Schools mull Headlee vote for June 13 BY JIM RINK Will the schools seek another millage try on the June 13 ballot? At a special workshop, the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Board of Education win review final budget plans and discuss whether to seek a third try at a Headlee Amend ment waiver or an additional millage on the regular school ballot. On April 11, the board approved the layoffs of 74 teachers to reduce the budget by $1.8 million, following a March 22 millage defeat. The ballot proposal caUed for an additional two mills to maintain existing programs. Administrators are still'waiting to see what effect the Headlee Amend ment will have on the budget. The district facesVas much as a three-mill drop in funding because of the amendment,. which requires voter approval for a revenue increase if the state equalized valuation (SEV) rises faster than the inflation rate.
During a special election in February i 1987 and a regular election in June 1987, voters rejected at ballot proposal asking for a Headlee Amendment waiver. The school .board is expected to Cleaning up announce its decision on April 25 regarding a second millage vote. The Several 100 local residents gathered at the WBHam P. sbone oa a cool, bright day. The ricsn ap was spon board could decide not to attempt a HolHday Park Sunday for a clean-up and walk. The sored by the Holliday Nature Preserve Association. second election and enact further volunteers used a variety of means to begin the deaa- (Crier photo by Chris Farina) budget cuts, call for a second election ap. The weather was right for their efforts as the saa for a two-mill increase or call for a third ballot' proposal requesting a Headlee override. Sixty-one per cent of the voters said "no” to a millage increase on March W aste plan draws favorable reaction 22, defeating the proposal 4,575 to 2,120. bykenvoyles A n d would be prohibited from accepting munities," Pook said. "It could help PAULGAROARO that community's waste,] said Barb alleviate the garbage situation. I told Local reaction to a new solid waste Rkkert, press secretary to McNamara. them it was a good plan." plan recently presented by Wayne "I’m in favor of it,’’ jsaid Canton Plymouth Township has already ¥ T C The Crier’s PLUS County Executive Edward McNamara Supervisor James Poole. "It’s well begun acting on the project. At last section this week JrJLUISS suggests there h strong support for the overdue. It shows foresight, it shows week’s board of trustees meeting, the focuses on golfing in P-C.. The. idea. courage and it shows leadership. board approved the foraiation of a special section starts on pg. 13. The plan, favored in both Canton, "People have to realize we’re in a three-person committee,! consisting of rn sv am The ““"W1 tour of Plymouth Township, and the City of dire situation here," he continued. Trustees Smith Horton and Jim Irvine Miller Woods will TOUR: Plymouth calls for each Wayne County "It’s going to be very difficult and and Township Clerk Esther Hubing, to be held on Saturday and again on community to implement a strategy to expensive." study the solid waste situation in the M ayl.Seepg.3 reduce household waste 75 per cent by Though the plan calls for com Township and work on a plan. theyear2000. munity action, Poole said respon Although Township Supervisor NO-HITTER: Each community would have until sibility will "come right back down to Maurice Breen supports the county’s Salem’s baseball hurler, tossed a no- . 1991 to present its own plan. Financing the individual." initiative, he questions its ability to hitter in the squad’s first game of the effort would have to be prepared "How successful tfils program is will implement the plan. the season last week. See pg. 26 by 1993. If a community failed to depend on the leadership from the "It doesn’t take a great amount of comply with' the .idea, local landfills • county -and the j different com Please see pg. 24 C R IER ! A prir 207 19M F C T T ty Cri r ie r C y it n u m m o C CANTON' 'S N O T N A -C H T U O M Y L P | . y r e v i l e d r o f ' . . e v A t a y n l a k e e W r w i n n d e e h P s - S P S U . r e i r s , C e d i r y c t a i i l c n o u e p t m a r m t e o s n C e o r h r e t h u e T j e h o t t h i t e w c n i o t ' t o i e . n c o n _ a d d e r l l o e c p c s A t a e c i f f o r u o l l a c e s a e l p . d a r e i r C publication of the ad d a e h t f o . e c n n o a i t t a p c e i c l c b a u p h c j m : y l s n e i o f i n g d i n s a 6900 : d e r e I v M i i l e . d h t r u e i o r r m a y l C P l s M s . e h n t i u s o u b m y t l g a P n i . r . e e c u i v d f f A o t y l a r b u a m l i o i n a v n m a e o P r s f i s r h c u i o h h w a y n h t a i r w o f s . f I m e l . b s r o r e p d ^ a e r d n r i f u o u o o t y s , e n g o a s s s a e e r m t n e m e s i t r e v d a c i f i c e p s a f o e c n a t p e c l i a M S . r i a : e d y e r e > v i l r e e d p ) e e h v c i T t a a t n l e a . s n i h e f t r p u e o s r e m k y g a l n P i m s | i t . r y e l . e . v l e d o v a s j A , r m a e h s t n i o l a n b ( u m l p n d e l i a M . r a e y , s e t a r n o i t a l u c r i c t a | d i a l p M | j , h t e u g o a t m s y l o P p ( l l a C e I he] T l a i c r e m m o c t n e s e r p ! y l t s e n o h o t e v i r t s s r e s i t r e v d a s n i e l O e h T n i d e h s i l b u p s i g n i s i t r e v d a r e i r C s s e r d d a f o e g m a h c d n e s , r e t s a m t s o P Hum anities Radio anities Hum j I j i . T uesday a t 6:10 pro 6:10 t a uesday T 340-150 3113 i i i■ i howcase w o Sh ) 2 453-6900 453-6900 0 2 i l b u P s s a l c d n 8170 7 1 48 481 r e p 621 621 $14 $14 , 0 7 o i d a r . . j 821
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For the very first time, the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce and the Plymouth Rotary will be holding a joint meeting'. IMS 20, This Friday, the two organizations will be co-sponsoring a luncheon featuring the popular motivational speaker Mike Wickett. The president of Wickett Enterprises and a resident of Birmingham, Wickett will address the topic “ Keys to Success.” Registration for the luncheon begins at 11:45 a.m. Lunch wHl then be served at noon in the Mayflower Meeting House. The cost of the program is $7.50 per plate. Take a walk Freeway cruncher A five-car accident on northbound 1-275 near. Ford of freak snow squalls and slippery road conditions. through O V Road sent a pair of motorists to the hospital with in State Police are withholding details while investigating. juries on. Friday. Michigan State Police responded, (Crier photo hy Chris Farina) Put on some comfortable shoes and along with EMS units from Canton. Friday was a day get ready to walk. ’ The Old Village Association’s an nual Spring Walk is slated for May 1 and this year promises to be better than fcever, . The event, which takes place on Division Street, between Mill and Starkweather streets, features a variety BYPAULGARGARO up about eight per cent from about ammendments to the budget. of activities and entertainment to While the City of Plymouth’s $5.3 million to $5.7 million,’’ said Included in this year’s proposed please all age groups. proposed 1988-89 budget is only weeks . .Graper. “ This year’s budget will be. budget is a $85,116 separate fund to Area merchants will host a sidewalk away from adoption, City Manager adopted on May 1 according to the cover “ cruise” related expenditures. sale on the streets, clowns will be on Henry Graper said the numbers may be (City, of Plymouth) Charter. In addition, the police department’s hand with balloons for the kids, and subjected to changes based on un "It’s hard for us to pinpoint. We’re proposed budget increased ap music will be provided Plymouth Fife determined valuation and rollback n figuring on about a 3.7 inflation rate. proximately 10 per rent from the 1987- and Drum Core. figures from Wayne County. But everything that we’re using are 88 year end estimate of. $905,379 to assumptions," he added. The Sunday only event will kick-off Regardless, Graper said that the $996,923. The proposed budget figure . Graper said that if the county figures and noon and end at 6 p.‘m. proposed budget will be presented as includes such expenditures as the scheduled before a public hearing on are different from those that the city negotiated contract costs of three full- April 25. - has estimated, a second public hearing time dispatchers and part-time C EP bridge "As it stands, the proposed budget is mil be held to discuss the necessary dispatchers, new car radios, hand radios, and $10,’000 to cover a police narcotics program. to be fixed Graper estimated a minor increase in BY JIM RINK the fire department’s budget from A pedestrian bridge connecting Spring flowers abound $420,000 to $437,000 and a more Canton and Salem high schools in the significant increase with the depart Centennial Educational Park (CEP) is ment o f public services from $904,000 scheduled for replacement. to $965,000. The Plymouth-Canton Community. Graper attributed these increases to Schools Board of Education recently the rising costs of rubbish pick-up and awarded a bid for the rebuilding of the disposal and some salary adjustments bridge to American Construction and used to negotiate union contract wage The annual Miller Woods Spring Walk has been s e t f o r increases in the fire, police, and public Management, Inc., of New Hudson, Saturday, April 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again on Sunday, ■. /■ ML service departments. Total cost of the project, including May 1 from 1-4 p.m. In addition, Graper pointed to a engineering fees, survey, inspection There 'will be guided tours of the .woods with many spring four per cent wage increase for non and construction was estimated at flowers in bloom and members of the Friends of Miller Woods union employes. s $84,800. Actual construction costs o . Ihe proposed budget also also committee will be ori hand to answer questions. covers the rising costs of insurance. $68,362 Mil be charged to the 1988-89 Risk Management, the city’s self- generaffund. : The Miller Woods, located in Plymouth Township, is a climax The bridge, located at the eastern forest of beech-maple trees with many wild flowers and shrubs, insured program which handles al insurance costs except dental, hospital end of the CEP, is "in dire need of which have been untouched for about 100 years. repair," slid Robert Breen, structural and unemployment compensation, group leader for Orchard, HOtz and In 1975 a committee was formed to protect the area, and in increased by $30,000 in what Graper desribed as "an effort to balance the McCliment, Inc., of Uvonia. 1987 the Friends of Miller Woods, a non-profit gretup, y^s: ^ m i II akaaaafe. IfAMft Aiul niAkAiltlAII ftlgflVAAnC account." Construction of the bridge is The city manager said that be an / scheduled to begin June 20. Because of New members to the group are welcome. Individual mem ticipates -a rise in the costs of the .design of the hew bridge* said bership, or “ Jack-in-the-Pulpit” is $10, while patron mem hospitalization and dental insurance; Breen, the structured will havea lifespan bership, or "Trillium,” is $25 and up. -The' city’s proposed administrative of approximately 50 years. costs also increased more than 15 pa The bridge, consisting of three For further information on the walks or membership call 451- rent from the 1987-88 estimate of spans, will be 14 feet, eight inches wide 6423. $1,244,018...... and will have the capacity to carry a - 5,000-pound vehicle. . o a.
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OLD VILLAGE SPRING WALK MAYll N00N-6pm Clowns - Balloons - Trinkets for kids Store Coupons for Shopped - Savings i Entertainment-Free Daisies Santa honored Gene “ Santa” Reaves was honored on his 86th birthday last Wednesday by friends and colleagues. Reaves long known for Ids role as Santa, recently moved to Westland from Canton. The special tribute featured a “This is Are You Thinking About ymnr Life” segment and a proclamation from Westland Mayor Charles ' * **rtg*4f i l*!*•$*&& Griffin. (Crier photo by Chris Farina) I Home Improvements? ’ : '-4 ■ Whether it's time to repaint your house or build an addition, look to ; COMMUNITY Federal for home | | School Board field improvement financing, j We offer competitive Equity and Home Improvement loans backed ^ narrowed to 15 with superior service. | BY JIM RINK deadline., Stop in or call us today for rates middle school social studies “When hardly anyone was-running, and more information. i teacher from Van Buren Township has this prospect appalled me - that withdrawn from the race for the someone with an axe to grind would Plym outh-Canton Community Schools get elected,” said Disbrow. “ With two Board of Education. . reasonable incumbents, to support, I Plymouth Canton Notthvillc - Royce Disbrow, 8729 Elmhurst, didn’t want to take any votes away ; 453-1200 455-0400 348-2920 ' ^ ; Canton, withdrew his name from Disbrow added that he viewed the Eadi account ittatmd to $10q000 (M0WN.C.U.A. ... consideration prior to the April 14 race as “scanned,” with a “big j Eqml HoMbtf Ugfi»s':.> / x ' L deadline, leaving a field of 15 to fill number” of contenders.. two four-year seats held by incumbents “I’ve not eliminated myself from E.J.l McClendon and Lester W. future attempts,” he added. Walker. ’ • Voters will decide June 13 who will Both McClendon and Walker have fill the seats. The deadline to register is filed petitions to seek reelection. They Monday; May 16 at 5 p.m. Residents were both undecided about seeking should register with their respective reelection up until the petition city or township clerks. Canton Police seek input The Canton Police Department has The survey has been distributed to - begun seeking input from residents local homeowners associations. Those regarding police service throughout the residents not receiving the question township. naire should call 397-3000, ext. 329. The department recently released a John Santomauro, director of public survey on police services, covering safety in Canton, said the survey is everything from present services to designed to - evaluate the police specific service problems. It also asks department’s present level of service residents what level of service they and identify specific areas “ where we would desire in the future. can improve this level of service.” CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON Nays: Poole BOARD PROCEEDINGS lltm .No. 3 BUDGET ADMENDMENT - POLICE FUND - ACT 302TRAINING MINUTES 0 F APRIL 12,1K> Motion by Brown, supported by Bennett, to authorize a budget amendment in the Police Fund as (PROPOSED) follow s: A regular meeting of die Township Board of the Charter Township of Canton was held at I ISO Increase Revenues South Canton Center Road on Tuesday, April 12,1988. State Training Funds - Act 302 No! 207-000-543-0000 $8,000 . Supervisor Poole called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M ., and led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Increase Expenditures F lag. * Training-Act 302No. 207-301-952-3020 8,000 ROLL CA LL: This budget amendment incenses the police Fund budget from $3,076,154 to 3,084,154. Members Present: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Kirchgatter, Padgrt and Poole Ayes: Kirchgatter, Padget, Poole, Bennett and Brown
Members Absent: Preniczky 8g6l'MfH
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raigy la Pyot-atnvtr resistvoters Plymouth-Canton - clear creasingly economic growth in Michigan. tt rmis uk, n tig s eoig in becoming is thing one murky, remains state ihu rbig te , services other robbing without searching for a palatable way to finance way education palatable to a for searching iigmlae- they say‘No.’ just rising millage - uh | much. erig ht apyr wl ol pi p ih so with up pui only will taxpayers that also learning are they tax, property called finance school thei increasingly unjust and unpopular method of of method unpopular and thei unjust increasingly approved by the board is by board a the cheap approved designedtrickl to between the electorate the schooland board. | a toward tailored policy of spending incapable needs, a with touch initiating of ; out • is board non-classroom areas. urge services and They administrative vote! in (June cutbacks the spending fpr vote sympathy a garnering conscience electorate, the the play on of another tax issue another the three on ballot after defeats. ‘healthy’ learning environment instead of a a of instead environment learning ‘healthy’ waty oe Tee s feig(f distance feeling(of a is There one. ‘wealthy’ Plymouth-Canton; Schools] credibility to try'yet try'yet to credibility Schools] Plymouth-Canton; ueblo leastat in dollars and cei|ts. - ballot June eyapoe. | levy approved. or waive the Headlee restriction and allow the full allowthe waive and Headlee restriction the or millage add either to this'community of taxpayers to localto schools mean a Revenuenet drop. year,’] past the in cent per 9.5a obviouslyaverage back severelyonejtryingback or convince timeto more Headlee Amendment and a aid declinea state inHeadleeand the Amendment the However, standards. any by increase healthy an (climbed have (SEVs) Valuations Equalized millage defeated (the they when this March made in Taxpayers clear future. the in more tojpay rpsl sokn shojofcas ht d one vojing the taxprecinct hike.jsupported ndt that schooljofficials shocking proposal, allthey wantsure at re not they and pocketbooks, population student Amendment -- Amendment by both three-to-two margins.. $34,758,which them 30thranks in the £tate. i, o fs, aig a i bt ot f their of out bite big taking^ a fast, too big, 525 indistricts Michiganschool of 11th out ranks proposals last year ballot requestingproposals waivejtheto two Headlee defeated also had Voters margin. one a two-to- two-mill increasethan by better proposal override on the regularly-scheduled June 13regularly-scheduled the override on June school ballot. Amendment Headlee or increase will millage it a whether seek decide must Education of Board hol:c !No w te o v ew n o N t! cu ools: ch S lhuh h ftr o sho fnne n the in finance school of future the Although oa sho laes r uc o lm either blame to quick are leaders school Local n asn, eiltr ae rgig hi feet, their dragging are legislators Lansing, In As school systems across the state struggle withstate systems school the As across Klany members of the community feel that the that feel community the Klanyof members teachers 74 of layoff current the say Some u i mgt ot reaal hr i the in harm irreparable cost might it But It would cost nothing to add another try on the- on try another add to nothing cost would It So schooldistrictfaced officials are with cutting The average teacher salary in the ’’district is the in salary teacher average The lmuhCno Sho Dsrc’ State District’s School Plymouth-Canton too grown hai district the feel residents Some and $59,500,000 of budget a has district The lal,tepbi a pkn ] . ] Clearly, the public has spoken. Less than one month ago, voters trounced a a trounced voters ago, month one than Less By Monday, the Plymouth-Canton Community Community Plymouth-Canton the ByMonday, ! r curbing or justly, the the voters justly, will speak. engineered the millage campaign. constituency. n u te ugt I hs ct ae ae un made are cuts those If budget. the cut and havespoken. leaders school the though even -- Headlee Amendment the and SEVs understand didn’t allege were mailed a confusedor they out) electorate that timing March bad the 22on trouncing two millsof rdblt o Pyot-atn col wt its with Schools Plymouth-Canton of credibility money should be more for paid schools. no that voters local many of belief the and hardship — hardship mandate schools the acceptthe should increases SEV whopping the after right (coming position position schoolon taxes. political climate, a failed campaign, the economy, the failed campaign, a politicalclimate, Plymouth-Canton voters will re-evaluate their their re-evaluate will voters Plymouth-Canton Came about following some suggestions of building a a building of suggestions some following about Came golf course along the park in Westland. A group has has group A Westland. in park the along course golf THE COMMUNITY CRIER COMMUNITY THE since formed to save the park. They deserve a pat on the the on pat a deserve They park. the save to since formed which rnns through Canton and Westland. The dean up up dean The Westland. and Canton through rnns which back for hosting the dean hp. dean the hosting for back Park Snnday, showing a real concern for the preserve preserve the for concern real a showing Snnday, Park Volunteers helped clean ap the William P. Holliday Holliday P. William the ap clean helped Volunteers fe h mat ftoect r et maybe felt, are cuts those of impacts the After againfuture only toys with the question To that the blame should they appropriately, More THE COMMUNITYTHE CRIER — good short-term long-term despite-a the For voters Plymouth-Canton Unwiselythe perhaps, T H E C O M M U N ITY C R IE R i A pril 20 . . 20 pril A i R IE R C ITY N U M M O C E H T IMS
the stretch of Joy Road just east of the 1-275 bridge is the worst pothole territory in Ibe Plymouth-Canton Community. That pockmarked stretch of road - prims on the Canton side but some on the northern I Plymouth Township side too - was nominal for the honor by several Crier readers. Those winners are: Barbara Schendel,Joseph Mowinski, Scott Nagy, I. Herriman, Linda Kowac. - 'In second place for the Plymouth-Canton pothole contest was Sheldon Road north of Ford ih Canton. Nominating that were: Jack Watterworth, Antoinette Mowinski, Mike and Robin Laird, andJ. Chudyk Other bad roads receiving nominations were: -Plymouth Road between Haggerty and Mill. -Main Street between the railroad and Penniman Avenue. - —McClumpha Road between Joy and Ann Arbor Trail. —Lotzford between Cherry Hill and Ford. -Riverside Drive between Ann Arbor Trail and Edward Hines Drive. \ J A ( A 3 O F L i f e ARJE -Haggertry Road between Edward Hines Drive and Plymouth Road. • n t e U i A H f -Lilley Road close to Ford Road, especially the southbound lane. All those choices are being sent on to the Wayne County Road Commission and'the local governing bodies. The 10 Crier readers who Oner photos responded with the two top “ bad road” nominees each receive a Crier flying saucer. by Chris Farina Watch out for those suspension-rattling potholes. THE COMMUNITY CRIER
