I'lK I I In IN \ m m h i i l l I .111 l BY RACHAEL DOLSON AND . W. EDWARD WENDOVER In seperate meetings, the city of Plymouth and Plymouth Township agreed last night to a two-year “ fixed-cost” contract for sharing city police services at an . annual price of $467,000 to the township. _ _ _ _ _ ■ ' • . Pending negotiations, City, Police Chief Carl Berry will leave the city’s See page 7 for more oh employment to become Township Su pervisor Maurice Breen’s “ assistant” police union negotiations . / for police and fire activities. City Manager Henry Graper said he does not plan to replace Berry, but will instead go to a “ police commander” method where supervisory responsiblities will fall to the new police commander, while administration, financial and negoti ation responsiblities will be shifted to other city departments. The elimination of Berry’s position will result'in a cost savings, Graper said. Berry’s salary and fringe benefits, cost $53,057 he said, and a $30,000 annual credit will be given to the township. • Graper said contract concessions from the. Police Officers Association of Michigan (POAM) are still needed to keep costs down. The city manager and POAM president Michael Gardner met Tuesday to discuss “needs, philosophy and rhetoric” but did not reach any agreements on concessions, the city manager said. „ • The two-year agreement between the city and the township requires that the Plymouth police force remain at its current staffing level of 19 sworn officers. However, it gives' Breen the flexibility to train and use part-time officers, auxiliary officers and neighborhood watch groups. “ Breen would continue to establish a certain portion of the department that he would eventually like to have,” Graper said. ■ The City Commission and the Township Board met at their respective halls last night and then the Township Board recessed.and traveled to city hall to share in discussions on the contract. Berry, who has declined to discuss negotiations with the township, is required by the City Charter to reside in the city while police chief. He still resides in the townshipland was given until this October to move into the city. Just around the comer re i n o w to r F est BY CHERYL EBERWEIN year.will*be the inclusion of the Farmer’s The wheels which help roll the Fall Market on Sept. 10. The market will be Festival from annual plans and located at the corner of Union Street and preparations to a successful event in Ann Arbor Trail under a tent. September have already begun to move In addition to the Farmer’s Market, the this year. .1 • r produce tent will also be .located at the The Plymouth-Canton Community’s corner of Union Street and Ann Arbor four day celebration will be held Sept. 8, Trail. The tent, which was formerly set up 9, 10 and 11 and several themes and in front of the Central Middle School, will changes in the festival have been outlined feature the very finest Plymouth-Canton by the Festival Board. produce. Applications for the produce Local merchants and groups interested tent; and for other farm and gardening in getting into the spirit of the Fall Fest a competitions will be available in August. little early can start planning window All gardening and farming com-, displays for the event. "U.S.A. oijp petitions will be held Sept. 11 by the IT WAS AH’S and oohs at Plyinouth’s Fourth of July fireworks display hundred years ago” has been chosen as Trailwood Garden Club. Monday night. Above,^Susan Alonzo (left) and Heather Owens perched on the theme for the annual window display The old familier and much-loved Fall. top of their van for a closer view. [The photo above was created and shot by who superimposed two photographs compietition. Fest favorites will, of course, be back Crier photographer Rick Service clubs, schools and orgain- again this year. .The Symphony League together to make it. zations interested in displaying their Antique Mart will offer the discerning knowledge of what life in the bygone era shopper the very best of the very oldest was like should contact a local merchant items. The, Plymouth Community Arts C anton sues W ayne C ounty for a window space. Council Artist and Craftsmen Show will The Historical