid­ Wood Repair * Woven Seats * Free Estimates • Licensed Nipon and Prom Gowns. • Business Typing • Corres­ ifiers • Vent Oanipers •Sales' Hand Stripping * W icker Repair. #82174 Office Hours 9-4 • Fam ily pondence • Legal • Resumes • M on.. Wedj. & Fri. • Night & Day Service • Owned & Operated. Bitting • M ailings • Phone for • Licensed • M aster Charge 10-6 p m Dictation • Telephone Answer • V is a T u b s . & T h u r s - S e r v ic e . i 1 0 -8 :3 0 p m LOCKSMITH 8 am 6 pm AIR CONDITIONING Sat. 10-5 pm GARAGE BUILDERS THE TOWN LOCKSMITH 1 2 7 0 S . M a in PUCKETTCO- 412 Starkweather RAY R. STELLA. P ly m o u th SEWER CLEANING l Plymouth, M i. -1 CONTRACTING INC. 4 5 5 -5 4 4 0 t 5 4 5 3 -0 4 0 0 CHILD CARE 7 4 7 S . M a in P ly m o u th Locks repaired and installed. • Air Conditioning • Heating 4 5 9 7111 Keys made for residential •Com ­ PUCKETTCO. • Plumbing • Sewer Cleaning • HUGS AND KISSES CHILD Each of our garages built to your mercial* Cars (American & 412 Starkweather Visa • Master Charge • Night & CARE & LEARNING CENTER particular need and home style. Foreign) • Combinations Changed P ly m o u th . Day Service • Licensed • All 4 5 3 0 4 0 0 104 N. M ain St. • Attached or free standing • house, auto, safes. A r e a s Sewer Cleaning • Air Condition P ly m o u th Free Estimates • Financing. • Locking Gas Ceps • Heating • Plumbing • Visa 4 5 9 -5 8 3 0 • Master Charge • \ N ig h t & ALARMS Year round Pre-School • Ages Day Service • Licensed • AH .2 % 9 y r s Full-time. Part- MATERNITY APPAREL A r e a s . i MIDW EST ELECTRONIC time. Drop-in. E S.Y. Programs 1 S E C U R I T Y Licensed. Certified F ie ld HALL FOR RENT MATERNITY VOGUE 36343 Ford Rd T r ip s S u m m e r C a m p 7 a m 7353 LiUey Rd. W e s t la n d 6 p m . VFW 6695 PLYM OUTH Kings Row Shopping Center STAMP* COINS 7 2 1 -3 8 9 4 1426 S. M ill St. C a n t o n / M l Com m ercial and residential P ly m o u th 4 5 9 0 2 6 0 PILGRIM STAM P andiCOINS Security System s installed 4 5 5 -8 9 5 0 Fashion for the price conscious 729 W . Ann Arbori Trail Auto Alarm s • Keyless push W e d d in g , Graduations, Anni- "mother to be." Great selection P ly m o u th | button alarm system s. • "W e're CHIMNEY CLEANING v e r s a r ie s . Meetings. Fund in all departments. M astercharge 4 5 9 5 2 7 5 [ the Fussy Ones" $ R a is e r s , & V is a . Top prices paid for old jewelry sV- OLDE COUNTRY Gold & Silver coins, Type & Proof AUTO REPAIR CHIMNEYSWEEPS Coins, U S. & Foreign: Stamps. * 'Guarantaedj No M ess*' Mon.- Fri. 9-6, Set. 9-2. ' DENNY'S SERVICE 4 5 9 -7 4 9 1 1008 Starkweather Fireplace. Wooi^stove and oil MEAT MARKET "I P ly m o u th Furnace Chimney Cleaning vf - 4 5 3 8 1 1 5 • Increase Fuel Efficiency HOME IMPROVEMENT PORTERHOUSE TAXI Front end work * Tune Ups * • Elim inate Fire Hazards MEAT MARKET 1058 S. M ain General repair * Certified Mech­ $40 W ill 0o It! RAY R. STELLA. Plymouth 465-6770 S T A R C A L % anics * 428.00 Computer Hook-up CONTRACTING INC. Specializing In: 453 2223 ik plus 4 minor adjustm ents. 747 S. M ain • Plymouth • Fresh USDA Choice Meat • 24 Hr. Service • AftpOrt Ser­ 4 5 9 -7 1 1 1 • P o rk • V e a l • L a m b vice • Package Pick-up & • Freezer Specials • Fresh DANCE INSTRUCTION Complete Remodeling Service Delivery. 1 BAKERY Seafood • Homemade Fresh • Kitchen planning &' Design Ride a Star its ; M ASTERS OF DANCE ARTS & Smoked Sausage • Deli M ARIA'S ITALIAN BAKERY • Additions • Family Room* Bettor By Far | 6034 Sheldon ftd. (at Ford) 115 Haggerty-981-1200 • S u n & G a r d e n R o o m s • P o r Serving Plymouth & 38411 Joy Rd.