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- : 3 * S' - ‘ ’ ' / 'IJZb jh x . ■ . ;v The worst: Joy at 1-275 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19U oen fo jnt'r onr i a is country janoth'er from someone understanding, understanding, . Ausgezeichnet (excellent)! Ausgezeichnet . whole new world opened up —whole up a opened world new whole n udrtn a e lnug, a language, new a understand and e feig copihet and accomplishment | f o feeling new parent that I could begin to read, write read, to begin could I that parent ls d mt ar n Kn gehen? Kino ins rair mit 'du illst W W ollen Sie mit mjir ins Kino gehen? etc. gehen? mjir Kino mit ins Sie ollen W exercises. boring end]ess„monotonous, agae I afhtd hl-oe the half-loved half-hated, I language, hog te ios lann a new a learning f o rigors the through Cochem, from 1887. in River Mosel emigrated the on Germany all, after td Gra. y grpat-grandfather, My German. study j plugs. spark broiled for Waiter ae n ira e ug we I used I when Fuego del Tierra in cafe lnug - wih n wud jl would one which - language a h wog nlcin n akd the asked and inflection under wrong the illustrated the. . French a in mastered fact circumstances to a embarassing never hors difficult I language, spell too to it pronounce. Found, how know d’oeuvres. to enough prefer? learn to have would j that simply, quite great ivy-league tradition known as the as known tradition ivy-league great students in the middle schools and high and schools middle the in students o uhefr o J I J too just was it - prepositions endings, devote I to to. effort much frivolous so too something was nvriy Mcia, ws told, was I Michigan, f o University hneporm o Gra language German (or program change uh o ee tik bu. hn in Then, about. think even to much col ee I here. schools eifta lann scn language second a learning that belief ierccig nieain n opsn. > like recycling, incineration^ and composing. alternatives in interest spark and space diminishing landfill against be tongues Wayne and glad that County is finally making a stand. year 2,000 bite critics their mightseem should little unreasonable, a garbage garbage crisis deserves community. our of the attention ih col at t bgn n ex an begin to wants School High cent volume reduction in the waste stream through recycling wastethrough by the stream in the volume reduction cent r n~i ~ an erm G 95 etnld eod oejn that jin hope beyond entangled 1985, Community hais the opportunity to lead the county,in the battle battle the county,in the lead to opportunity hais the Community Plyrtouth-Canton The issue. the themselveswith familiarizing by o b al t cnes with converse to able be Too , pisaigy progressed painstakingly ,1 s A overcooked. way, the by were, They n n eet j fnly eie to decided finally jl event, any In hd tde Fec. ere just Learned French. studied had I adjective nouns, verbs, Memorizing false the under operated I years For ada n jaaa of Canton f o jPapalas nne A Sandra H OMNT RE | COMMUNITY CRIER THE The fight for; a solution demands that communities join together together communities join for; fight that demands The solution a per 75 a of goal McNamara's Edward Executive County While ayne W vnuly we i bcm ap became it when Eventually, Rink-side County’s recent call for action against the the ever-increasing against recentaction for County’s call m n ! ink R im J y b j
others think and live.*’ and think others rae emnn bns cos the across bonds would' permanent create exchanges These other. respect and each know to need we earth, this exchange. cultural and classroom society. German the experience ity.: n u m week com one for Canton at classes attend March from weeks three for Canton at for vehicle a skill, usable a as German ca. ht o ko, o d not do you know, you What ocean. on understanding and peace have; to the see cross- approval. a will f o advantage board the board arid the wisdom school opefully, H pending the in families whir stay [would and Solingen. School High Humbokitgymnasium and Canton between program which in manner to the way a understand and better communication common culture another f o ily fam another otr fer xhne ies and ideas, f o exchange freer a foster to Solingen Humboldtgymnasium enriching. tremendously be woujd a in Papalas said eaningful,” andlm and American ideas and beliefs are not are beliefs and ideas American and could compress a lifetim e o f learning f o e lifetim a compress could er*'."'' " ' ' " . fearl*’' board. school the to real proposal written learnings -allthe..previous make rte nsoe . planet, stone. in the written on the not spoken is language English only opportunity. rarej erig o ko ad ae for care and know to' Learning “ would environment secure and safe a in into a one-week trip. one-week a into 03) Cno suet wud visit would students Canton 10-30), 02. e. ol b rqie to required be would hey. T 10-27. A s Papalas wrote: “ I f we ever hope ever we f I “ wrote: Papalas s A currently is exchange proponed The arrive would students German The A t the end o f the school year (June year school the f o end the t A aaa, rpss 'a exchange •'an proposes Papalas, see then- would students These “ n xhne rga aa Papalas ala program exchange An ‘'Experiencing the German language German the ‘'Experiencing
-•just roll his wheelchair out the Imckdcmr Jewelry and the Bdltner's wheelchairhis-•just out of roll awnwnwnstain” oecle . called oole P situation.” win-win-win -a n.ieRue ie n rvld froth traveled and River Rouge ihe . in the Venture. the don'trealize it can be done. be can it don'trealize proven- have they but venturesome, lm nohscr - climb his into car. aon a faue ln te Canton- the along feature a capodng ad mid .hardy fpol little a ay.be m ie ' N . [N ' life. with it do can e w canoe, one with f I river. the across trees and waterfalls, Central Lot folks Lot Central look paltry by comparison our inconveniences.' of deck’s long ramp-bobsled run to Maih. Street. Normally, Fred caih Maih.Fred Normally, to Street. run ramp-bobsled deck’slong the board would react “ favorably” to favorably” “ react would 'people board that the realistic” “ so idea R t scctionoftheriver. n hnipterup 1 then and iip the rsunp. Street Main up Trail, Arbor Ann wheel up deck somedays, upper it do canoes. can nuineroiis we f I we canoe. boat, by travel aluminum cat^ by travri we[can: aluminum 12-fOot in river the down thW it can be done,” be can thW it n w had'o,prae eas of o because , portage places 'to d a few h we a eastern rn were o w the There to bmradary. boundary western the salaot ^ is all about. eho t e h epw ed ts , It's need. we help the get eto op h We “ boats. uyn rjc o newytee . burying now project underway there. onhp a aray ae w trips two made already has township osnse, hpes n epoe sfeig ih h utility- the with suffering employes Street :Pturking• Fleet and - ^tral Lot C lousinesses, shoppers the of all to goes occasions) i Poe wh rprs ht the that reports ho w Pooler Jim • ; ...w e put a 12-foot aluminum boat aluminum 12-foot a put e ;...w • River? | His strong example makes all the inconvenienced Fleet Street - Street inconveniencedFleet the all makes example strong His | | Fred is the type of Fred is guy type the of neverwho such things complains in |about J But -during the utilities-burying frenzy, he's had to park on the the on park to had he's But Jfrenzy, utilities-burying -duringthe laking life publishing at our company .ipOMMA,. h uevsr lo em t hn [ think to seems also supervisor Thc ‘ ‘The people who completed the trip the completed who people ‘The ‘ 'er wrig n i, e said. be it,” on working f'We’re make to help wants he said Poole Here's how Poole tells the story: the tells Poole how Here's Supervisor Canton says not Why aoig ln te oe Rouge Lower the along Canoeing Then, I looked up to see Ered Beit^r wheeling up the parking parking the wheeling up Beit^r Ered see to up looked I Then, I was complaining about how diffiitultttie'major construction is construction diffiitultttie'major how was complaining about I seen If you by stop haven't it, the deck se* to What real disruption That advice (offered by my Didiand other parents oh many many oh parents other Didiand my by (offered advice That eoeyucmli,wl fei h temnssos , ’ , Before you walk complain, shoes. a mfle in the otherman's
Rde od) pci ae ad even and area picnic roads), Ridge - : jd ea o f canoeing along it might be very be might it along canoeing f o ea :jd i nat te a in lim e . - Murray,/director o f the Wayne County Wayne the f o - Murray,/director Jive years. Jive upn aes H as hps . o t hopes also He and areas. Hannan (in cupping sites between launch one establsh cluding to wants mig p h Rue w d it,” do we Rouge, the up ing om d uuepluin • pollution. future O ffice o f Public Services. f Public o ffice O he e says H canoeing. and Rouge the on campaign w oii’t hurt either. - - - either. hurt oii’t w campaign results, the calls who supervisor, to the according river, e th on Working been still have to be a large scale dean-up, scale large a be to have still y ao da-p A go PR good A dean-up. proceeded major it’s a f i by esperially attractive, “ nothing less than outstanding.” than less nothing “ designed to get around any stops. any around get to designed ol:woe n etr o Junes to letter a in wrote Poole: h rvr ol as hv -o be -to portages and have spots few also a in ps. would dum widened and river trees fallen The f o especially along the Rouge there would obviously would there Rouge the along >‘*We donft.-just talk or think about think or talk donft.-just >‘*We How long might it take? Poole says Poole take? it might long How Ppole has already talked up a storm a up talked already has Ppole atns P ces ae already have crews DPW Canton’s I f ihdeed the Rouge is navigable, the navigable, is Rouge the ihdeed f I W dl, that already seems underway. seems already that dl, W avne h ie of canoeing f o idea the advance o T existing' pollution and .any and pollution existing'
------—“ ------itfA M A lOWNst&OrCANTOff------Charter No. 16393 C»a^trrtitroflheCfTfey,D>rtrttt7 . NOYKZOFFUHJCHEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, A PUBUC HEARING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, REPOiffOFCONMnoNCONSouDATiNGDOiiasTic MAY 3, 1908 AT7.-OOP.M. AT 1150 S. CANTON CENTER ROAD TO CONSIDER A ANDFOUH34SUB6IDIAB1ESOFTHE t REQUEST FOR THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL LAND USE AS PROVIDED FOR IN SEC f ir s t o f Am e r ic a b an k -p l y m o u t h n .a . TION 5.14 E. OF THE CANTON TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE. O m Y N O V n 1NHIE8TAIE WWCHIGAN THE REQUEST IS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AN AUTO SERVICE CENTER PROPOSED : at the eloae of badness on March 31,1988 . 7 0 BE LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF JOY ROAD WEST OF LILLEY ROAD IN A C- 3 ZONED DISTRICT. | Published in response to caU made by Comptroller o f the Currency, WRITTEN COMMENTS 7ynL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 7:00 P.M. AT 1150 S. CANTON under title 12, United Slates Code, Section 161 CENTER ROAD. A PUBUC HEARING ON THE SPECIAL LAND USE MAY REQUESTED BY A JfY PRO PERTY OW NER O R T H E O CCU PAN T O F ANY STRL LOCATED WJTH1N300 FEET OF THE BOUNDARY OF THE PROPERTY BEING CON • ASSETS SIDERED FOR SPEC1ALUSE. LINDA CHUHRAN Cash and balance due from depository institutions: Jo y .R d . ADMINISTRATIVECLERK | Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and co in ...... ^.5*455. m ...... ' 111,1 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON Securities ...... ;.T 3 ,858 Federal funds sold .. ■ • « * ■ »•••••••••••••»•■ ...... 1 8 0. Loam andleaw financing receivable: . ■ ‘j Loam and leases, net ofunemned income...... 5 7 ,7 1 4 , LESS: Allowance for loan and lew eioeses...... 725 PUBLISHED: THECRIER APRIL 20.1988 Loans and leases, net o f unearned ihcom ;, allowance and reserve ...... 5j6k9W,;. 1,163; U s l i - : ^ Other assets...... 631 Totalassets ...... 78^7* ,S.C.1823(i)-- ...... 7 8 ,2 7 * CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ZOfBNG BOARD OF APPEALS LIABILITIES APRIL28,1988 Deposits: . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ! 1 ' r ■ In domestic offices. . i .'.»-»v.► • 71,242 . OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OFCAN70N WILL BE HELD THURSDAY. APRIL 28; Noninterest-bearing. .15,958 ; 1988 AT 7:30 PM. AT 1150 & CANTON CENTER ROAD, TO CONSIDER THE Interest-beariaf.. • .5 5 ,2 9 2 V./- • FOLLOWING AGENDAAND ANY RELATED MATTERS: Other Liabilities.. ... ■ . . . . * . 1,147 ■: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TOFLAG. Total L iabilities...... 72,389 . ROLL CALL: BURDZIAK. MULCAHY, NASIATKA, PREBL1CH, PRINCE. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: MARCH 17,1988. . . ■ „ ACCEPTANCEOF AGENDA. EQUITY CAPITAL . 1. GALUMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. 8375SHELDON ROAD. 010990005001. ORDINANCE NO. 103, SECTIONS (d)J. REQUESTING WAV1ERTO ALLOW SIX FOOT Commonstock ...... a, 1,075 1 ...... 1.075 (6*) FENCfe ON S. SIDE OF SCHOOL TO ENCLOSE EXISTING PLAYGROUND. 2. THEODORE YESSAYAN ASSOC. REPRESENTING LAWRENCE SANT (SHELDON Undivided profits and capital reserves ...... 3,737' CORNERS) 43635 MICHIGAN. AVfc. DYE BROS. SUB LOTS 15 THRU 21. ARTICLE 15.00, Total equity capital...... ; .v...5 ,817. SEC. 15.04 VARIANCES NEEDED INORDER TO BUILD PLAZA. T ottl equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to!2U .S.C . 1823 (i). ^ . 5,887 Total ltabilhie*, limited-life ptefened stock, equity capital 3. CHARLES JOHN HUNKE. 6268 RUNNYMEADB ML LOT 91 - C H . No. 6.040010901- and losses deferred punuanttol2U .S.C . 1823(0 • • • ...... 7 8 £ 7 * 000. ARTICLE 103, SEC. 8:1, PARA. I SIX FOOT (6’) FENCE PAST REAR BUILDING UNE OF ADJOINING LOT. 4. BARRY AND BEVERLY BOOTH. 814 RIDGE ROAD. 072 990012001 AND 072 990005004. ARTICLE. 30.00, SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (1 AC. MIN. 150* LOT WIDTH) REQUESTING TO ADD 35’TO LOT. - - « M . P a u l P e rn * We, the undersigned directors, attest to 5. ROY AND PAT ESCOE, REPRESENTING YOUTHLAND ACADEMY. GRAND CEN thecorrectnessof thisstatementofresources SR. VP ft CASHIER TRAL STATION ON S. SIDE OF FORD ROAD BETWEEN LILLEY AND SHELDON. 57- liabilities. W edeclare that it has been examined by us, of the above-named bank . 990001-008. A R TIC LE 2jS-01 E SECTIO N 1AND 2. OPERATE DAY CARE CENTER WITH and to the best o f our knowledge and belief do hereby declare that this. OUTSIDE PLAY AREA O F1200SQUARE FEET. Report ofCoadhhmisinie his been prepared in conformance with the 6. TERRY B. HADLEY, REPRESENTING MARRIOTT CORPORATION. N. SIDE FORD and correct to the best of; instructions and is true and correct. ROAD BETWEEN HAGGERTY AND 1-275. M7-990007-001. C-3. SATELLITE DISH OR my knowledge and belief. DINANCE NO. 13/LOCATlON IN A FRONT YARD. KENNETH D. CURRIE CESSORY BUILDING. KALJABARA JOHNTHOMAS MICHAEL T. MULCAHY j UNDA CHUHRAN CHAIRMAN ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK PUBLISHED: The Crier A-pril 20,1988 T H E COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19U PC. 10 - Activities Association. Activities - eiiey” | com think they petitively.” And conscientious. extremely and energetic They’re extremely “ also Tom 'Cotner. coach group’s Cucil • [' • .Churchill. math and computer kids,” said the the said kids,” computer and math tShocat | Schoolcraft. at omte. 1 - 1 - Alumni Task Distinguished the Committee. Developmental and Force Schoolcraft’s brings a varied and in-depth in-depth and instructor reading as to position skills new varied her study reading in a background brings whiz kids also earned varsity letters for for letters varsity earned also kids whiz vrl ih38pit. j 348 points. with 10thoverall finished High Canton 1,005. with State University and a master’s degree degree master’s a and University State hi sport.” “ their league puter com ins w team Salem in reading from Eastern Michigan Michigan Eastern from Univeray. reading Wayne in from education elementary for their school, the four computer computer four the school, their for computer science students from Salem Salem from students science computer at Saturday’s final round o f f play. o round final Saturday’s at sport. Livonia at i League Computer Metro competition from Churchill by more more by nearest Churchill their from outdistanced competition - Schang i tas Ti ya tee ee 21 14 were including conference, there the year in teams This ‘I teams. six 1984With in began Erst Kmczkowski, | it.” make to going not you’re whCnI as demanding and competitive Cotner. other any as much as said practice They lab. computers,” varsity Lakes Western the by recognized win,the to Saturday up teamed High 1,360 points, while Churchill was next next was Churchill while points, 1,360 in 1979 as a professional tutor. 1979 professional in a as college the joined first She 1983.held she since position a Center, Assistance Learning Schoolcraft’s for coordinator than 300 points. than n yuv o t b cmeiie r i or competitive be to got you’ve And loners. are whom of many brigh kids, t added. Cotner coach,” wrestling a was league non-athletic first the is league Jeff Kulczycki, Jim. Lamb and Mark Mark and Lamb Jim. Kulczycki, Jeff “ This is really an outlet for a lot of of lot a for outlet an really is This “ “These guys put in a lot o f time in the the in time f o lot a in put guys “These uiknme nsr ctor stru in ed nam Sudick ui adseblee e oeof o love “ her believes she said Sudik ui sas urnl ebrof o member a currently also is Sudik Plymouth resident Donna Sudick Sudick Donna resident Plymouth talented extremely all are “These with competition the won Salem Besides winning an Apple computer computer Apple an winning Besides The league, which- is run by Dan Dan by run is which- league, The computer the Coiner, to According and math talented very Four Sudik has a bachelor’s degree in in degree bachelor’s a has Sudik Braun, Matthew - foursome The “ The competition here is just as as just is here competition The “ this call might you Formally, “ Sudik was previously the assistant assistant the previously was Sudik BYVOYLES KEN
optr eces t Centennial and at Cotner ~ (CEP) Park teachers Educational computer knowledge,” said Schang. said knowledge,” beginning.” the for up wrapped it had ucyk. ' " Kulczycki. rwi ont st te n co g in draw ih tdns r to te most the f o two are students with e oiin | , | her to brings position. she new attributes important well work to ability her and learning" itis ainie Bkrs drawing entries. Baker’s nationwide. eijtries ainl rwn cnet o first for contest graders. drawing Today” Alive f Were o national winner Dinosaurs If state “ was the the as Plymouth, chosen in recently School Elementary a eetd rmaogta olof o pool that 47,486 among from drew selected was Playskool, and News rmis m er k a B Teeet sosrd y Scholastic by sponsored event, |The the that added Braun Teammate ‘fit’s just been fun,” said teammate said fun,” been just and skin ‘fit’s your f o test real a is is We h “ ’T Lamb. said best,” the We’re “ Bin R. ae, Alien f o Baker, . .R A iBrian cah a Ta Cte (center). Cotner Toai was .coach Sakai’s victorious computer victorious Sakai’s Jeff Kulczycki, Mark Schaug aad Schaug Mark Kulczycki, Jeff
y
h sud o a woo squad The Their Braun. Matt vrl. hs er ae ld rm the from led Salem year This overall. success o f the effort this year. this effort f the o success than all the other competition. other the all than four computer programming problems programming computer four first d ay—even usually finishing finishing usually ay—even d first Ron Carlson — were important to the to important —were Carlson Ron jWardynski, o f Bay C ity, are Bradley’s are ity, C Bay f o jWardynski, grandparents. Anne and Mark f Canton. are o Wardynski, parents 8 is H Tibs., weighing oz. 30, Jan. on world i he atn ad ihr ad Shirley and Richard and Canton, md a brother Kyle, seven. Kyle, brother a md ’rhe competition involves - solring - involves competition ’rhe at er ae fnse third finished Salem year Last Br s asha K ’s t j d ra iB H w hus Pit ae crd for scored are Points hours. two Bradley has a sister is Jeanette, nine, Jeanette, is sister a has Bradley Bradley Jacob Wardynski came into came Wardynski Jacob Bradley oet n Dna ere of o Pearse, Donna and . Robert Jim Laaik, Jim
Voytes) I a vnt ltes (re poo q Ken Iqr photo (Crier letters. vanity aad faster
comc,of dmrN,T. ' TN. f AdamsriNe, o McCormick, oes of aanh T, n Leon and TN, May Savannah, f and o Canton, f Powers, o atson, W Jeannie comc,of anton.. f C Teresa o and Kerin McCormick, are parents Kasha’s bora Jan. 13, weighing 6lbs. and 10 oz. 10 and 6lbs. weighing 13, Jan. bora didn’t need much to win and yet they yet and win to much need didn’t a major university. attend university. to major a planning iare four ll A college. ad onr "ok t oa. They g.” strin today. on came still at "Look Cotner. said team plan to stu^iy computer sdenoc in sdenoc stu^iy computer to plan team bothspeed and accuracy. and bothspeed ■ “ Thfc is a very competitive group,” competitive very a is Thfc ■ “ h gadaet ae hre and Charles are grandparents The esa lzbt MCrik was McCormick Elizabeth Keisha onr ad wo ebr of the f o members o tw said Cotner . ' /i . i / ' ' . ■. ity n u m m o C rhs' irth b *
PG. PG.