Museum is a good spotlight the finest local craftsmen in the over poor road conditions place to search for window display ideas. area. Among the many ideas which might be Craft demonstrations will again be held BY CHERYL EBERWEIN Poole. Poole added that the suit was filed in conjunction with similar suits filed used for. a window display are the home, at the Historical Museum for those in Canton Township has finally put a against the road commission by Huron, farming, furniture, industry, costumes, or terested in learning a new skill or im dusty foot down. the family. Start planning now for those proving on an old one. And what Fall In an announcement to the Cannon Sumpter, Van Buren and Plymouth townships. September windows! Township Board of Trustees June Cont. onpg.3 The announcement of the move lA new addition to the Fall Fest this Supervisor James Poole said Canton has brought surprise to some baord members brought suit against the Wayne County who acknowledged that they had not been Road Commission. The township is suing informed of the action, prior to Poole’s the county over the condition of the roads announcement. While- formal board in the area. approval to bring suit against the road, "As a result of the lack of confidence 1 commission was not obtained, some-boardj .have for what Canton will get from Wa tne members said they supported Poole’s' County, today the township has filed suit Cont. on pg. 6 pgs. 13-20 against the Road Commission,” said L \> THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6 .19ft3 recent visit to The Crier office. Crier The to visit recent PHYLLIS REDFERN is surrounded by elementary school children on a a on children school elementary by surrounded is REDFERN PHYLLIS C 1__\ There's lots of hot summer! weather left! Beat the the Beat left! summer! hot weather of lots There's Visa®, MasterCard®welcomje. heat and. save on our entire stock of shorts and and shorts of stock sets. short entire our on save and. heat Prices good thru Saturday, July 16,1983 Saturday, thru 16,1983 July Prices good hoe rm ae lk Daffy, like Dippers, jrs., Cole names from Choose aeotMs n tes i Barefoot Miss others. and S h o r t s & S h o r t S e t s Swimwear on Ford on Road Rd. Cantonat Center In front of Meyer Thrifty Aqes® • on Pardee at Eureka, Pardee at on • next to Southand inSouthand . Tayloir on • & \ Mondayjhrp Saturday 10a.m. to 10p.m 10p.m Mondayjhrp Saturday to 10a.m. 14 15ft Miles Rds.in Royal pak CoolidgeHighway, between Sunday 12 noon to p.m.Sunday6 to 12 noon n oe ‘ more! and summer sweaters and short sleeve blouses! sleeve short and summer sweaters Choose Choose Choose from famous names like Tomboy®, Sassafras Rummer basics! on up stock to time ttie Now's your favoriteyour outfits. Save even more on the fashion accessories you you accessories fashion Handbags, socks belts, jewelry accent and need. to the on more even Save S u m m e r T o p s , S u m m e r S l a cS k u s m m e r A c c e s s o r i e s r® summer fashions. summer from less^ yoq can save an additional 30%-40% off 30%-40% additional an save can less^ yoq in ad d tion to regular savings o f about 80% about f o savings regular to tion d ad in w e're starting o ur Summer Clearance and Clearance Summer ur o starting e're w ie( rhnieeswhr! hsweek w This here! elsew erchandise (m fine a great assortment of t-tops, polos, polos, t-tops, of assortment great a expect to pay for the same o r similar r o same the for pay to expect afe p riced about 80% less than you’d than less 80% about riced p afe u ienm rn hes th o d brand name fine f our o t » w f h Cir n 17, ot recently most publisherofthetoserved the assistant as .1976, in Crier The of of newspaper.the rpispitn, rdcin cir production, culation, businand ess departments. graphics-printing, company’spublishing advertising*the of daj -to-daythe forresponsible operations company. graphic a printing graphics and division- publishes which inc. Crier, Community Plymouth-Cantonof managerthe general hs esae ad prts COMMA, operates and newspaper this d e m a n m e f d e R s i l l y h P r e g a n a m l a r e n e g r e i r C n e nw aiiy Rden il be will Redfern capicity, new her In Redfern, who began as