-455-0780 Harvard Square ches • Free Planning & Estim ates surrounding area*. 455-01720 $ 4 1 6 5 2 W . 10 Mile-348-0640 • Full Financing 1 • Square Pizza * Hot Italian Ballet* Tap • ■ Jazz • Gym­ Bread * Sausage * Baked Goods * nastics# Pre-School • Hawaiian PLUMBING Cannoles * Cake * Italian Lunch • Baton • Modeling • Singing JOHN J. GUMMING TOWING Meat * Beer * W ine. • D ra m a PLUMBING. 1425 Goldsmith Plymouth B & STOW ING BATH BOUTIQUE INSULATION 934 Ann Arbor Rd. 453 4622 Plymouth, M i. Kohler plumbing fixtures FAM ILY BATH BOUTIQUE 4 5 3 3 8 6 0 . AIR TITE INSULATION Residential * Commercial . * 895 W ing St. DECKS • 24 Hour Service 882N. Holbrook Repairs * Modernization * Rheem • Local • Long Distance • E P ly m o u th 9 P ly m o u th pressway Sarv. p water heaters 4 5 9 1 6 8 0 JOSEPH ROSENBERGH 4 5 3 0 2 5 0 Storage Facilities • Radio Dis­ | • Remodeling • Repairs • BUILDING CO. Save on the cost of heating­ p a tc h e d i Bath Accessories • M e d ic in e 4 5 3 4 p 7 1 cooling. Fast, professional in­ Owner Bud Vess 5 Specializing in (Wolmanized ? Cabinets • Vanities • B a th stallation . . . "your comfort W ooden [Decks i Carpeting • Shower C u r t a in s is our business.". Free Estim ates | • Wicker & Wood Accessories. RESALE SHOP Built to Any Size • Your Plan* Or M ine* Fences, Patios HIDDEN TREASURERS T.V. REPAIR BEAUTY SALON 778 S. M ain St. P ly m o u th DD HAIR FASHIONS RICK'S T.V. 4 5 9 -9 2 2 2 44706Ford Rd 42412 Ford Rd. Good previously owned Furnish­ C a n to n ELECTRICAL CONT. KITCHENS Corner of Lifiey ings • Childrens Toys. Needs Fast Service on RCA • Philco • 455-9330-453-6540 • Sporting Goods • Lots More. • Zenith • Sony • Magnovo* 455 9331453 6640 SAMSONOW ELECTRIC ROSEDALE KITCHENS 4 5 5 -1 1 6 6 Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00 • Admiral • Panasonic • GE • Specializing m 4 5 9 -2 1 8 6 • Wards • Sylvanta • ; Quasar • Ftiseboxes • Meters Installed Friday till 8:00 • Perms • Precision & Pere- • Custom Designed Kitchens 6 • Plugs • Switches •Dryers • M G A . Baths • Wood & Formica Cab- Antennas Installed metric Hair Cuts • Manicures • Ranges •Violations & Repairs. Total Redken Hair Salon nets • Vanities • Conan Tops 9 8 1 -4 6 6 0 • Counter top replacements • Free Design & Estim ates. BOOKSTORE Licensed Builders SEAFOODiMARKET 8WALLPAPER & PAINT

PLYMOUTH BOOK WORLD FURNITURE PEASE PAINT & 2 Forest Place WALLPAPER CO; 4 5 5 -8 7 8 7 PLYMOUTH FISH LAUREL FURNITURE 578 Starkweather ' 570 S Main 844 Penniman Complete home J furnishings. Old Village • 466-2630 4 5 5 -6 6 0 0 Plymouth • Best Selection • Jet Fresh • Unique Childrens Selections Large selection of baby furniture LIST YOUR 453 5100 • Weekly Specials • Professional • Discrim inating Magazine and clocks Quality furniture Wallpaper •Paint. Custom Mis Cooking Instructions • Personal Corner • Refreshingly Different moderately priced free delivery ing. • Floor Coverings • Oljy BUSINESS HERE Attention • Unique Party Ideas Cards AGifts 584 W Ann Atbor Trail • Catering with a Flair I mpic Stains* Art Supplies* Win • Stim ulating new Pickwick Club Pfymoujth dow Shades • Completb De Rental Library!! Bestsellers! 453 47R0 453-6900 corating needs j THE COMMUNITY CJUEK; A n g m t 19,1911 ft g Wm pm. m p 0 4 3 200 0 ,2 0 4 1 Aug. 22 Aug. Mng

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