T 7- Wesley Berry 20, April CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 11 X& F lo w e rs SH1NG it to W* Want to M * Your Florist For A Good FULL SERVICE By Phyllis Redfero . Flmram* Gifts •Balloom •' Foot Doctor? 451-6866 545 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth Dr. Richard If April showers bring May flowers, I wonder what April winds (Between Main & Lilley) H e lig m a n ' and snowflakes bring. We always see a few snowflakes at least Medical and Surgical Foot SpcdMbt once in April so it shouldn’t come as a surprise to any of us who Practice of Famfiy have lived in Michigan. O N E CALL Foot Care 1360 S . Main
However once we’ve had a iste of beautiful, warm weather, it DOES IT ALL 1 Mode North of Ann A rbor Rd IMS sure is hard to go back to d< ig with the up and down tem- Saturday Appointment peratures. One day it’s nice r id the next day it’s freezing. You Avadabie never know what to wear. I you wear some old, drab, heavy Most Insurance Plans Accepted thing, the sbn will come out id suddenly it will be 70 degrees. If 455-3669 you decide to wear somethii ig bright and springlike, • the their- mometer is guarnteed to take nosedive. The hardest thing about thi weather.change is the fact that it ... We’ll dean carpets, has ft lot to do with mood changes. Moods seem to go up and furniture, floors, or your down even faster than the thermometer lately. One minute entire house! someone is in a great mood an 1 the next they're ready to bite your Residential • Commercial head off. I have to admit, I’m as bad as anyone else. I can feel the mood swings within me (in 01 her words don't cross me, I know SerwceMAsm. FROM £ Pm right ~ well at least until you prove me wrong.) 459-8330 H / l / o x C d Since we don’t know what the weather is going to be like, it's ! ■ really hard to plan to do any spring cleaning. How can anyone TRAVEL. LTD. possibly get in (he mood to clean out a closet when there are snow flakes dancing through the air?'In order to get into the heavy duty GYMNASTIC FUN! Spring housecleaning, it must be a beautiful, warm day with the slun shining brightly. Just as you psych yourself into the right Emily Guettler mood to qlean, reality hits. If' it’s a beautiful day, there’s no way any sane person is going to lock themself inside and clean. Let’s face it, the housecleaning mood goes up and down just like anything else. Unfortunately for some of us the only time this THE HAPPIEST PLACE - mood is onfan upward swing is when the house i$ about to be DISNEYLAND WEST condemned or when company is expected. Besides if you don’t get all the spring housecfeaning done this year, there’s always ‘‘The Happiest Place on Earth.” next year. That’s one of the many descriptions of Classes for Girts & Boys, DisfTeyland in California. It’s probably & Preschool ^ one of the few places in the world Michigan Academy of where an abstract conception was one G ym nastics of the most Important of the many 5930 N. Hix Rd. (Ford Rd & I-275) building materials.. .imagination! Discovei Westland, Mich. 48185 Imagination makes time stand still CA LL: 721-4001 in Disneyland. As one passes from one section to another, a whole new wortd • The spring series of Saturday Buildings,” and ‘Fabulous Originals.” unfolds, with its own rides; shows, ‘‘Discovert Days” at New Mom ng special events, and attractions. The School in Plymouth Township begjms A variety of classes will be offered names run the gamut of breathtaking on Saturday (April 23). during the summer months at New The session meets, fo f four weejcs. Morning. Besides “ Discovery Days” delight ... Adventureland ... Fan- They are offered to children ages four there is also an academic summer tasyland... Frontierland. Thrills of the to 11 for two hours each day. school and the Living'’ Science past and imaged of the mind are The class fee is $32 plus materials Foundation Day Camps. vividly brought to life here! fee. ^ New Morning is a state-certified Tomorrowjand ... Bear Country ... Of special interest is a class jn parent cooperative for students in pre Main §treet. Here we find the future, a “ Mime,” taught by Nfichael Lee, a school through eighth grade. For more REMODELING land of startling ’and unforgettable mime performer. j ^information call 420-3331. characters, and a nostalgic slice of Other classes include “ Snakes and Residential & Commercial ^ America. New Orleans Square Salamanders,” “Space Puppets,”. i • M N • Hety Mem • me- completes the array o f theme sections, “Dinosaurs I and II,” “Model mrn • fririr • « k * • Cm m t Mr* • showing one of the most unique parts CwtMi rny Wkrnm * M X m w trn Ut- of the United States. A trip to phcmmti • Mrnmm Stum MM Disneyland should be a must-see on Continued from pg. 3 aMSMn Scholarship City administration costs ' are everyone's vacation list! handled under the general fund and N O J O B cover cost incurred by the city T O O S M A L L B qU ontap manager's office, fringe benefits programs, and various city con-. The Woman.’s Club of Plymouth, tributions: C. Instant Wealth- together with its co-sporisors the The proposed budget for the City Riches Through Knowledge Mayflower Hotel and Plymouth Commission, however, shows an 11.3 -USB Knowledge Through Trayel Observer, are hosting the Sixth Annual per cent' decrease from $94,990 to Invitational Scholarship Ball on $83,860, gBELDEB EMILY’S WORLD TRAVEL. LTD. Saturday. April 23. “ This year’s, rollback really causes (OMMtoFvmrJack)1 The ball is to honor outstanding complications. We’ll adopt a budget 455-1320 TMSMNHMtSkMt graduating seniors from the Plymouth on May 1, but it could be out of sync; Charits B. Cash 453-5311 OpM 9-5:39 Mm .-S*. Canton Community Schools district. It depending on what the county says,” MicliM Lockwood 455-5320 originated in 1983 in celebration of t he said Graper. “We’re not the only city =455-57441 ______- Woman’s CJub-’i90th birthday. waiting on the county.” . THE COMMUNITY CRIER: A p r il 2 0 . 1WW P U . 12 m X O r U T O L wjovtymomn* Immediate Delivery Immediate GARDEN CENTER l494?SheId^I^d^^F1ym€luUl^^53^5off, ^ or: - n s 96Tues, d.&Fri. F & . ed s.,W e u T 9-6 rs„ u h T & on. M 9-9 Hours: GREENHOUSE & Cherry Tree .ORNAMENTAL *FLOWERI SHRUBS B U R H S G IN R E W O L F !* S E E R T L A T N E M A N R O .. Over 250 C ars ars C 250 Over Ready to Plant 5-6” foot tree Weeping, *39M Hours. Hours. Top Quality JEANNOTTE TH & S N O S & H IT M S E D Y L C Ready for for Ready & Trucks & Trucks PONTIAC* G M C TRUCKS, C M G PONTIAC* TREES •VI S E IN • V S N E E R G R E V E • S E E R T E D A H • S ETR Storao, Custom Whaat C o n n , , n n ETR o Storao, Whaat Custom C Boxwood Payrntm a i Raw Window Oafoggw. AM-FM Oafoggw. Raw Window “Compact Stowing, ornf Brakes. Poww P Evergreen” SUNBIRD' Tin tod Qats*. S p o t Minors, t Minors, o Tin p tod S Qats*. Healthy • Quality • Healthy *SoL 9*8, 7 * 9 . n u S , 8 * 9 L o S .* n o M 14915 9 4 1 . 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invited. Registration will start at 7 p.m. Call 453-7493. Call 7 p.m. at will start Registration invited. Call 453-1234. Call will be held May 4 at Salem High. All registered adults ands girls over T4 are are T4 over girls ands adults registered All High. Salem at 4 May held be will meeting today (Arpil 20) at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the City Manager. Manager. City the of room conference the in p.m. 7 at 20) (Arpil today meeting Judy Smith at 452-2690. at Smith Judy has Service Newcomer Plymouth-Canton terer. The first meeting is at Oakwood Health Center in Canton on April 27 from from 27 April on Canton in Center Health Oakwood is at meeting first The terer. respectively. The groups meet a t the Plymouth Cultural Center. For more in more For Center. Cultural Plymouth 557-8277.call the t formation a meet 1 groups p.m., and The . respectively. 7p.m 4 at 2 and May (ADfU>A)ffiU’meet'bn Association Disorders Wednesday mornings at 8:30 a.m. beginning on April 27. If interested aril 453- 453- aril interested If 27. April on beginning a.m. 8:30 at mornings Wednesday S:30-6:30p.m. This is a free service. To register call Janice Pagano at 459-7030. at Pagano Janice call register To service. free is a This S:30-6:30p.m. 3611 or 3611422-7973. or Cani a.nj. to 3:30 p.m. The event is a fundraiser sponsored by the A.L.P.H.A., a non a 464-0781. at A.L.P.H.A., the by organization profit sponsored fundraiser is a event The 3:30 p.m. to a.nj. for reservations. The orientation is free. orientation The reservations. for hearing problems call the Infant and Preschool Special Education Program at at Program Education Special Preschool 451-6610. at School and Fafrard Infant or speech the vision, a| call or problems difficulties hearing emotional or physical mental, have whjomay 8-10 p 21from April Thursday, on Plan” WeightRight “ the for 764-3293936- or Cal p.m. 7:30-8:30 from evenings Thursday information. and y more 5186'for a sd W n arro for children with special needs from birth to the age of six. If you have a child child a have you If six. of age the to birth from needs special with children for the Administration Buidling. Call 591-5052 for 591-5052 details. Call for Buidling. Administration the g in en p ap h ’s t a h |W ^ students, begins on May 9 and will continue through Sept. 2. Sept. through continue will and 9 May on begins students, 454-1635 for details. 454-1635 for Dennys on Ann Arbor Road at I-27S. Meeting starts at 3:45 p.m. Call Phyllis at at Phyllis Call p.m. 3:45 at starts Meeting I-27S. at Road Arbor Ann on Dennys ■jt Stuttering Self-Help Group is bring formed. It will be led by a fellow stut fellow a by led be will It formed. bring is Group Self-Help ■jtStuttering |The spring recognitions meeting of the Girl Scouts P-C-N Area Association Association Area P-C-N Scouts Girl the of meeting recognitions spring |The The City o f Plymouth Municipal Building Authority will tiold a regular regular a tiold will Authority Building Municipal Plymouth f o City The The Plymouth Family Support Groups o f the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Related Disease and Alzheimer’s f the o Groups Support Family Plymouth The If you have .recently moved to The The to moved .recently have you If union this year. Practice began last week, so hurry. Call 397-1000 ext. 278 to 278 397-1000 ext. Call hurry. so week, last began Practice year. this union A Self-Esteem Seminar will be held at Madonna College on April 26 from 9 9 from 26 April on College Madonna at held be will Seminar Self-Esteem A The Henry Ford Medical Center-Canton is offering a free free a offering is Center-Canton Medical Ford Henry The classes The NorthvSle. in Center Health M-Care the at classes atemitjLfitness in league softball men's or co-ed a join can over and 55 age women and Men 'Hie Plymouth-Canton Community Schools offers a special education program program education special a offers Schools Community Plymouth-Canton 'Hie approved medically offering is Center Medical Michigan f o University The i o rup' ve i hi aedr snd rdeie he tice o n e th eliver d or d sen calendar, is th in t en ev 's p grou r you t lis o T I . 0 4 Registration for the faH term at Madonna dollcge, for both i tew and returning i returning both tew and for dollcge, Madonna at faH term the for Registration Toastmasters, The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club, meets next Tuesday at at Tuesday next meets Club, Toastmasters Majority Oral The Toastmasters, '* I WIIG o Th Cir 821 Pni n e: y ut Ml 48170. 0 7 1 8 4 l. M . th ou lym P ve.: A an Pcnnim 1 2 8 Crier. he T to: WRITING IN * ' * ifer and for all the information you need you information the all ifer for and women’s golf league plays at Mission Hills Golf Course in Plymouth on on Plymouth in Course Golf Hills Mission at plays league golf women’s ae r(paepr itting]. perm ace (sp ar d calen nomain eevd B NO FIA wil e o Wednesday's W for sed u e h ill w FRIDAY NOON BY received ation Inform WEIGHT REDUCTION ORIENTATION REDUCTION WEIGHT 1 IPSEP PROGRAM FOR KIDS FOR PROGRAM IPSEP ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUPS GROUPS SUPPORT ALZHEIMER’S MATERNITY FITNESS PROGRAM FITNESS MATERNITY GIRL SCOUTS RECOGNITION SCOUTS GIRL BUILDING AUTHORITY MTG AUTHORITY BUILDING LEAGUE SOFTBALL SENIORS ' SELF-ESTEEM SEMINAR SELF-ESTEEM ' P-CNEWCOMER MADONNA REGISTRATION MADONNA TTEIGSL-EP ' SELF-HELP STUTTERING LEAGUE GOLF WOMEN’S TOASTMASTERSCLUB ' L Plymouth-Canton Community, the the Community, Plymouth-Canton packet o f helpful information. Call information. helpful f o packet SERVICE i dentation session session dentation .m. Call 981-1611 Call .m. Sign-up is held in held is Sign-up
T H E CR IER : f in lf '»» . Pro Sh o p for Name Brands at Competitive Prices Prices Competitive at Brands Name for p o Sh Pro . o Call For W eekend Reservations. Driving Range Driving Reservations. eekend W For Call o a Bar & Restaurant featuring Great Great featuring Restaurant & Bar a • Special Senior D iscounts - Call For Details. For Call - iscounts D Senior Special • "Named one of the nation’s top 75 courses by Golf Digest.’ Golf by 75 courses top nation’s the of one "Named Waterproof - spikeless Waterproof ah Womans Womans EtonicShoes weather Gloves weather Mens Mens ,| eek W a Days 7 Rates Twilight • 80W.Si Mie •Northville ile M ix S . W 8810 ohrFn ad ce j iches Sandw Fine other 4 5.95 29.95 rona ti s g ittin F al n erso P 24.95 437*215j2 I Cl s b lu C G PIN B a g s-H e ad co v e rs rs e v co ad e s-H g a B W o o d s-iro n s s n s-iro d o o W H ats-V isors isors ats-V H
39500 FIVE MILE RD. RD. MILE FIVE 39500 Available Available
SALEM No No Charge HILLS GOLF CLUB * V Ho Lahrdoves e v o d Leather wHson lb. Burgers Burgers lb. m e n s/ w o m e n s * s n e m o w s/ n e m t vel o os e re su lo C ro lc e v ith w IS GOLF CENTER IS GOLF L e a th e r "s o f t y " " y t f o "s r e th a e L lkesitoes N
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M acGregor Chibs acGregor M 7.95 JMetal woods-; 8 woods-; irons JMetal Mens-womens $2599 46 a p layers out of rough of out layers p G o lf lite ra tu re keeps keeps re tu ra lite lf o G ** rgess : I season the s up 'a pick : really will sales that progresses. said Szabla Pat salesperson pre-season sales, periencing book although golf normal and continues and to sell wel. Hagg< ) rty Tomm^ Tomm^ Armour. by Golf” “Fundamental Nicklaus, Jack by LessonNicklaus’Tee” said {hat sell that books the the best are jvery predictable. well jn the past,” said Higgins. ‘sThewell sellbooks jn best. the past,” How-To” j fiijd to on a game.the good book Ben Hogan, and “ How To Play Your Best Golf All The Time” by BestTime” All Your The Golf Play To How “ and BenHogan, that last weekend's sunshine brought in a number of last sunshine weekend's in a of golfersbrought number that looking bookstore owners bookstore busy, especially during the spring. and keeping authors literature, golf wide of variety a has.spawned important. isthe game students of would equallymental preparation agree that before venturing out onto the fairways, true golf mavens and and mavens golf true fairways, the onto out venturing before | settling in golfers and are rejoicing. The Little Book Center, on Sheldon Road in Plymouth, is ex is Plymouth, in Road Sheldon on Center, Book Little The Higgins stressed that that stressed Higgins Among the hottest sellers mentioned by Higgins-are “Jack “Jack Higgins-are by mentioned sellers hottest the Among Normally, Book Break [eightcarries about Normally, Higgins but titles, golf James Higgins, manager of Canton's|Book Break bookstore, said Break bookstore, Higgins, James Canton's|Book of manager “ The titles that are selling well now, are the one's that have have sold that sellingare one's the well titles The that are now, “ game the nuances of many the Thje understand desire to golfers' Whileit pays to get the body and equipment back into shape shape into back equipment and body the get to pays Whileit definitelyis spring flare-ups, weather winter occasional Despite
420-4653 (Range) 420-2228(Pro Shop) 420-2228(Pro (Range) 420-4653 AI ofAae y Academ Golf OASIS LEAGUES LEAGUES • R U L E S * ETIQUETTE * S E L U R • . C, CAMECHIPPW SHORT • , ACCURACY FOR IRONS • DISTANCE FOR DRIVING • • VIOEOI • STRATEGY SELECTION CLUB • SNWMH• VOURSKUS PUTTING, SAND PtAY SAND PUTTING, ght ghtnyl -mens s n e m o w s/ n e m - n lo y n t h ig e tw h ig L BYPAULGARGARO Hogan’s book has been around for years for around been has book Hogan’s N'—TE. E. . M A WED., TUES., 'S— EN M O W VNNS O. US,WED.; W TUES., MON., EVENINGS— E NES NEMEIT . EDIATE INTERM INNERS— BEG THURSOPENI S G IN N E P O S R U H IT
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CONTINUED According to Szabla, “Sure Shot” by Gary Wiren has been a hot seller among local linksters. Changes in the wind at ■ -I, | • ■ ■ . -• Metro News manager Mary Fraser boasts of a selection of 55 golf titles and seven golf magazines. While Fraser agreed that “How- local clubs - courses To” books are steady attractions, she maintained that golfers reading tastes vary. I ■')' ' BY JIM RINK ' Among the current bestsellers are “ Golf Magazine,” Nancy For Plymouth-Canton golfers polishing their clubs in an Lopez’s “ Complete Golfer,” Bob Hope’s comic commentary ticipation of a wondrous new golfing average, a few changes are in “Confessions of a Hooker,” and the revised “USGA Golf Rules the wind at local clubs and courses. Book.” For Fox Hills Country Club on North Territorial, west of For those golfers who are as interested in where they play as how Gotfredson, another 18 holes are planned. The club currently touts they play, Plymouth’s Little Professor on the Park offers the gift three nine-hole courses; Lakes, 3,302 yards; Woods, 2,823 yards book “Golf Courses of the PGA” by G. Pepper,, and. the pic and Hills, 3,226 yards. turesque book of golf in Great Britain “Golf in The Kingdom.” by The new course, designed by the famous designer Arthur Hills, is Murphy. In addition, “Miniature Golf,” a gimmicky book on golf scheduled for completion in July 1989. “The new course will be courses and the athletes who occupy them continues to sell suc more upscale than the current course,” said Sandy Mily, general cessfully, said store owner/manager Jackie Powers. manager of Fox Hills. “ It will be a little more difficult, longer, with bigger greens and teeing areas.” Powers said that “Golfer’s Bibleible” 1>y F. Allen and “Play Great G olf’ by Arnold Palmer are alsoIso amcong the season’s best-selling, Mily added that teeing areas will be constructed to accommodate golf books. the average golfer. Although a date has not been set, Fox Hills officials expect to While these titles only represent the tip of the golf literature- announce a “ name the new golf course” contest in the near future. iceberg, they give a fair indication of the extensive reading resources available to local golfers. > In addition to its new championship course, Fox Hills will be constructing a new 1,300 square, foot clubhouse with a 380-person Who knows? Maybe the key to the game rests in a book. capacity and the facilities to handle banquets and weddings. Hilltop Golf Club (Powell Road and Ann Arbor Trail) has an nounced a May 20 qualifying date for -the annual Golf Digest' National Loijg Drive (pontest. The contest is open to all golfers. Club officials have also announced a June 6 pre-qualifying date for the Michigan Open. According to a Hilltop spokesman, ,80-100 people, pros and amateurs, will attempt to qualify for the annual golfing event, to be held at “the Bear,” a Jack Nicklaus-designed course at Grand Traverse Resort in Traverse City. ' Godwin Glen Golf Club (Johns Road, north of 10 Mile) is no longer. Sold to members of the Farmington Hills Country Club, the 27-hole course is now a private club called Walnut Creek Country Club. Consisting of three nine-hole courses, the club will be redesigning its existing holes under the guidance of course designer Arthur Hills..“They will change a few holes, add a few bunkers, expand the water,” said Paul Toski, assistant golf pro at the club. j Eventually, said Toski, the club will consist of two ^8-hole courses. Another nine holes are scheduled to be added within three years as part of the revamping effort/bringing the total number of holes to36.. j Frank Godwin, owner of Salem Hills Golf Club, said that the number of golfers playing his course may increase as a result of the sale of Godwin Glen and its conversion to private play. j “We expect some more play because of Godwin Glen closing,” said Godwin. “A lot of the people we hope will playat Salem. A lot of courses will see more play -- we are anticipatingmore play.” Godwin said that Salem Hills may be adding a second course to its own stable within the next two years. Plans are still tentative, however; Godwin said that Salem Hills had “purchased property in the area of Howell.” . Mission Hills Golf Course, 14830 Sheldon Rd., will be unaffected by the scheduled closing of St. John’s Provincial Seminary, which borders the course. The course is separately-owned and Manager Nick Florio has stocked a new pro shop with men’s and women’s An early spring golfer tries his driving li : at Oasis Golf Center, on Five Mile shirts, sweaters, socks and a complete line of golfing accessories Road between Haggerty and 1-275. sporting brand names like Footjoy, Difini, Titleist, Taylor-Made, Ping and Maxfly. J , ; About our cover: In addition to the new pro shop, Mission Hills has expanded its Crier’s] photographer Chris Paritya and sports reporter - golfer food menu and expanded banquet facilities to accommodate 150 Marty Tungate recently played a round o fgolf at Brae Burn G olf people indoors and up to 300 outdoors. Course in Plymouth Township, They found the course to be Florio is the new manager and golf pro at Mission Hills. exciting and challenging. T H E C K IE R : G o lf '88 tained. aiiis Chlegn courses, lunch anti - bar hallenging C s rse house, u o b c lu C facilities. lf 72. go par 2 holes, Rd. 18 Beck at River Grand GOLF COURSE WESTBROOKE ot Co s hls pr3; out Course u o 'C th u So 36; par holes, 9 rse ou C North additional information. additional ls f lb Co at CK FLQRI for IO R Q L F K IC N n o i s tact s i on f C e rin visit Club. se aj lf in o greens, G rse ills cou H excellent ith w are beautiful you If a setting for banquets. menu, for looking area servlet full dining s n bar "and Excellent sso ent. le lf o G appointm by rentals. car ith w yards, 6,404 71; 14830 Sh eldon Road, Plym outh: 18 holes, par holes, 18 outh: Plym Road, eldon Sh 14830 MISSION HILLS GOLF COURSE HILLS MISSION GOLF COURSE ADVERTISERS GOLFCOURSE
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forming. and hardball for or Enjoy snack a pro-shop. complete cage: softball, batting 36-holes, meal in Sheehan's on the Green, leagues leagues Green, the on Sheehan's in meal golf, miniature 'ratge, driving outdoor pros, Ml R. bten agry n I-275. 18 and 3; Haggerty par &2,310 holes; yds:', nale golf 2 female 6 between Rd., Mile 5 O A S IS GOLF CENTEJ GOLF IS S A O Association. Godwin Glen are accurate because they’re they’re because & Hills accurate Salem are both Glen at Godwin distances the of All INDEX TO INDEX esrd y h Uie Sae Golf States United the by measured Glen. Godwin as architect same by designed maintained, spread out over 180 acres, acres, 180 over out spread maintained, Hills Best Ball" to be [held Oct. Oct. [held be to Ball" Best Hills “Salem 1976. in here held Qualifying" Open be enjoyable for the average player. ‘U S. S. ‘U player. average the for enjoyable be also can that course & Challenging grill. bar 72; 6,966 par 0810yds.; W.Mile; Six 18 holel; ALEM LLS OFCUB CLU GOLF S L IL H M E L SA 4. 4. Well wedding receptions and business meetings. meetings. business and receptions wedding Banquet Facilities, perfect for golf outings, outings, golf for perfect Facilities, Banquet and Lounge Mato. Restaurant, Steve manager Chall, pro shop Dennis pro holes, challenging 100 gas carts. League times available. still times League 100 carts. gas 2936 Tournament. Banquet area has been enlarged enlarged been has area Banquet Tournament. EL RE OFCUB CLU GOLF CREEK S W FELLO & remodeled. &Driving range. remodeled. Hills Club Championship" Scrambles Scrambles Championship" Club “Pox Annual for club. Hills country receptions, private wedding a merly and outings golf iri 300 to up one groups dining, casual cheons, rustic elegance, built In the 1920’s perfect for for 1920’s In built the perfect elegance, rustic lun Banquets, yds.) 3,226 Hills yds.. 2,823 Woods yds. 3,302 (Lakes "nines” 3 107; par N. Territorial, west of Gotfredson; 27 holes, holes, 27 Gotfredson; of west Territorial, N. O LLS ONR L B CLU COUNTRY S L IL H FOX oz d nrh f ihgn v. 27 Ave., Michigan of north Rd„ Lotz room, unique large clubhouse with a a with clubhouse large unique r.: T H E C R IE IU G o lf ’N lf o G IU IE R C E H T
Expansion project to FOX HILLS COUNTRY CLUB mcJ limums • Open to the Public • | Perhaps one of the biggest expansion projects slated in the near 27 HOLES OF SPORTY GOLF future involves a large-scale deve opment of 724 units for Dun Rovin Golf Club. Driving Range The club’s 18 holes will be reduc ed to nine by next year to make Specializing in Golf Outings, way for a bevy of condominiums, d stached homes and townhomes. Banquets and W eddings, with a In the process of reducing the course, nine holes will be com “Rustic Elegance” (30-250) pletely redesigned by Dun Rovin staff. “We had planned on developing the course this summer,” said Manager Ken Sussex. f'lt’s been pushed back to the end of August. We will be open this FRIDAY FISH FRY season and next year, we will try :o keep the course open to nine $4.95 holes.” According to Sussex, the deve opment is a five to seven year includes fries, cole slew & rolls project, and will include 40 detached homes, roughly 2,000 square Open every Friday, 5 p.m. • 10 p.m. feet eacn, from $150-200,000. Ranch-style units and townhomes Family Dining, Everyone Welcome. (1,800 square feet) will range in pri :e from $125-185,000. 8768 Each unit comes with two baths two bedrooms, with an optional N. Territorial j Plymouth three-bedroom library. All units will have fireplaces. The (Gotfredson Rd. off develop nent will consist of five dii ferent “villages” ijvith a different 4*14 Freeway) surface treatment, varying between brick* fieldstone and wood siding 453-7272 “There has been an incredib e demand,” said Sussex. “ We haven’t [come up with a marketing scheme -- already we’ve had a lot of preli inary interest. We’ve be^n signing people up, saving them a spot i line.” Sussex said some of the hom Golfers ... Enjoy Dinner & Drinks in our rustic at Send your secretary mosphere' conveniently located near many of the area’s finest courses. a gift she won't • RESTAURANT, file away. COCKTAILS, The FTD® Karl's & BANQUETS Secretaries Week Groups Welcome • Golfers’ Specials Daily 4 Bouquet G olf Banqliet from 25 to 100 9779 N. Territorial at Gotfredson 455-I secretaries week begins April 25. (*xH15lromM-14) just call or visit us today Your Hosts KarlS, Sophia Poulos ■ Open Tuesday thru Sunday OPEN: 7AM Wed., April 27 ESTBROOKE GOLF COURSE Free Rose o f your choice w ith any PUBLIC WELCOME Ftp Order placed in ourshops. '27 HOLES 4 k Golf Outings A R R ’S * FLOWER SHOPS & GREENHOUSES 100 Motorized Carts 7 1 4 ' “w egrow them fresher & better for you" SOUTH COURSE NORTH COURSE Hours: 18 HOLES -PAR 72 9 HOLES j- PAR 36 9-7 42510Jov Rd., Plymouth 453-4268 senior citizen Rates Dally 6575 N. canton Center Rd., canton 453-4287 Mon.-sat. 34899 Plymouth Rd., Livonia 421-6781 47666 GRAND RIVER (at Beck, just Off I-96) l56N.Centerst.,Northville 347-0068 NOVI | 349-2723 Twice Dally Delivery to ail Metro Area Funeral Homes & Hospitals THE-CR1ER: Golf '88 al r al Dicunt n isccu D % 0 1 l— ia c e o S ird B Early MAINTENANCE ■ » Bdff LAWN flfr d tB • ' I • I • Fungus & Control Insect • Fungus PULSE LENNOX _ 4 0 N AN PLYMOUTH. |400 MAIN N. •ng Aeral &• Weed Control Crabqrass Liquid•Fertilizer Granularor — ic 91 CA D AR C 1 ER ST A M ; 1951 Since Licensedtnsureo reetmts VISA Pree estimates THE THE WAGENSCHUTZ LAWN WAGENSCHUTZ • H T E E K O N E C A LL FOR ALL ALL FOR LL A C E N O - 453-1649 nr 349-4330 nr 453-1649 - lmuh 453-1576 Plymouth 898 S Main Street Street Main 898 S STULTS &STULTS SONS Plymouth. Ml 48170 Ml Plymouth. LAWN j. SPRAYING not e h t t o n y h w y a R e e L r o t k s \ I; 453-3000 •ELECTRI L A IC R T C E L E • I • Snow Plowing A Plowing • Snow Salt ShmbTrimming • Feature your business in Dial It Shopping. Shopping. It Dial in business your Feature • Fait Clean Up Fait • Clean • Spring Cl an Up an Cl • Spring oigaEdging Mowing• a 5736 T owpr Road T Road 5736 owpr LAWN CARE LAWN NG IN T A E H • Call 453-6900 lor more information. more lor 453-6900 Call SPECIALIST NG IN L O O C SHOPPIMC DIAL IT DIAL ? t s e b 453-7802 or 453-2970 or 453-2970 or 453-7802 na Bea e B . onna D lmuh 455-7358 Plymouth WEIGHT LOSS CONSULTANTS LOSS WEIGHT Aerating • Insect Control Control •Insect Aerating WANTED; 100 P eople W ell Pay Pay ell W eople P 100 WANTED; You To Lose Up To 29 Pounda Pounda 29 To Up Lose To You . Granular or Liquid Liquid or Granular . Ntrl-NoDrugs ' s g u r D o N - Natural % 0 0 1 rbrs oto | Control Crabgrass co eo ended m Recom octor D PLYMOUTH FURNITURE Plym outh - O ld Village ld - O outh Plym "Preserving "Preserving L L | N W LA H T U O M PLY Established 1972 Established In The Next 30 Days! 30 Next The In *We j Weed s* u g n u F • Buy-Sell Antiques Buy-Sell • Reproductions Antique • flestoratien Antique • Bfns id p a R & Befinish • • Hand Stripping Hand • 598 N. M ill Street ill M N. 598 6 .Pal j 165 W. Pearl .453-2133 I Main 331North Call Jay Densmore Jay Call Fertilizer Fertilizer - REFINISHING NG IN Y A R P S t u O Heritage Licensed Builder Builder • F^ee Licensed Estimates no n widws. indow w N E S R E D N A and s indow w beauty o f wood. Energy efficient vinyl vinyl efficient Energy and wood. warmth the f o Enjoy doors. beauty and s indow w 770Davls-"OkJ Viltagf” Plymouth F T L L A — the finest quality replacement replacement quality finest the — A L L T F C usto m H om e s -K itc h e n s a Bathroom s s Bathroom a s n e h itc -K s e om H m usto C Addii •Wi wsa nylsdi g in l sid y in V s a aw d in W • s n itio d d A a s k c e b aiis• Additions • Vanities • CounterTops • Cabinets • • Decks • Baths • Awnings • Baths • Decks • Enclosures | Doors • Windows • Siding • Rooms Rec. • • Engine Cleaning Engine • & Polishing • Waxing • Interior Cleaning Interior • Reconditioning Auto • • Body • Repair Painting * E E I NS EN H C KIT LE A SED O R TOM'S CUSTOM AUTO INC. A Little Out Of The Way... lmuh 459-7835 Plymouth 595 Forest, Suite 7B 7B Suite 595 Forest, 41801 Wilcox) Plymouth H O M E T O W N S l I I L D j E Q S EmergetKy service build in g com pany. Ouaranteed Ouaranteed pany. com g in build FREE ESTIMATES WESTON WINDOW W rtr Heatars* Plumbing Heatars* rtr W lo p q u a llty worVn an sfilp at at sfilp an worVn llty a u q p lo EnglandPlumbing & BUT IT! WORTH Regain • MederaizMiefl • Regain Yo ur com plete residential residential plete com ur Yo Cl* Cl* 459-32^2 Sewer Service Inc. TCHENS N E H C IT K Samar, OnhClunieg OnhClunieg Samar, REPLACEMENT FniMP^Tktwvd G 453-3630 reasonable prices. reasonable i 459-2186 MPOE ENTS PROVEM IM H 455-1474 mm Plymouth Dteptub Dteptub HOME • Fixture E FNESERVI ARE US AS S A ST JU E R A S E IQ V R E S E FIN SE E H T A YAS OU HONE! N O PH UR YO S A AY AW R F A CRI f’M if o G : R IE R C E H T i. mlS ■■ • • i \ * R esta u r a n t a n d L ounge Pros offer advice v ' > ' j BY MARTY TUNGATE , Spring is here, and for many, people in The Plymouth-Canton Community that means only one thing: ’ It’s time to break out the golf clubs and head for your local course. *. But before you make your mark on the golf course of your choice N ’ ;■ | "sten to what some local professionals have to say about spring golf m Michigan. Dave Wall, the resident golf pro at the Oasis Golf Center warns to warm up before you head on to the course. It s very important that yon stretch and to get warmed up or you can really hurt yourself,” Wall said. Wall also suggests that people should be patient with each course. • Power Carfcs “You may find some standing water on some courses, or perhaps the greens will be a little lumpy and slow,” Wall continued. “So it’s • Golf Outings important to relax and be patient with each course.” , Coporate Outings What about your score your first few times out? , j One local pro tells his clients to leave their score cards in the clubhouse. Golf Instruction “ Don’t bother with your score card your first few times on the b lel course,” Mission Hills golf pro Nick Florio said. “Golfers should [je$qpie Tim es S t not be concerned with their score so early in the season. They Dennis A. ChaRHead Ptofesskn should worry more about their swing, relaxing and developing a nice comfortable rhythm.” Florio also warns golfers to not read pro golf magazines. “ What’s in these magazines is not for every golfer,” Florio continued. “These are golf pros writing in these issues, and they tend to write for other pros rather than the weekend golfer.” Consistency in playing tinje, Florio feels, should help those golfers who have that hook or slice that they just can’t get rid of. j “If you want to get good at any sport you play, you must spend more time at it,” Florio added. “To become a good consistent W edding Receptions gblfer you must play more and more.” What about those drivers and irons that have been setting in the . Retirement Parties closet all winter? B a n q u e ts Fellows Creek golf pro Dennis A. Chall says your clubs are just like a car. M e e tin g s “Every year when you decide to get out and.play that first round you should always examine your equipment, and give your clubs Golf Outings and shoes a good cleaning,” Chall added. “You should also have a golf pro who you feel comfortable with look at your swing.” Christmas Parties Chall also stresses for those who are returning to M ichigan after being down south playing golf, to be careful, the courses are much Civic Group. Functions different. j “Of course; every course is laid out differently, buj the grass we use in Michigan on our fairways and greens is different and will make for a different game,” Chall said. “As the year moves on the FOR FURTHER INFO CALL greens will become very quick, arid selections of your irons will become more and more important in the fairways.” Pro Sbop* Reservations • Outings What about the novice to the game, the guy or gtil who will be 728-1300 coming out for the first time, what should they worry about? Restaurant* Lounge • Banquets “Well the “novicei” or first time golfer, has tliiree things to 7288105 worry about,” Chall said. “The grip which you use, Which is a very you use when fOMO MU | . important part of your game, the alignment which CHfhnv mu. N • addressing the ball and your posture. You should con suit a golf pro 2936 Lotz Rd. on all of these and other items which will help improve your game.” . Cpnton They say golf is only a game, so remember to have fun. “FORE!” Viy MISSION HILLS OLF CLUB Open To The Public • H ours:rs: I GOLFSHOF 18 Hole Course lon.-Fri 1(W COCA-COLA Note: All offers at. 9:30-8 & prizes expire • Driving Range April 30,1988 u n .1 M | SPECIAL »Golf Lessons by Appoinment • i- • Permanent T e > Time Available FREE • Junior and Senior Weekday Rates l2Packof G olf Cart Rental Sr 12 Pack Coca-Cola Coca-Cob *2.99 with «»» l Bob Kohn & Staff , B u s in e s s L u n c h e o n s Plymouth Full Menu • Full Bar Located on Gotfredson Road, 1A M ile south of North Territorial 4 5 3 -7 2 8 0 STAR WITH A iK W ' 1 FREE BUCKET OF BALLS at the w :\ I New Caddy Shack Annex FIVE YEAR Located at Tri-Kor Driving Range. Comer ot Gotfredson Rd. at N. Territorial Rd. Phone: 453-7280 CONTRACT Demo clubS trom all major manufacturer's available to be hit. am >-ev FREE 5-YEAR WARRANTY Exclusive at Caddyshack FREE H tw Club Extended Service Policy 3 way 3. 25%offaHrepairwofhindu Six Mile & Newburgh, Livonia OLSON HEATING & AIR COND. TraVmMli ««dW by HUtLKXX autkom? cf IhdrRMfcOmet 453-2434 •WHrooI Goipwation. • 464-6581 Plym outh ^ j d B g g * .What’s happening 20,1986 ril p A t R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 1 .2 G P To list your group's event in thjs calendar, send or deliver the notice IN W RITING to: The Crier. 821 Penniman Avc.: Plymouth. MI. 48170. Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used for Wednesday's calendar (space permitting!: ^ e i o c l t r s , BOOK BOWL FINALS j Custom Remounting The 1988 Book Bowl semi-final playoffs will be held at the Canton Public 0ver.2;500 Rings on display r Library on Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the library and the Diamond • Fine Genis Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. Public invited. For further information Work Done by 2 Master Jewelers can 397-0062. * • Specializing in Jewelry Repair SPRING FUNG FASHION SHOW A pp raisals The Plymouth Business and Professional Women will present a "Spring Fling” fashion show on Monday, April 25 at the Plymouth Hilton. Tickets are $10 in 461 A m A rb o r Trad • advance and $15 at the door. Starts will a social hour at 6:30 p.m. The fashion 455-3030 show gets underway at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available from Sue McEIroy or Marilyn Massengill. Call 453-3992. ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP The Canton Business and Professional Women are offering an annual scholarship. Applicants should be women entering or re-entering the work force. WALKER Applications at the Canton Public Library of First o f America Bank-Wayne. footwearThatWoricsT Available through May 1 . Call 721-4151 or 981-5900 for details. 549.95 CLEAN UP, FIX UP WEEK 623 The week of May 2-6 will be Clean Up, Fix Up Week in the'City of Plymouth. we proudly carry the walker line of Discarded items can be placed at the curb for pickup, including such things as shoes and boots • including the style freezers and refrigerators, (which-must have doors and lids removed). Call 453- shown here. They' have durable soles . 7737. which are oil and gas-resistant; and leather uppers which are acid- resistant. G«e flaw s and dans for BAND CONCERT AT EAST Come by today and. try on a pair, hhtionaiSecKanEsVfakApri24-3Q Tliere will be a band concert at East Middle School ion Thursday, April 28 at you'll find walker is outstanding in 7:30 p.m. involving Bast students. thefieid. Plymouth Booterie RtfoFfowCCe. 728S. Main, Plymouth WOMEN’S DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP 455-3759 455-8722 "What Will We Tell Our Children?” is the topic for the April 26 meeting ofth 585 S. Main st., Plymouth DaHy Deliveries Women’s Divorce Support Group, sponsored by the Schoolcraft College Women’s Resource Center- There is no charge or registration. For further in- foramtion call 591-6400, ext. 430. , WHITE CANE DRIVE Sonny sez: The Lions Club of Plymouth mil conduct its annual White Cane Drive on Friday and Saturday, April 29-30 in Plymouth and again on May 6-7 in Nor- “Rent a Pampered thville. Money used to help the blind and other needy groups. Life style today. Starting at $750 MILLER WOODS WALKS per month/* The annual Miller Woods Spring Walk will be held on Saturday, April 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Sunday, May 1 from 1-4 p.m. Guided tours .with members of the “Friends of Miller Woods” on hand to answer questions. Call 45145423 for information about the walks or becoming a member of the "Friends.” I DISCOVERY DAYS ; The spring series of Saturday “Discovery Days” will be held at New Morning School starting on April 23 and will meet for four weeks. Classes offered for children ages four to 11. There is a $32 fee for each discovery class. Call 420-3331 . Weinvite you todiscover the bujlt in luxury and exceptional servicrsavailablc for details. . ' »t ABINGTON MANOR. Designed for an independent Kfestyle, our beautiful aft-efMtNNMdcomplex offers both studio and one bedroom apartments. Your monthly rcptal fee includes ALL the following fine convenience and WESTdfeLEBRATES25TH safety features.(and more): On April 22 from 7-9 p.m. West Middle School will host an open house and • modern kitchenettes • linen service • full private baths • daily continental breakfast program welcoming back all former students, teachers, parents, employees and • fire sprinklers and smoke detectors • chauffered transportation other residents. The program is to celebrate the school’s 25th anniversary. in each apartment • fuB activities program • 24 hour emergency alert system • complete maintenance Services • maid service monitored entry SPRING CLASSES AT SC • all utilities (except phone) 'Register for spring classes at Schoolcraft College on April 26-28. Classes begin Moduli/ Priced Oplio*l Include: omidde/meet • evening mad • p en o iu l Umndry on May 9. Registration appointments may be picked up on campus or phone the ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS NOW botliqeat 591-6400, ext. 318. For more information, please call Rent from S7S0 Barbara Barr. Manager ABINGTON MANOR (313)451-11 55 WANTED: WOMEN GOLFERS RETIREMENT APARTMENTS An organized group of women plan to play nine holes of golf early each ■ Rental Office Open Daily 9 e Thursday morning beginning May 5. If interested attend a meeting at Hilltop o • 1®*** •Golf Course at 9 :30 a.m. on April 28. Call 455-9155 for further information. - i £ s s ■2 i \ ! «£ 6 — j RED CROSS STOP Loaded at: The Red Cross Bloodmbbile will be at the Plymouth. Elks Lodge 1780 from 2-8 p.m. on April 20. Call Boyd Shaffer at 459-2206 for an appointment, or just drop by- :!■ ' • • • THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19M PC. 22 guy.” was an old man trapped in a young young a in j trapped body, man’s man old an was have done to treasured family family and caning treasured handstripping, to restoration, done have Densmore. “ I’m not a brass and glass glass and brass a not I’m “ Densmore. he that Edgar) journalist Stroller” the Plymouth “ (Eddie venerated a by ash reproduction furniture, custom custom furniture, reproduction ash or sells oak also Densmore repair. burn time” of ravages '“ e th What restores Furniture Refinishing, was once told told once was Refinishing, Furniture heirlooms. He specializes in antique antique in specializes He heirlooms. and repairs refinishes, Densmore finished to customer specifications. customer to finished statement - he has passion for old old for passion has he the to - relate can statement Densmore pliment, furniture. young couple. They came back and and back said came They couple. furniture,” young conventional to Densmore. “ Our first sale was to a a time.” a piece at a to bought was sale first Our “ Densmore. erdcin, ad esoe i that is Densmore, said reproductions, -At his new location at 331 N. Main, Main, N. 331 at location new his -At Jay Densmore, owner of Plymouth Plymouth of owner Densmore, Jay “ I appreciate the older things,” said said things,” older the appreciate I “ hl i my o se lk a com a like seem not may it While The advantage to the .oak and ash ash and .oak the to advantage The “ We’re trying to Have an alternative alternative Have an to trying We’re “ ads evenads they before read them. a, edr wl rcgie yoUr recognize will readers This way, consistent. appearance ads your keep Then 'competitors. your ap in different distinctively ads your Make advertising. of-the-mill pearance from the advertising of of advertising the from pearance run- than readership higher layout enjoy art, usually faces type of and techniques use their in tive distinc are which Advertisments 453-6900 Community Crier Crier Community advice with no obli ain . Cl The Call . . . gation s ti fr expert for this Use BY JIM RINK BY JIM ye uies W s te em con team the use We business. ” type great,” he said. “ When I started out, it out, I started When “ he said. great,” afford all the piecesiat once. piecesiat the all afford of plywood with a phone on it.” on phone a with plywood of piece a and sawhorses two me, was It’s just “ city. the in business successful is proud of the fact that he can run a a run can he that fact the of proud is room set, for example, and cannot cannot and example, for dining set, a buying room is someone if match the styles and finishes are simple to to simple are finishes and styles the Plymouth Furniture Refinishing is the the is Refinishing Furniture Plymouth fact that they do take furniture on on furniture take do trade. they that fact reproductions,” said Densmore. Densmore. said reproductions,” “ Customers have a lot of choices.” of lot a have Customers “ to.a new location and hired three full- full- three hired and location new to.a getting too big. too getting ie mlye, n to sub two and employees, contractors, time $300,000 in 1988, but isn’t interested in interested isn’t 1988,but in $300,000 business in 1974, Densmore has moved moved has 1974,Densmore in business He anticipates a gross earnings of of earnings gross a anticipates He Densmore believes in profit-sharing. profit-sharing. in believes Densmore Densmore grew up in Plymouth, and and Plymouth, in up grew Densmore at ^available advantage Another “ We mix real antiques with with antiques real mix We “ Since beginning his refinishing refinishing his beginning Since “ I’m trying to run it like a family- family- a like it run to trying I’m “ Like Ford M otor Company, Company, otor M Ford Like _ • i Arbor, has a steady account with with account steady a has Arbor, funjiture for the store’s clients. store’s the for funjiture Ann in store furniture unfinished an Furniture, Naked Birmingham. and| Densmore, who “ dresses” naked naked dresses” “ who Densmore, Isle Grosse Bloomfield, West Pointe, Grosse from clients has He Densmore. cept. My employes help me make the the make me help employes My cept. cosi of the itenOwhich is returned to returned is itenOwhich the of cosi is said, all he are cost, The any, hanoV by if doije aiid-repairs, antique santling their have to. afraid be not| busjness grow.’’ busjness roughly one-thinl of the replacement replacement the of one-thinl roughly furniture refurbished. The stripping, stripping, The refurbished. furniture F inished refinishing inished F ^Densmore said that people should should people that said ^Densmore And business is booming for for booming is business And Jay Densmore, not a “ brass and glass guy,” relaxes after working on saving saving on working after relaxes glass guy,” and brass “ a not Densmore, Jay furniture facing the ‘ ‘ravages of time.” (Crier photo by Chris Farina) by Chris photo (Crier ‘ the facing time.” ‘ravages of furniture conversion varnish. conversion includes and lacquers which catalyzed coatings, plastic finish manufacture” Traverse City grace the interior of his his of interior the grace City Traverse from counter antique and register cash pre-1925 A Street. Main on dealership we like to turn idto a salesperson for us-for salesperson a idto turn we like to showroom. furniture --people pay for quality.” for pay --people customer Every bringsback. Quality “ Chevrolet former a new his headquarters, in look 1930s a. establishing through the door is repeat business. is repeat door the through the owner with a . “ better-than- better-than- “ . a with owner the Most of the business which passes passes which business the of Most on working currently is Densmore “ Quality sells,” Densmore said. said. Densmore sells,” Quality “ PG.Z3 THE THE COMMUNITY CRIERs AprU PG.Z3 10,19M Hie Plymouth Branch o f the American Association of . University Women (AAUW) will host its 34th annual Used Book Sale mi May 6-7 in the lower level o f die Westland Shopping Center. The sale mil open Friday at 10 a.m. and run until 9 p.m. The hours on Saturday are 10 a.m. to 6 p.n^ More than 400 boxes of books in 26 subjects will be on sale at bargain prices. . Book prices range from 25 cents to a few dollars. Some sub jects includecooking, fiction, children’s books, romance'and .mysteries. ( Proceeds from the sale provide scholarships for local women returning to college. Last year’s proceeds went to Madonna College, Schoolcraft College, Wayne State, Washtenaw Com munity College, Plymouth-Canton Community Education, Michigan Stateand the University of Michigan. , A special contribution was made to the Judith Resnick Memorial Endowment (Resnick was a former AAUW member). Over the years, $88,148 has been raised for scholarships from the book sales. ✓ * G ating ready for (he “Sprfa« Wag” are ( led to right) Margaret Retting, ShirleyPiters, a a i Mariya MasscagM. (Crier photo hy Chris Farina) mm on tap a **Spring Fling’*; on Monday, April 25 at die Hilton Inn on NorthvilleRoad. , The fashion show is set for 7:30 p.m. following a social hour with a hors d’oeuvres buffet at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $10 if purchased in advance and $15 at the door. in the past, according to President Cindy Fullerton.. ’’This is another opportunity for the public to support us in our scholarship aid to re-entry careerists,” she said. Tickets are availabe from Sue. McElroy and Marilyn Massengitt. Call 453-3992. i Country Crafts Show Over 100 Country Craftsmen The Lions Club of Plymouth will ticipated in the White Cane drive. Eddie Edgar Sports Arena conduct its annual White Cane Drive Money from the sale will go to Lyndon atFarmington Road . on Friday and-Saturday, April 29-30 support sign conservation, aid to the throughout Plymouth,iat the shopping Mind, and a variety of community Livonia, Michigan centers and on street comers. service projects. The group, which serves Plymouth As a special project this year the as well as North ville, Jwill also host a Lionst will be raising money to pur April 22,23 & 24 drive in Northville on May 6-7. chase a Kohoroido scope for the Some 60 dub members will sdiat Michigan Eye Bank. The machine, Frioay, 349 pm; Saturday & Sunday IOam -6 pm donations during the week. This will be which costs $35,000, is used to improve (313)291-1934 the 38th; year the lions have par the results o f cornea eye transplant. io r iW5 f sets plans |W IX !fc! •x for future 3- s BYPAULGARGARO :S :o In an effort to forecast the future U bl and prioritize public works1projects in X H Plymouth Township, Township Consulting Engineer Michael Bailey and DPW Superintendent Thomas Hollis recently compiled a Five-Year Capital Improvement Projection. Bailey and Hollis presented their projection to the Township Board of Trustees last Tuesday where it met with approval. Within the ; proposal, the utility Happy birthday West! ne^ds of the ; township have been W est M iddle S ch o o l go t • new siga recently a s a |M|rt o f M khdk elev en s, ] prioritized over the next five years the school’s 25th aaoiversary. Show* with the sign, . Jadjr Stone. West will host a celebration on Friday from with a price estimate. designed by La^ry DewUsea aad Ed B vtdl an Elk* 7 4 p.m. (Crim photo by ChrisFaria*).--;.. Gastoa, Briaa Here, Mike Schneider, Mike Bailey and Hollis estimate the combined costs of the project? over The plans for the, expansion of the sewer 'project on Eckies Road between main projects; at N. Territorial Road five years to be $3,197,000. Hollis also DPW facilities have long been under Schoolcraft and-Haggerty. roads;: a from Ridgwood -Drive to Sheldon said the costs of each program would consideration, Jtowtver,- Township $118,000 sanitary seWer project on Road, and Sheldon Road from North be included in the budget for the Planner Jim Anulwicz said ho site has Beck Road in l992* and J993 water- Territorialto Ann Arbor Trail. respective year. S yet been chosen for the new building.- In addition, Hollis said each project Other major expenditures include an would require prior board approval. estimated $150,000 combined sanitary Included in the 1988 projects, which sewer separation in Eastlawn Sub are projected cost $1,032,000, are division in 1989; a 1990 sanitary sewer, expenditures of $440,000 for five acres separation in George H. Robinson of land for the DPW and $250,000 for subdivision at an estimated costs of a $10,Q00 square-foot DPW building. $360,000; a $720,000, 1991 sanitary The chairman of the*House Republican Task Force on Prison Church Directory Reform will lead a tour of the Scott Regional Correctional WEST PLYMOUTH , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Facility and conduct a public hearing in Plymouth tomorrow COMMUNITY CHURCH (SBC) 43065 Joy Road, Canton ' (April21). Iw;l.Vv; I 4 5 5 -0 0 2 2 (Meeting at West Middle School) : ijoca) residents! can meet up with State Representative Mike David A. Hay, Pastor SW comer of Ann Arbor Tr & Sheldon' Sunday School lor A l Ages 9;45 am Nye and other legislates beghinf ng at 6 p.m. in -tiiePlymouth Sunday Worship 10-11am Sunday Services 11:00 am. 6:00 pm Township Hall. ' Phil and Diana Rogers Wednesday Bible Study & ciube 7:00 pm 4 5 9 -5 7 7 5 ‘jit’s an. important issue to the Plymouth community and we Plymouth Christian Academy 459-3505 encourage,individualsto come and voice their concems,,,saiti Nye. ■ CHRIST OUR SAVIOR The seven-member task force, appointed early this year, has 6ENEVA PRES1YTERIAN i in the LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH (USA) state. 1 14175Fanningtoi*Road 5835SheldonfW .. Canton - ■ Livonia I 4 5 9 4 )0 1 3 - Anyone seeking further information should call 373- 5 2 2 -6 8 3 0 Worship Service & Church School 1794. ■ 1 ■ . : ■ -Luther A. Werth. Pastor Sunday 9:00 am and 11:00 am Kenneth F. Gruirini. Pastor I ‘ ‘ $ ■' ’ v . •, Sunday Services 7:30 am. 8:30 am and 11 00 am Sunday School & Adult Bible Study 9 45 am Nursery available J New solid waste proposal ST. MICHAEL THE SALVATION ARMY CbtotjIronpg.l Currently, the .county incinerates LUTHERAN CHURCH PLYMOUTH smarts to write aplan,” said Breen. only five per cent of its waste and Sunday.Worship 8:00am , 9:30am & 11:00 am 9451S. Main St.. Plymouth “The question becomes whether they dumps another 85 per cent-in landfills. Dynamic Youth Croups 4 5 3 -5 4 6 4 can force implementation o f the plan To achieve a 75 per cent reduction in Ongoing Adult Education S Fetonship Officer: Major Hebert J. Geddis for all communities.” volume, the plan suggests ) using Regular New Member Classes Available Sunday School 9:45 am Plymouth City Manager Henry “recycling, composting and in Sport Programs & Community Outreach . Morning Worship 11:00am W E CARE ABOUT YOU: v Evening Service 6:00 pm Graper also supports the: county’s cineration” methods.: . j SMALL GROUP MINISTRIES Wednesday Evening: initiative. j-- But Pooie added that if the county’s 7000 Ni Sheldon Bible Study and Prayer 6:00 pm “Two years ought to be enough time committee approves any more landfills Canton Township to develop a plan,’’ said Graper. “ But, prior to the implementation of the 4 5 9 -3 3 3 3 we need some parameters to go by. ” .(justsaithotWamnfload) ideas it would be Uke “castrating” the The plan was drawn up by the program. PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH county’s Solid Waste Committee, but “Every landfill . application should 42021 Ann Arber Trad. 453-5634 Rickert called it McNamara’s .be held in abeyance until the plan is | Sunday School 9:45 am proposal. It will eventually have to be worked out and amended,” |Poole Sunday Morning Worship Service 11:00 am approvfcd by the Wayne County Board said. ' : I Sunday Evening Service 6:00 pm of Couupissioners.' < Meanwhile the cost to dump garbage Wednesday Night Family Night 7:30 pm “He’s (McNamara) recognized-the continues to rise. In Plymouth, Tor. Pastor Philip Fitch 531-8456 importance o f this and he’s trying to example, Graper estimates that the this Btbie Oriented Ministry stress that importance to each com year’s costs will jump from $3.60 per munity,’’said Rickert. yard to approximately $5.60 per yard. • v* . . .» ■ .. j .■ ■ ■ ■ } ; . - ' - v 1 . ' ■ .1 ■ V. 'v .-X '• i THE THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19tt i ■ M Igs, Bourque, steel worker Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m; today (April 20) for Robert Hennings, Richard L. Bourque, 51, of Canton, died April 2 at home. Services were held 91, of NorthviUe, at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home in Nqrthville, April S at Lambert-Vermetden Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas A. Bdczak Dr.-Lawrence A. Chamberlain officiating. Mr; Hennings died April 17 in of St. John Neumann Church officiating. . 1 ■ Livonia. Mr. Bourque worked for Rouge Steel for 30 years as a maintenance worker. He Mr. Hennings was a plant supervisor in the production trim, plant of Ford was a member of Mariner frop Riders o f Region No. 6, the Grand Prix Hydro Motor Company in Highland Park, where he worked fdr’35 years. He was a Plane, Inc. of Cuiada and me American Drag Boat Association. I member of the First Presbyterian Church of Northville andNorthvilleLodgc No. Survivors include: wife Susann, of Canton; son Adam, of Canton; sister 186, F&AM. He was a World War I veteran. i ' T Noda, o f California, and brother Daniel .also o f California. Survivors include; sons Robert, of Northville and William, of Mission Viejo, CA; five grandchlMren and five gieat-granddiildren. ^ Interment will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery jn Detroit. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity o f your choice. Bloodworth, retired salesman George N.-Blbodwoith, 80, of Plymouth,died April 12 in Plymouth. Services were hekiApril 13 at the Schrader FuneralHome with Rev. jdhn N. Grenfdl Jr. ^d!PBchtt^(g.'"■•'■;■.4'VV^ I':.''." ;: I Mr. Bloodworthwas a retired salesman who came to Plymouth in 1985 from ; Edna H / Davis, 85, of Plymouth, died April 4 : in Plymouth.Amemorial Detroit. He was'a member of the First United Methodist Church o f Plymouth, service washeld April 7 at theLambert-VermeuienFuneraliHome, withPastor the Plymouth Seniors, the Friendship Club and Westlawn Masonic Lodge No. Mark Barite officiating. ■ ^ f a a m . f f / - . /•' ... .[ Mrs; Davis was a former employe of Daisy Air Rifle ^ Allen Beauty Shop. ' ■ Sumyors iitetee: wife Esther, of Plymouth; sons Gebrge, of Dunwoody, GA; She was amember o f the Plymouth Church o f the Naizarene. Revert, o f Grand Rapids and James of Wasldh^oni NJ; daughter Marilynn . Siirvivors indude: daughters Rose Graham, of Sandti$ky, OH; Betty Nelson, Gocring.ofNorthville; ten grandchildren. ! of Berrea, OH andLorraineWells, of Plymouth; sisters Grace McCool, of Burial was in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham, MI. Memorial con- Bradenton, FL; ElaineKay, o f Orange, FL; brother Ben Harkness^ of Odon, IN; : tributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church, Plymouth. fivegrandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Memorials aviay be sent to thebuilding fund of the Plymouth Church o f the Nazarene. . . Catherine J. Rbwles, 75, of Santa Barbara,CA, died April 12 in Santa Bar bara. A memorial service will be held ApriL26. at the Presbyterian Church in ■ Stelafcubarai- • | - Ateanderl;.' Popp,80,ofPlym outh, died Aprirs,-' in Superior Township. Mrs. Bpwtei'« longtime resident o f Plymouth, was the wife o f former Detroit Services were hdd A ^ > 8 at St. John Neumann Catholic Church with the Rev., circuit court'TjidgeGcorte E. Boudes. She t t e ^ fo.schbol systems throu^iout Fr.Thoma^A^Bekzakofftciating. ’ the midwest. Har last teaching position was in tte.PiyrtOuth-Canton Community Mr. Poppwasanautomotive tool designer. Schools distHct^ where she was a reading specialist. Survivbfs m d ^ ei ison' Aldt, of Plymouth; sister. Helen Walter. bf Dearborn ': Survivois in^ude: huteand George; dau^i^G loria; sons; Ftanklin and and three giarrichiidren; Stuart Cynthia and Eric. Steven; brothd-Robert L. Janes, all o f California. : Interment was inS c HedwigCemetery.Memorialsrteybesent to Personalized Nursing Service, ; Ann Arbor. / Local arrangonfents were made by Lambcrt- VermeulenFunieralHonie. ' : •., LaLonde, U^S. Navy vet Wilfred V. LaLpnde, 70, of Canton, died ;April.7 in NorthviUe Township. :Servjctewereht$i April 9at the Lambert-Vermihilen Funeral Home. | • Mr. LaLohde Was a custodian for the Taylor school system and a World War II Oliver P. Bancroft, 58/of PIymouth, died A prilfiinLi vonia. Services were ;.UJS. Navy, veteran.’- • | heldonAprilllattteSchraderFuneralHomewith'iW orPatrick Pope of } Survivors include: wife Virginia; sons Terry ted Curt, both of Canton; and ficiating. daughter JankeSduk, of NorthviUe. j Mr. BancroftworkedforFordMotor Companyfor 20 years as a major Interment was in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Flat Rock, MI. Memorials may be sent assembler and served mth the U.S. Navy in the Athmticfleet iq thel950s.. totheAmcricanpmcerSodetyortheHo^MoeofS . ■ ' Survivors indude:wi fe Blanche, o f Taylor; sons Mark, o f Wayne; Thomas, o f Detroit; Jon, o f Plymouth; Timothy, of Dallas; James, o f Ddlas, and Douglas, of Plymouth; diaughters Midxdle, of Plymouth, ate Cheryl of Pinckney, MI;' grandson Luke,and sister Edoise Belcher, o f RedfordTownship. BurialwasinRiversideCemetery. IN YOUR TIME OF NEED W Hh WE CARE litd e tiiiig s There are doseae at ttajr detefle la a A lte F . Byrnes,- 6fr, o f Plymouth, died April 13 in Detroit: Services were held m a k faacral service. W* m M to April 16 at St.. JotarNeumatm Church with the. Rev: Fr. Thomas Bdczalc of- reader a nwoth heart-Mt feanal /ficiating. . .r.- ■ ’ ■ B I G Mrriccservice -— aaecm eHdi a fl .h V reaseas- WwvJWI Sfcas - ■ .toed lift 6etp .p w w il Mr. Bymes was well-known in the ateio-visute fi& f m the Detroit area. He a iffle ia n c e YwwwwtbwwtehZete. was audio-visual manager o f the.Maritz Company prior to his retirement. He was aWorid War II veteran, having received the PurpleHeart aridtwo Bronze Stars. Survivors include: sons Larry, of Atlanta and Ronald, o f Wayne; daughters Pamela Fanner, of Canton; Sandra Prcblich, of Canton and Gail Selewski, of A LAMBERT-VERMEULEN Plymouth; sister Kathleen D’Andrea, of Walled Late and brother Harry, of WW FimJFBAIHnMFFUNERALHOME | Dearborn.. T •! 4BS01 Ann Arbor Rd. Interment was in Holy . Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Memorial con- (1 M ile West of Sheldon) Plymouth. Mich. 48170 459-2250 tributionsin*’ " THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19M PG. t f SmokinU amm n 11-7.. an Farmim fht ' ofthet dfive strikeouts walks,: sevenhits, were three earned, whit-of iik rkd dul ad h rest the and double a roked Kibilkc incoming one with :iegame, in runs o a. > gvn u ee rn, four runs, r>n Car. for se\er up giving 5 tie. 5- a breakseventh the m of to thebott four only up giving Cantort for game hits, while striking out two Stevenson two out while striking hits, Stevenson 6-5. batters batters walkingand four. CEP girls softball teams won their their won teams openers. softball girls CEP rolling,” said coachM3* Sommerville.said coachM3* rolling,” oo ngt h he" et North Chief" beat the night . Mono re a to i. Rhonda his. two had Arne Agair Thompson went the distance the went Thompson Agair Stacey two had hits Arnold three and Stacey Thompson pitched the entire the pitched StaceyThompson beat Canton improved much A Despite Friday’s cold weather, both both weather, cold DespiteFriday’s We’re if “ roll, weona cankeep only start t o Salem victory. (Crier photo by Chris Farina) Chris by photo (Crier victory. Salem oat 13 batters aad walked oaly tw o ia the perfonaaace which led to a 10-0 a to led strack which arion M perfonaaace orthville. N the ia o Friday against tw last tter oaly start ao-U walked explosive aad aa to batters ff 13 o seasoa-opeaiag got oat a arion M Todd pitching by pitcher seaior Salem’s \ BY FARINA CHRIS n ahhdoeh apiece. honehad each Softball squads shake cold, open with wins with open cold, shake squads Softball did last year,” said Sommerville. “ If If “ Sommerville. said year,” last did piitcaotti erssud , optimisticthis year’s about squad. p.m. 4 at Western, on the road today (April) 20 (April) today road the on Western, doing well.” doing we lean win and get experience we’re we’re experience get and win we lean college. e t y a d to pen O ta wih a be hr by hurt been has which graduation. team a BreechRearekMike allWentand on to tough task this year of tryingthisyear task rebuild of tough to Tig okalt etrta they., than better lot a look “Things But head coach Judy Braun remains Braun Judy coach headBut Lake Walled on takes anton. C Three key players. Ted Hanosh; Bob keyThree players.Ted Hanosh; ae’ by ntes il ae the face will netters boys Salem’s ' j BYMARTY TUNGATE ! Salem netters look promising look netters Salem •stepped to the forefront in the clutch, clutch, the in forefront the to •stepped aesi edcahJh rvi. ; . ; ' Gravlin. John coach head said game formances and one great offensive offensive great one and formances wallced only three batters in the first first the in batters three only wallced per pitching great two produced ie nig. . . five, innings. Nobody “ said. Gravlin zerojsupport,” we left men on base in scoring position, scoring in base on men we left show! on didn’t offepse Franklin against firing Cashero out Fidel came Rocks’ the campaign, no-hitter. a hurled Marion Todd opener In no-hitter hurls arion M S alem’s as thje balj went put to right field. right thje as to put went balj the for base first covering was basemen second Salem’s while ■ bunt, a down laid player ball Franklin a Then next|batter. with'a base hit scoring two more runs. more two scoring hit base with'a rrki42 I Rocks. the for Frarjklin4-2. pleased." I wasn’t the- Unfortunately, evening.- Moijday pitcher senior and season their open to Friday on Northville 1(M) over a romp i -. I , 5-4. win take' on the Northville Mustangs and and Mustangs Northville the on take' force out he fell down and a run scored scored run a and fell down he out force and we have picked upas the yearwe and went have pickedupas tfiree bases. stole and 11. walking five and hits up giving double, wljile Berrie collected two hits hits two collected Berrie wljile double, Cunldiff. . I BY MARTY TUNGATE BY MARTY I . the kids have played well.” and promising, looked have practices on ubr n snls lyr Rich player singles one number codn t Ban ta’ aot all but about she that’s position, Braun, singles to according one ber nun Salem’s Cashero struck out 13 and and 13 out struck Cashero Salem’s Salem’s boys baseball squad squad baseball boys Salem’s Cashero hit a batter, then walked the the walked then batter, a hit Cashero The next Franklin player followed followed player Franklin next The But, in the: fifth things turned ugly ugly turned things fifth the: in But, to lost Rocks The Subsequently, with season their opened Rocks The “ Fidel pitched a great game, but had had but game, great a pitched Fidel “ pSlmsscn utn h 8 ' ’88 the f o putting second Salem’s Ip Friday also' saw .the Salem j Salem Rocks .the saw also' Friday Ann Mundinger had a two. run run two. a had Mundinger Ann “ We have always been slowstarters havebeenalways We “ game entire the pitched Berrie Kim n ok il ela b returning byleadwillRocks be Tne udf, sno il gi fl the fill again will senior a Cundiff, nw. ■ . ■ 0 Knows. ru si. u or early our But “ said. Braun * , Then Franklin racked up one more run run more one up racked Franklin Then , . one, and hammered the ball around the the ball around the hammered . and one, ensa Arl 0 gis neighbor against 20. April Wednesday 2 - . -• •2. iof the seventh until Tracie Robinson Robinson Tracie until seventh the iof aidded to the final tally with a solo solo a with tally ' final Woodard the Steve to runs. aidded three in drove take on the North Farmington Raiders home. Raiders toddV at 20th April Farmington North the on take homer. went 3-3 with one home run and three three and run home one with 3-3 went bajl park. bajl strong game.” strong a such pitch pitcher school high a seen 20). Game time istime 20). p.m. 4 Game of them were called were strikes. called them of against North Farmington today (April (April today Farmington North against them on were walked. wheiNhey strikes two had walked who batters The his no-hitter. in batters two connected on a pitch to bring Jo Jo bring to pitch a on connected n Mro hre a ohte in no-hitter a hurled Marion outting, his and in 13 struck-out Cashero formance,” Gravlin said. “ I’ve never never I’ve “ said. Gravlin formance,” fe h atnm ch.” them, Canton after and rival,and Canton. Wicklund home. Wicklund Salem’s first outting. first Salem’s completed, Salem trailed Franklin 3-2. Franklin trailed Salem completed, in the sixth, cooling down the Rocks 4- Rocks the down cooling sixth, the in s” ru cniud “W should We “ know!where in continued. we the sta- early gojng Braun us,” where the rest of iiivright team of rest stands wherethe now,” Braun added now,” IBIs, Marion also helped his own own his helped also Marion IBIs, j Sakm is now 1-1 on the year. They They year. the 1-1 on now is jSakm m. - (ms. i Chris Adams also went 2-3 and and 2-3 went also Adams iChris per masterful -a had Todd “ | ause, going 2-3 and driving in two two in driving and 2-3 going ause, Game time is set for 4 is p.m. for time set Game First baseman senior Mike Stout Stout Mike senior baseman First this up-in showed also bats Salem’s 30 pitches 70 first Marion’s of Out The Rocks will pjay on th e. road e. road th on pjay will Rocks The walked and 13 out struck Marion The game was tied 4-4 in the bottom bottom the in 4-4 tied was game The Salem. with looks'strong Pitching The RockswThe seasonill their on open And after the fifth inning was was inning fifth the after And Ta’ las ciifor big match a always- “That’s “ It’s really mtidr yjo early to guess to early yjo mtidr really It’s “ ■I Just for kicks THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19M FG.27 soccer recent action BY MARTY TUNGATE Salem did get on the winning track ’ Salem’s girls soccer squad, is still Friday April 15th by downing Walled looking for that chemistry on the field, Lake Central 12-0. while neighbor rival Canton con- V tiunues to coast. “Oleksiak did a fine job coming up Canton dumped a hapless Walled from the junior varsity, she’s going to; Lake Central squad Monday by a score? help us out a lot this season,” Johnson of 15-0. said. ! j “ We played a good game,, and we Salem’s record now stands at 1-1-2 had a nice balance of scoring,” head on the year. coach Don Smith said. Julie Stabnick lead all scorers from The biggam e between Salem and Canton. She icame up with a hat trick Canton took place on Wednesday ' (three goals) for the Chiefs. April 13th, and the Chiefs beat the Michelle Lonigro scored twice for Rocks for the first time since 1985 by a Canton, as did Trisha Greenhalge and score of 2-1. [ Shannon Meath, Lynne Nichols, Renee Russel and Meath scored for Rice, Michelle Fortier, Lori Stoecklein, Canton, while King scored Salem’s Becky Shankie, Candi Jones and Molly y*> 1 ionegoal. Menard all scored in the contest. The victory lifts Canton to a 4-0 Salem dominated much of the first l record, perhaps making them the team half, but Canton took charge in tlje tobeat in ’88. late going, and controlled the gamfe “ I don’t know about that,” Smith formost of the second half. said. “But the girls are gaining more “Canton played the best game I’ve, land confidence as the season ever seen them play,” Johnson said. progresses.” Canton picked up another victory on Canton, who was beating Salem to Friday April 15th, by shutting out the ball for much of the game, was Walled Lake Western 5-0. running on all cylinders. Jenny Russel, Ayana Nash, Fortier, Meath and'Rice each scored a goal M “ We were really pumped up for the while Russel, Nash and Meath, picked game," Smith added. “ But we still up one assist apiece! didn’t play as well as we could have.” . Just across the field Salem, the defending state champions, are finding Salem had their chances in the game out juri how hard it is to repeat. They to take control, but a missed penalty tied Northville on Monday night 1-1. kick, and a shot by Estey, which hit the “ It was a good game, the gi/ls Eyes on the prize crossbar, really turned the tide, said Johnson. played strong,” head coach Ken Canton’s Michelle Fortier, (19) edges out Salem’s Teri King, (15). The Johnson said. ' Chiefs defeated the Rocks 2-1 on Wednesday. (Crier photo by Chris Farina) “After the missed penalty kick the Northvillejumpedoutinfrontofthe i ! girls really seemed out of the game,” Rocks early with a one goal lead in the Junior Jill Estey is nursing an in Sophomore Michelle Minton scored Johnson said. first half, but then Salem mounted an jured ankle, freshman Amy Krajewski six times in the game, which tied ' attack when Sarah Hayes scored for is also hurt. Maria Wordhouse is hurt ‘Estey’s school record for.most goals in Canton faces Livonia Stevenson the Rocks to tie tfie game. and goalie Ellen Schanckel is suffering agame. today (April 20) at Stevenson. Kick-off “Northville is a tough team, and a from a back injury. is set for 7 p.m. very physical team," Johnson added. “It’s been hard on the girls, so we Estey added two goals and four /J, Salem has played three very physical brought up two girls from our junior assists in the contest. Junior Teri King Salem Will take on a strong Far games out of their first four games of Varsity for the season to help us out,” scored twice for Salem and freshman mington Falcons squad on Friday the seasoiL and injuries* are now Johnson added. “ We really miss Lisa Jenny Oleksiak, and Hayes each scored April 22 at Farmington.| Kick-off for beginning/to)take their toll. Hy^ko and Jennifer Belhart in the a goal apiece. that contest has been changed to 3:30. Cahton BY MARTY TUNGATE head coach Fred Crissey is still ex With Canton jumping out to a quick this team with teams .of the past,” Canton’s baseball squad started perimenting. | 2-0 start one might ponder the Crissey added. “ I guess we’ll just wait their season out strong, by downing “ This (cold) weather is terrible, for question, ‘is the Canton team of old andsee.” .1 North Farmington 6^2 on Monday to baseball,” Crissey said. “ I’m trtrying back?’ The Chiefs’ next game (s today April pick-up their second wm of the season. different things and you just rave to “ It’s too early in the season to make' 20th at 4 p.m. at home. Canton will be Chris Kehnedy was the winning give it time to let the team gel.’ any predictions, or to even compare taking on rival Walled Lake Western. pitcher for the Chiefs, as he came in in relief of starter Mike Sulak. Canton began the game down 2-0, but fought back in the third inning and scored a run. Kevin Larnard then smacked a solo home run to tie the BY CHRIS FARINA graders are Dorthea Mills and Tera them when they need to play game a 2-2. This year looks like it be. a Shamey. '• Brae Bum (where they have played The Chiefs then started to roll and building year for the Salem girls golf “ The kids are working very hard and j in the past) has told them hey can only behind the pitching of* Sulak beat the team. progressing; they’ll learn a lot about play there once a week because of Raiders 6-2. ! Coming into this season the Rocks the game of golf,” said coach Jim leagues, and Hilltop won’t let them' The Chiefs opened their season with only had two experienced players, Stevens.. play there either. a victory by ripping Livonia Stevenson senior captain Kim Mickd, and Salern has already had their first two Stevens said he is dissapointed and 13-5 behind the arm of Sulak. sophomore Siarah Andrews. meets, losing to Howell 324-251, frustrated because of ihe lack of Sulak went five innings, and gave up Rounding out the team are, Wednesday. And last Tuesday they lost support of the local courses. four hits, four walks and struck out sophomores Jennifer! Burtka, Erika to Franklin 222-221. As a result, major changes have been seven. Kennedy then came on to get the Suomela and Elizabeth Koeil. The Stevens has also hit a snag with the made in the existing schedule. saveforGanton. 1 juniors on the team are Jenny Lafer Salem g(>If team; it seems no golf Salem will play away today (April With two wins under Canton’s belt, and Jennifer Ott. And ihe feW ninth course in the area will accomodate 20) against Ann Arbor Pioneer. 1 » THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19M PG. 2* \ but prouder still tt> deliver a good newspaper each Wednesday. each newspaper good a tt> still deliver prouder but business and their local governments. The Crier’s reporting-editing staff staff reporting-editing Crier’s The governments. local their and business SUBSCRIBE! won, we’ve awards top many the of Plymouth- The proud serving We’re commitment Community. local and Canton expertise most the offer sections editor who also covers schools; (from left standing) Paul Gargaro, sports editor who also cover Plymouth City and City Plymouth cover also who editor sports reporter. sports Gargaro, Paul Tungate, Marty Ken and standing) seated) publisher; left left and (from (from editor Wendover, schools; photographer; Edward . W covers Farina, Chris also Township; who (kneeling) editor includes: Crier sections Community The f o staff Reporting-Editing The Voyles, managing editor who also covers Canton; Phyllis Redferrt, general manager and popular columnist; Jim Rink, special Rink, Jim columnist; popular and manager general Redferrt, Phyllis Canton; covers also who editor managing Voyles, A community’s newspaper is an important link between residents, residents, between link important an is newspaper community’s A Nobody likes Nobody odnew e n good more 1 2 8 Pennlm an • Plym outh, MI MI outh, Plym • an Pennlm we do we 0 7 1 8 4 3 1 3 - 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 P G .2 9 T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R : A p ril 20,1988 ril p A : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 9 .2 G P center Open Daily 8*7, Sunday 10-4 Complete Garden Center Armstrong Award Winning Roses in Ready to Plant Pots *7.95-9.95 Many Varieties 3 Gallon Essay winners Junipers Limited Supply Toby Worscheck (center) won the annual Plymouth-Canton Civitans Ess*iy. 15.00 The “ Plight of the Homeless.” Sarah Naasko (left) was second and Jiohi n Borneman (right) was third. (Crier photo by Chris Farina) Howell Sw ing Sets Twp. police investigate 3 B&Es from V * *399 + del very Plymouth Township police, were Wesley Berry Flowers and an adjacent, kept busy early Sunday morning in an tannining studio, Tanfaster. [■ ' effort to piece together the facts At Tanfaster and Fantastic Sam’s, * Landscape Design & Construction surrounding three breaking and en the police reported that unknown • Free Consultation tering cases the Riverbank Square suspect(s) entered the establishments shopping complex on Ann Arbor by smashing through plate glass • Licensed Builder #057377 Road, just east of Main Street. windows which were valued! at a • Brick Pavers, Decks According to a police report, combined total of approximately • Low Voltage Lighting township police picked up a stolen cash, S1.20Q. At Wesley Berry, police report • Irrigation Systems register at Plaza Lanes on Ann Arbor that the suspects smashed through a Road at approximately 1:55 a.m. The•. glass door valued at $400. register contained information Police said that all three stores Commercial Year Round Maintenance identifying that it was from Fantastic reported a loss of cash either frc m cash Sam's, a hair salon in Riverbank registers or petty cash boxes. 6161 Gotfredson • Plymouth 453-9109 Square, the report said. Wesley Berry reported a loss >f $100 The report said that the officers then in petty cash. Tanfaster lost SI 50 in (at N. Territorial 5 miles W. of Sheldon Rd.) proceeded to Fantastic Sam’s to find cash and Fantastic Sams reported a that it had been broken into along with loss of $90 in cash, the report sa d .' S3.50 lor ‘.hr first l() words. I0c each additional word. Deadlinr: Mondav. 4 p.m ('all 453-6900 Crier Classifieds Curiosities CurioisRies Curiosities Curiosities % Tyger — Good hick on your toot and . The Press Chib Uvesl HumfraysaysMtoMartfynl______: CongmhdadonsBMBaxtart Hey “Dopey”, “You, yoii fIN my d isk s, I trip through your HAPPY 2f* t BIRTH DAY USA Hurrtcano — PH saw mom I premie*. If* m* “Snooty". ' w bo,"U 2 ______ON APRIL 24,1 SMI Tornado Where’s the “Doc”? LOVE, MOM A DAD A THE REST OF THE This cold of min* '4 .: Hurricane — I’ll miss you this week. See PEQGS GRANDMA A GRANDPA GREEN. Call mo happy, caH ma fufflHed, cai me it making me you soon. Tornado ______r THE SILVERMAN’S , THE VAN TASSUTS, Huntcana’s beau. Ma “Slsepy” A “Grumpy”, AAUNTMILLY.______| and I’m to “BaahhiT Dr. Fuss -N ice place in a nice part of a tofcnowanybetter. nlcslown.How's Hurt for Irony? Ms. wm wn fitving tnv pnawnMNi novvn iw Jessica • Thanks for tho Grapefruit How the weekend. | did you know I LOVE grapofniit! (Girt Hurricane doesn't Me* It when Tornado llwfllmakoma HI Tammy — See youYe In the paper ade Sirius doesn't) Karen A Sirius. “Happy”il! rush** to the scans. ______How coma curios ars getting harder and Work, Work, Work! I fust love to work! harder to w rite? CaH It curioJriock, I flu te s. ______I tfwught svsrythino was off the record Friday night ______. Thomaa, I hop* th e bum p o n your head is feeflnflbeH er. ______.______Aunt Kathy, Cindy A Lenl* - See you next w eek. . Thanks for lunch Bll. Mr. Oregano don’t be down • w ears In H together. Soon weH he lounging on our twin counchoe together again. Mrs. Lowery • ______Jayne —Thank you for the most peaceful coffee break re* had In a long dm*. “NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS” - by Mark MESSAGE Wonderful aorroundbige and a good friend FsrrSluolo , RECQVEP. .■ . . . . THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 20,19M PG. 30 HC EKS ’ YERKES! CHUCK , RB AE cme ak o Py uh o to outh Plym to back e cam HAYES ROB . » PLEASE CALL BOB AND MARY K.I K.I MARY AND BOB CALL PLEASE » udy My t Od ilg i aig ! having is Village Old st, 1 May Sunday, world e th In ake-up m enough t o n is bara T ployees on being WNIC’s “W orkpiece of of orkpiece “W WNIC’s being on ployees hi pigWl.J n nt Fun!!_ e th In in Jo Walk. Spring their n tow In g of ln eak p hooorf?) e Maeiek th and e Nixon ow g WE gallin DO WHAT p T nrtltos mio Cal em pizza! your Enjoy able C Monday! is th Day” e Omnicom th ongratulations C soon! o lo nt a eek? w e sam e th on C ongrats, (tlh ris Boyd on your MPPA MPPA I your o on g to ay W Boyd ris Bring (tlh a ongrats, C In li n ta sloops room MANSFIELD ERICA fun! ily fam is th ant om m a ot n and a com ara hare pano Pom o k an okBea t s. ctu a c a Bke look Jayne ake m to nrbeMention!! M onorable H ; reat g • rs u ' to Ridge) uided G Mid (on 4pm. to 1 Back from oods 1 W May een betw Millar Road bi Powell SPRING ENJOY WILL VINCENT be here to help celeb rate rate celeb help to here be VINCENT WILL . n CMy.. o raverse ishes t T W u o eet B Look A Job! new zetle e u th S kthday B Happy b o ats, p lan es repo’d . S urplus. Your Area. Area. Your urplus. S . repo’d es lan p ats, o b odUtig 20 me, e, xiBnt Ben sxci red, mNes, 2600 condfUotring, condM on, 97200451-9467 on, condM Happy FLEET: VAN ANITA * CLARK dotaHs. ors m for by tand GOURMET S CINNACRAZ ers h you Did URGENT!______' 4566049 ritting G K. sar. y school 88A9 RED HOT bargalrw ! Drug D ealers’ cars, cars, ealers’ D Drug ! bargalrw HOT RED ’ aytona D Dodge turn turn in’ birthday? Diane’s n! tow to ing com Be challenged!( H ost exchange stu d e n t t n e d stu HEY PLYMOUTH exchange ost H challenged!( Be uesQuids.(1)805-667-6000ExLS-4536 Q Buyers Birthday. Is SHOP COFFEE A ROLLS CINNAMON omos ss kidding. e sh Is t u b ous, noym A ut cus yur wodru. - onderful.” w you’re se ecau b Just o d ts r se ake? es d m to e many m how ant w H— In you ries calo any briefly In 1931. CaM c o i e c t 616641-0400 616641-0400 t . c e an i r Jo o fo CaMc sk a bi d 1931. an Nved In ho w briefly touelond S fCongor) Vlrgina any. m to vs altsraaU asn’t w uriosity C e th mberasalng. e Hope LINES: TAN Birthday) Happy older! t o g AYERS SHEUX New York, b u t resid ed In Plym outh (area) (area) outh Plym In ed resid t u b York, New d an M J er th o an (Have agging. w s e uitable o s g n ta a ith w up ome c to le ab as w you untM art p a drier e th r a te Don’t JOHN: world e th in STOP THINGS “SOMETIMES have 't sn doe food rench F pied re su I’m “THIS IS REALLY going to g e t ta g s s g ta t e g to going REALLY IS “THIS you hen w HAPPENS son-bv Your WHAT - “THAT’S breaker ckcuH e th check ar.” b No. c mel reason aking m rt o “You’re sh 24: atory LONG A MAKING _ marry a woman” said Doug Funks, w ho ho w Funks, Doug said woman” a marry grapefruits! picks JESSICA AN th e w orld lov es a clow n! S e e Me Me e e S to n! noon clow Sunday, n a o VMege es Old lov in ns orld clow w e t- th n AN a ll- y a M n o RIGHT IS PRICE WATCH 6 lmuhe ntidrwrght.. h rig row third In PlymouthHes waunging - or, w age te uwglng - e r r e - uwglng te age w or, - waunging pm . FUN for th e w hole famNy. hole w e th for FUN . pm ______1 ; 1 ’ audy 1a t p or udy ; Sunday, r o 1pm to 10am Saturday, 20 each additional word Deadline Deadline word additional each S3 50 lor the first the lor 50 S3 ody Cl 4360 y y y y Cal! 453-6900 m p 4 Monday. . o A nn-4 .0 !! !! .0 nn-4 A o irthday Suze! irthday HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY 40th HAPPY JIMSCHARMEN Curiosities Vehicles for Sato for Vehicles Curiosities ? ______Vehicles 66 -Turbo, 5 s peed, a ir ir a peed, s 5 -Turbo, ______tOuords. 10° ' i ! 1984 Plym outh Turlsm o, burgundy, 2 door door 2 burgundy, o, Turlsm outh Plym ! 1984 j t t eo. 800 9162, leave 961-6022, $800.00 . o re ste tte e s s a c iin eclet mieg, AM-FM ileage, m s a g excellent dition, 4530262^ fflottsage. ease ce 961-1479 anton C repair s eed n con running good in offer fiesta t s e b Ford r o 1976 $2000 Ave. Park Buick 9 7 1982 Ford F150 4x4 pickup m int condition i condition 19B2 int m o’clock 5 r pickup 4x4 lte a F150 453-6948 Ford 1982 BMW PELC ANDY SOON! COMING coup, door 2 hite, w Firebird, ontiac P 1979 hatch, n eed s repair c o n tac t Jon) 453-1200 453-1200 Jon) t tac n o c repair s EXT. 39 eed n hatch, MOTORCYCLE SALES 39933 Ford Road, Road, Ford 39933 SALES MOTORCYCLE condHion $3504536942. condHion odin 300orbe f r.961-3633 ffe o t ea b r $300,00o condHion, ohn455-2501 n h Jo oe ef nd tbl pd Uk nw new ke U 453-7140. pad. six, condHion le ts a tab e s 3 d le an tab , leaf chairs 4 one s a h footings, ss ra b 26^-5666. •Y9MKMV. 299VI IvflWjfnllMI 'IIWQf lie 93ft4 ss la g og aiyiaiy i a i y i a y a a u w roogn m t u c wM — TORCH CALSOMNM AMAZING c lc rtfo s ta rt ewa D ra w le d ad sar. 463- 463- sar. ad d le w ra mower, D ridbig ewa 30” rt ta lt. s 0067. a s rtfo quick lc c r fo Priced ith w old, ears y 40 ood, w Ml cherry n, t, tow e s ng Browns DM elegraph, T of t s a e ile m Trad, Arbor Atm est outh. W Plym 496 SUHo205, stem sy phlone etal M i4r PHOTO BUSINESS CAROS 1000313465 1000313465 CAROS BUSINESS PHOTO RAILROAD TIES — new an d u sed , dedvery , sed u d an new ier,- — p RAILROAD TIES co — machine^ new chairs, d ering Mte an s sk — e ss,-answ d fR secretary lateral furniture and Executive office Used Used ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET — M. M. — MARKET ANTIQUES ARBOR ANN ALMh ono 4534562 ! a hornton T ho CALL M A nnual garage garage nnual A rJ T --- Original! ExH Road, aline S rbor A Anq 5065 on, s a se PARTIES, BANQUETS, PICNICS A mom. mom. A PICNICS BANQUETS, PARTIES, pi 3ad24— 4 2 and 23 April Club tans M C 4pm, Adm iaaion 33, Third Sundays. The The Sundays. Third 33, iaaion es u Adm tiq an 4pm, i quaNty h 20th 6 15 1-64.300doolort off May 175 Sunday, Mgr., BRUSH ER, s o Sadn bt a n ro RcL Arbor Ann ean betw TraB. rbor A Ann and Shaldon of est w n ro d oyBd. y A Jo Rd. Arbor Ann PI AJL of N. 01275, E. — Ply. spen, A 11571 t nPlmouth453-7867. lym P in Ctj Found — C hildrens hildrens C — Found PATIO DECKS— CARL GLASS4206227. CARL DECKS— PATIO cushion itn k tlo iiA ftcr. Hto braw n, oood oood n, braw Hto ftcr. iiA tlo k itn cushion se le c t coNsctBries, aH under cover, $arrt- $arrt- cover, under aH coNsctBries, t c le se e-.— wma a% ewmmeaa Lee-e.e— ! For CHILDREN AND AND ADULTS CHILDREN For ! 8 4536942. 1 awning s $46, sh ed $20, D rapes and and rapes D $20, ed sh $46, s 1awning am to ?T h u rs. 4-21. rs. u h ?T to am itte,T -top, $5400Call 453-4579 $5400Call -top, itte,T aao V Camaro e^ aesw ew ^ ^^a ^e^w^ee^w ^^e eee^w ee^w easess^w c u r ta te for oleturo A oldo window oldo A oleturo for te ta r u c Ibenoz a rtis t guitar — excellent excellent — guitar t rtis a Ibenoz , Plym outh, W. o il Sheldon, betw oen oen betw Sheldon, il o W. outh, Plym , Home Improvement Home 44476 pm 5 to am 10 Sunday d n f a - Articles for Sale for Articles MAGIC AND MAGIC COMEDY AND ■ EntertaHimenl Lest Found A Lest Garage Sato Garage • ' Antiques -8 ______uo tc ar AHUFM air, atic, autom 6 ------to 5 44600 Jo h n Aldan Aldan n h Jo 44600 5 to - 4 66 4666, 4636341, 4666, 66 4 - bo hold April 30th at, at, 30th April hold bo fo r Plymouth C anton anton C Plymouth r fo | | | | 9 am to 3 pm pm 3 to am 9 ______a. ---- ______. ______— ^ »— ----- ■ ------__ ala l a a . | aserad r l ear 3 er ex yearn 35 repair. all W Dry and r ste ia p - TYPEWRITER - cleaning and repair. All All repair. and cleaning - TYPEWRITER bre ads all sty les. Nancy Anne’s Shoppe by by Shoppe 961-6982. Anne’s ent Nancy les. appointm sty all ads bre r o 451-5969 ates. eetim ree F . g 669-1363. atin co l a se m odels, reasonable and guarante ed work. work. ed | guarante and 525-3633. Jim Call reasonable odels, m A perience. L icensed. Roy, 459-7197. Roy, icensed. L perience. Dog groom ing introductory offer $10.00 all all $10.00 offer introductory ing groom Dog and work Repair CommoricaL esidential R work. No Job to o Mg or sm all. Frso Frso all. sm , or 3727. Mg 455-2925. o to Licensed. ate. Job estim No work. LSE/R WL SPECIALISTS. WALL pLASTER/DRY Light tra sh hauling — 4536123 or 427 427 or 4536123 — hauling sh tra Light enl cem es p ty All onstruction. C berto Lam Vendax C leaning S ervices — Commercial Commercial — ervices S leaning C Vendax of si Clani or sy u b r fo 666-3006. g GLASS420-3227. in n . g lea in C n a le c l a n l io lla ss en fe ald ro e P R years 25 A 4534180. minor. le. nab or reaso making, ajor m ss re experience, d s, n modeBng, le alteratio SEAMSTRESS BATHROOMS RE-CAULKED — CARL CARL — RE-CAULKED BATHROOMS WALLPAPERING - P rofessional, Prom pt pt Prom rofessional, P - WALLPAPERING A lterations A Repair s T ues.-S at 11-5:30 o r r o 11-5:30 at ues.-S T s Repair A lterations A topping trimming, bing SERVICE TREE TONY’S plum electrical, carpentry, Jobe, SmeN evc.Lcns and ns e .425-2224, red su in d n a d se Licen service. by ap p t. 451-1660,784S a Maki, Plym outh. outh. Plym Maki, a 451-1660,784S t. p ap by ree F experience. ears y 28 . removal! d an ob4956113. B Insured. painting. d an 77 •[ 3727 R e s id e n ts e n d c o m m e rc ia l, In- In- l, ia rc e m m o c d n e ts n e id s e R point d e c k $2666 — 24 hour repair repair hour 24 — fifteen $2666 and k c leaning e C d -j- point Repair urance F 1348.. ------E nter BURTON GALLERY BURTON ANTIQUES. nter E and in lh m s te a im iilfln n a wrosae AMdiaMM e^eseea^^peweeeaeee ree F mi^Bv^ovro^v^p^Py lrif to REPAIR iito vaw^^^^WVeanr n 525-1140. r APPLIANCE 4200560o s. te a im n a Boards. ice om C han g waWpap er? Celt RJ 961-4644. RJ Celt er? waWpap g han H and K P ainting. Insured. Insured. ainting. K P H and DON THQMA.PHONECANTON9616667. KINDS. ALL OF HWI HOME aigD.Wats522-1213. att’s W Dr. eating h ieotie efetmae.CMus 5$ $ 45 s CaMu ates. estim f ie F 0607. sidefoutside. o o ned admn men t to eone om S handymen? a eed n you Do n a c i r e m CUSTOM N IN Y L P P A AT: T -A N O S R E P Classifieds • ■ ■ ■ ■ Services Lawn ■ • Services ! i PAINTING CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS PAINTING H e n d K Home R epairs epairs R K Home d n H e FORMS SHED E H IS N R U F S M R O IF N U • SED NI G IN IN A R T D E IS V R E P U S • W NO BLE S R U O H E L IB X E L F • tmouth-Centon Ptym f o . . j j . . J . RIGBY BOYCE BOYCE RIGBY . J .Notify: ___ RENCES. Bato Is.4226231. altoom -B w DRAPERIES DRAPERIES PHONEf DAY FT AT 40 HOUR R U O H R E P $4.00 T A T R A T S . S R H T IF H S Y A D L L A t l a h p s a [_ ENTS, AND REPAIRS REPAIRS AND ENTS, ERIES BY BY CAROL ERIES McDonald’s la a n Equal O pportunity Employer. MIF. Employer. pportunity O Equal n a la McDonald’s ______453.1 OB TO SMALL TOO BS JO ri g in ir h JOBTHAT I MANY S Y A W Y N A M IN S Y A P T A H T B O J A e i s a i t a e r g 40241 M ichigan Ave. Ave. ichigan M 40241 M cDonald’s of C anton Twp. anton C of cDonald’s M OODI E. DTIM O GO l Br: 455- Barb: . a le 562or427- r 4536123o OFFER FOLLOWI : G IN W O L L O F E H T R E F F O E W - * ■-- g n i v a p 44900 Fold Road Road Fold 44900 <*4.00 PER HOUR <*4.00 PER events. H ear and s e e u s In action. 453- 453- action. In s u e e s and ear H events. G reat bend for w eddings and special special and eddings w 2744. for bend reat G orris4382 ' 459-7725 Don easonable. R s. n e ard g family d an weddings 4536872 In rtraits po Specializing by ap p t. 451-1850,754S o. Main, Plym outh. outh. r Plym o Main, o. 11-5:30 Tuee-Sat 451-1850,754S t. p epairs R ap A by lterations A 456-1222TheA ftStore, Plymouth. ftStore, 456-1222TheA edto, m All CAROL7216135. DAN OR YOUR HOME. GALLERY BURTON ANTIQUES.- nter E G reenrainger Landscaping 4536353. Landscaping reenrainger G IN, RA A OC LSOS IN LESSONS VOICE A ORGAN PIANO, SCREENED TOP SOIL $38.00 3 yard toed, toed, yard 3 $38.00 SOIL TOP SCREENED periorm an c e an d MAstem In teaching bt teaching yearn 3 — In usic achelors B M f o ex — MAstem chool S an yearn d el p astm an n 19 E w b from e — c an in periorm advance to perience beginners in US Army Band, W ashington D.C., phone phone D.C., ashington W Band, Army US in arehouse W Insured421-7774. d Plymouth an — icensed tss e L a hom in t n estim u FREE isco D LIDDYSenior MOVING r es6-53 4646290. r yers961-6503o M Mr. FORMERLY WITH ARNOMTTWITH FORMERLY WILLIAMS LEAD SHEETS - ARRANGEMENTS ARRANGEMENTS - LEAD SHEETS : FURNI D E H IS N R U F S L A E M • S N IO T A C A V ID A P • RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY RAWLINSON 6-90 ll ponment r appointm lo ll e c 465-1910, ONE R A E Y E N O R E T F A I ORGAN- L A C O -V N A G R -O O N PIA eddtng-Portralts-Boudoir, W Moving and Storing and Moving @ 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE YEARS 25 Photography by Jo y ce ' ' ce y Jo by Photography TRUMPET LESSONS TRUMPET 1-275 6 $ Photography ART LESSONS ART Lawn Cara Lawn R HLIS , PHILLIPS MR. a g e s, aM fu n d Call today, today, Call d n fu aM s, e g a Tailoring Lessons HyTymos Bands 4536106 — large an d sm all all sm d an large — P G .3 1 T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R : A p ril 20,1968 ril p A : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 1 .3 G P S^.'X ) ! :;r hr-r | < i \\ ■ :.[ ( ]( l: rat'll at If i i 1 i< mal u < * r c!. I Vadlinc: Mmulav. 4 ji in Call 4aa-tj900 Crier Classifieds Moving Sales Roofing Carpentry Work Housecleaning Furniture, computer, clothes end — strip s — new roofs — Desl CARPENTER WORK AND REMODELING hdsceNaneous — Friday, April 22 9 to 5, dfrscl wf owtwr-32 yssrs sxpsrfencs — Deal d irect w/owner 32 y rs. experience — Efficient housekeeping done to your 12330 Glenview Or. oft of Ann Arbor Tr., Hncsnssd and inaursd 2789099 JIM licensed and Insured — 2789099 JIM Hking. ReasonaMe rales. Cdnsctontious, Plymouth. NIGHT OR DAY also skirt)., vinyl sdg. trim, NIGHT OR DAY waHs removed, desks, dependable — please call 425-2919. kitchens, bsihs, bsssm snts, additions. Sharpening gutters, dean gutters. BOB’S SHARP-ALL Complete sharpening carbide, steel saws lawn and garden Items. .. Gas/etectric hedge trimmers ' Employment Market •445Canton Center 451-0589 Housecleaning H ouaec leaning — Help Wanted Help Wanted estim ates, call Anne 721-6135 . Office position available, approximately Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble CHRISTMAS AROUNDTHEWORLD The beet housecleaning in the area has 2 30 hours a week. Involves working with products at home. Call for information. SUPERVISORS openings — call NOW Kathy 455-2275. circulation and answering phones. Send 312-7419400 ExL A-1283. A dream come true — flexibility of part time work with the reward of high iweekly 'General house or office cleaning, her- resume to Phyllis Redfem, 821 Petmlman, Job $15,400972900 Now- Plymouth, Ml 48179. pay chocks now hiring sharp, ambtpous" working, dependable, good references, Hiring, Excellent Benefits. Call 504949 huMduals to hire, train, and motivate Call Audrey 669-5769. BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials. 7922Ex. J-1283- ______demonstrators — bulkiest, teaching or Casting into. (1)8059679000Ext. TV-4535 party experience helpful — great for Office Space for Rent Terrific port time opportunities in our career oriontod homemakers — furi and DRIVERS WANTED • ONCE A WEEK ON Plymouth-doB between 10 am and 2 pm rewarding — no investment —; ‘ Office A Retail specs available, will WEDNESDAY. CALL CHAR 4539800. M-F Monday through Friday Call Ms. Carol 756- training and supplies Call 4749360 , prim e area. PMC CENTER. 455- 9 9 . 5106. 2541. I_____ / Downtoijm Plymouth — Private offices (4) C hiropractic receptionist part-tim o 25130 Drivers needed Papa.Romano’s of Ann with receptionist within. Quiet non- hte.M-Th 99 pm cell 455-7580. ArbOr $6.00 an hour plus mileage phis tips. smoking professional setting 459-2402., 665-7877. d ______If you’ve ever considered i Registered nurse permanent part-time emergency room. Oakwood Canton Health O utdoor Summer Jo b e PAINTERS AND Career in Real Estate Apartment for Ront Center. Contact M. J. Essonmacher, 459 FOREMAN NEEDED Call Jeff 1900943- please call Nan. Spacious stwHo and 1 bsdroom apart- 7030.______. 3702or6629612. ______monte available In qulst community within waking instance of downtown Ply. $390 Get tlw help you need locally with a Help Earn doiars while looting weight. Exciting 455-5580 and $425per month 459-7080. Wanted ad in The Community Crier new medical breakthrough. Loose pounds, Classifieds. Cell 453-6900. ln ~ i. J n ■ ■ .... . i------:------inches, e a t aN you w ant. All natural weight control program. Guaranteed results. Call 188 N. Main Wanted toRent Mature, Dependable Cleaning Lady for Joan602(464-7555. SUBURBAN Plym outh Business, 3 nights (2 hours each) and 1 Administrator Wife and Child would Nko a “day (49 hours). $39Whr. B J. Corey’s, 1205 house with yard. We Ilka gardening, a dog S. Main, Plymouth4599450. and catJExcellont references 981-6982 GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040- NURSE AIDES A Christian woman, |48, soaks apartment $59,23014yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. 805- or studio In Plymouth area, after 5 722- 6879000 Ext. R-4535 for currant Federal Needed to staff nursing homes in the Plymouth, Westland ahd 6908,6:30to 4:30 455-8409. lis t Livonia Areas. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At House for Sale tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, GOVERNMENT HOMES from *1.00 (U Customer Sorvlce. Listings. Salaries to 6 M o n th s experier ce required Calf Repair) | Foreclosures, Repos, Tax $50K. Entry level positions. Call 805987- All shifts available Partners in Delinquent Properties. Now selling your 6000 E xt A-4535. 40 hour work weeks Placements area. Call 1-315-736-7375 ExL H-mM>3.for Adult motor route drivers wanted in 5.75 per hour 474-8500 current lis t 24 HRS. Plymouth A Northvllle area — Call Detroit Nows 4539290 o r 348-1780 betw een 2 and 5 pm Monday through Friday. NURSE AIDES experienced, .heeded Personnel Clerk f immwttatety In surrounding communities, Part Time. For sharp individual to assist with clerical functions in transportation allowancoe paid, 5.25/hour. United Home Care 4595141, busy personnel olfice. Must be detail, oriented, have strong typing ! AVON (50-60 wpm) and math skills as well as professional demeanor. PLYMOUTH TWP. RANCH HOME Need extra $,' bam up to $1000 plus per Flexible days. Open Floor Plan me. free trebling Call Diane 4559693, Computer Operator Marianne 4 5 5 9 1 3 5 . ______Spacious tormal living and dining rooms, kitchen, 2nd Shift 3:30pmj-Midnight must be adaptable and have good laundry. 2 car attached garage. MOTIVATED Experience landscapers and some problem solving skills. Experience with Honeywell equipment a SELLERS WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS. unexperienced — immediate opening* — Asking $67,700. pay negotiable 459-7101. plus. BABYSITTER M ature woman to baby s it Teleiharkdter Business new bom part-tim e In my Plymouth home. Solicit orders for merchandise or services. Prepare and type reports. Opportunity Must have references end own tran Excellent phone personality. . | sportation 4559221. ______Order Processor.) j Excellent income investment. Video Part time o r full time short order cook Store. Plymouth; Location Seller needed at Kart’s Restaurant, Gotfredson Type and process orders. Strong math and typing (55-60 wpm) skills amfM-14, Plymouth 4559450. . . required p.c. experience helpful. I Anxious. Call for M o re information. Flexible Financing Available to Suit NURSES AID full-time, afterpoon and mid Data Entry Clerk ' |v night shift. WHI train. See Carol Brown, Your NEEDS. Land Contract Terms. Excellent typing skills (55-60 wpm). Good math skills. P.C. qr word Nightingale West i Nursing Home, 8365 processing experience a plus. Newburgh Road, Westland. Program Administrator ~ T ^ ' a r b y ’s , Arby’e Roast Beet Restaurants has Im -Excellent Organizational and communication skills asdwell as mediate openings for lunch and evening strohg math and typing ability to work independently and work hetp.Weoffer j underpressure. - Outstanding starting wage o r a l HOUSE SUNDAY 12-5 FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE. Qualified candidates send resume and EXCLUSIVE AREA OF PIV. TW Ottering spectacular Tudor Frequent wage reviews Cotonia) am 3.000 sq tt 4 Mims Vk car att'd garage Paid breaks salary requirements to: country tdtdwfl. formal liv. & din tins, enormous lam rm Paid Vacations. Xdlstra Corporation «/ vanned ceiling & tun wall stone fireplace. 1st II laundiy Discounted meals den. custom features lluduglnwl. (VINE(S TRAAJfHinEI. 1Q1 Union SL MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY >2«7.Mt. Free uniforms - Flexible scheduling Plymouth, Ml 48170 . Ask for Mary or Gert Management opportunities Attn: Personnel P le a ts apply in person a t ABBVS ROAST Equal Opportunity Employer RoMax 459-3600 . JEEFSTSAnn Arbor BqetRfymuMtb. MLr S 2 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 28,1188 Professional Service Directory 4 MAN l O M Y L P • N A IM N N E P 843 , ... , i FI PUBUC S T N A T N U O C C A C U B U P D IE IF T R E C 40S.Mai Suie101 ite u S . in a M . S 9450 RS T D O O W R , STA N RRISO O M A gro u p o f Independent f o p u gro A CERTIFIED PUBLIC PUBLIC CERTIFIED T H O M A S H. H EAL EAL H H. S A M O H T l o p PLYMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, C TANTS N U CCO A . (P E R S O N A L IN J I I J IN L A N O S R E (P . O.THC D R A H RIC D R A U G E LISA S S LISA E G U A R D • W ills & T ru sts, Fam i i Fam sts, ru & T ills W JO SEPH H .DILL .DILL H SEPH JO o ril i o u Liq ercial, m Com elEtt,B l slm Bu Estate, Real ! I & POLAK, P.C. &POLAK, I W illiam J. M o rrisp i i rrisp o M J. illiam W SC U LLY HAYI HAYI LLY U SC 2 MAN N A IM N N E P 823 P erso n al Injury, O O Injury, al n erso P C A R P L A R E N E p ATTORNE A ! j S IN C E 1960 E C IN S j U REPRESENTAT T A T N E S E R P E jR MACLAN LEA C A M I e v i s s e r g g enC.Sanw w n Sta . C Jean T R IA L P R A C T I I T C A R P L IA R T ATTORNI t ey .Po P W. y le n Sta d r 453-0209 455-9000 E T A B O R P & CHI 48170 N A IG H IC M ■ ■ st is d e l t ad d ta kV E- E- kV ak n, Jr. n, L A Q r TH» 4534044 TH» E rIC : ,RY N O S IE iTON ■ EFANO J1L, e & S S w a L y Law. r, p.c. ON Ply outh Ply m S A M yers Law Y listed here, it should be! it here, should listed ] If your practice is not is ] practice If your 4360 I 453-6900 | PLANNING ^EDUCATION PLANNING ! N o Fee For Initial Consultation Initial For Fee o N ATTORNEY | CE BY NTMENT T N E M T IN O P P A Y B S R U O H E IC F F O PT MOL Y G LO O LM A OPHTH aaatI ln erS gery e rg r Su se a L & plant Im Cataract • 5-20•77S.Mai •Py outh Plym • in a M . S 747 • 455-4250 496W . Ann ArtoorTrea* S uite 206 uite S ArtoorTrea* . Ann 496W EDUCATE YOURSELF TO PLAN TO EDUCATE YOURSELF n tio I sa n e p m o rs'C e cts rk u ractice o d W ro • alp F M ical ctivV d e fe M e • D From Fault) (No Injury • ccident A Auto • alS urity / cu s Se l e s ia a c o C • S Injury ily d o Injuries B • Fall ce d n an lip glige e S • N l ita sp o H • PLOMATE,AMERI BOARD D R A O B N A IC R E M A , E T A M O L IP D NG FOR YEARS R A E Y 0 4 R O F U O Y G IN V R E S atcpaigwihMedicare, M ith w ating Particip • acma•My a ur ry e rg Su ia p yo M • a laucom G • KEITH A, KOBET.M.D. A, KEITH ‘ Certified Financia) Planner Planner Financia) Certified gsee epresentative R egistered R BleCr s eyand y le u A c M ss, ro C lue B A ASSOCIATES, INC. A ASSOCIATES, no anton C • Free Sh u ttle Se rv ic e tor tor e ic rv Se ttle u Sh Free • • 8510 8510 • Y G O L O M L A H T H P O F O Marinac Financial Sanricaa Inc. Inc. Sanricaa Financial Marinac 50 S R E Y W A L 0 5 R E V O sesI uain - ducation E In asters M Phyllis J . W ordhouse ordhouse W . J Phyllis JO H N F. VOSJSH F. N H JO M o st H ealth P la n s s n la P ealth H st o M FINANCIAL WORDHOUSE C anton, Ml 48187 anton, C eni tz s n itize C r io n Se NAS I C SIP SO A tN a b m a M (313)459-7850 (313)459-7850 Contact your Crier your Contact Canton C enter Rd. enter C Canton 459-2402 ar la a a O M o r B P rofessional Park rofessional P Ad Rep Today! Rep Ad ' t. 7300 CANTON CENTER CENTER CANTON 7300 QbstetricsfGynecology 459-0040QbstetricsfGynecology General Information General Information 459-7030 CANTON HEALTH CENTER HEALTH CANTON r 24 HOUREMERGENCYCARE HOUREMERGENCYCARE 24 Specialty Physician Services Services Physician Specialty Emergencies 459-7036Emergencies O bstetrics & Gynecology & Gynecology bstetrics O ELH CARE HEALTH Rehabilitation Services Services Rehabilitation nutilMedicine- M Industrial Family P ractice ractice P Family OAKWOOD RD- CANTON I UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN OF UNIVERSITY M CARE HEALTH CENTER HEALTH CARE M aehat er c rvded s provid ice rv se health care APPOINTMENTSIINFORMATION APPOINTMENTSIINFORMATION to all m em bers o f the family. the f o bers em m all to a l retdpi ary prim oriented ily Fam Suzanne Sw anson, M.D. anson, Sw Suzanne Harold Husovsky, M.D. Husovsky, Harold 9398 U lteyRd., Plymouth lteyRd., U 9398 Jerom e F std stsln , M.D. , stsln std F e Jerom INTERNAL MEDICINE MEDICINE INTERNAL ELH CARE HEALTH IN PLYMOUTH IN Ruth S trang, M.D.. M.D.. trang, S Ruth 9 PEDIATRICS PEDIATRICS 459-0620 OWGYN