officewhoasmanagerRedfern, began named been has Redfern Phyllis OUR REG. 20% OFF DISCOUNT PRICES < atn oie retd 24-year-old arrested police Canton The Crier. such nigh caliberjournalistic-managerial nigh such udvso i Cno. h incident The Canton. Crescendo in the subdivision from lumber of worth wasforallegedly arrested SI,050 stealing Ypsilanti resident in the incident. subdivision bygoing aditch ontothrough on eastbound larceny.While the oncall actually been handling handling foractually some been time. omnt ad h Cir oe” thepublisher said. home,” Crier The and Community onto the road. shoulder, the onto vehicle suspect’s Policeon. sirens emergency and flashers of the incident: occurred approximatelyat 11:30 p.m. Street River North of Lewis George,Jr. in column the Phyllis” to of It author "Tell the popular and two of mother tlads d lea ft e h T police crime,the suspectlearned fled Crescendo the of scene the to Road Rector aet al bt Te Plymouth-Canton The both calls talent vehicle and blocked it from getting back getting from blocked it vehicle and the of front in pulled policecar another the forcedpolice After road. tne off car their forcewasto trying thaauspect that appeared it said police Canton damage; chase, the in causing some endfront car road several times in an effort to thestop offit.vehicle fleeing the force to tried 27. speedCanton'June chasehigh in in a Canton Center Road, the began chase. the pursue suspect to while comingthe other, just to up around turned sub division the in vehicles police Two Road. . dad edyn Ti promotion "Thig Wendoypn EdwardW. Publishersaid for beenthingsyears,” running has knows, company our outside on atn etr od ih their with Road Center Canton down Palmer Road and then to Canton Center Cantonto then and PalmerRoad s ipy eonto fr h workshe’s the for recognition simplyis to c a r chase r a c to h Cmmunity m Com The S . M a i n S i . . P l y m o u t h . M l 4 f l » . office.at 123* 5. .Main Si.. Plymouth. Anad- c o n d i t i o n e d o n t y d p t a i t a p u b l i c a t i o n . n u r o f f i c e acom t 4 S Mme 9 M . trial mraaagca to our readera. If. for any vrrtlarmrnt'a finalw h i acceptance e h(boar l aa v potifira a i l by a the M spelled publisher f * d u r out i n ia g( on m the a i n current e a sh o rate u r af eard. r o mo u r Carrier delivered: fib v r a M M i . y o u f i n d pC r a o l b l l I e S m M U * l f w o r i t d h e a l i v C e r r i e y r . a d . p l e a a r c a l l Robert reports, police to According r a l e * . P l y m o u t h . M l 4 S 1 7 0 | h ssets eil src a police a struck vehicle suspect’s The a to responded vehicles police Three Canton policegave thefollowing report Aof theft 70 sheets of plywoodresulted ( M a iNiil l e d dflivtrrd: 2 n d C lSH a s aprr C yrtr i r c u l a t i o n • I 1 2 2 b S . M a i n S i . oie hsd h sset northbound suspect the chasedPolice the resident, Canton a is Redfern P l y m o u t h . P M u b l l U i sl h 1 l e S 7 d P D S e 4 a M c h * W t 5 f e d * . that pleased very W(e’re obviously” Pyls a eeyn isd and inside everyone as "Phyllis, P o a t m a a t r r . * < n d c h a n g e o f a d d r r aijirr.aiiiiihinii a n o t i cla e published t o 1 2 2 *In aeeordanrrwith The CrirrV advrrtiacr* atrive to honestly present BY CHERYL EBERWEIN Crier jh * t year Thieves go to the dogs BY RACHAEL DOLSON Tracking dogs led Plymouth Police to two' men who were arrested for allegedly attempting to burglarize a residence on Metro Cable Southworth in Plymouth Township ehrly Thursday morning. closes doors Arrested were Robert A. Good, 17, of Westland, and Chuck L. Potter, 18, of a final time Redgate-in Canton. .C86U9-<|nr-:UaiU;vXXIMAKKO:->-MHX—S^Od- Police said they received a-call from a Metro .Cable Magazine, Inc. has neighbor who said subjects were loading stopped producing, its cable television- items into a vehicle on Southworth. Three guide, company representatives said last Plymouth Police units arrived to find a week. , car with items piled nearby including a The company, which produced its last microwave oven, penny jar, frozen food television guide June 10, was formed in and a clock, police said. September of 1982. Park Players back from trip Metro representative Sallie Roby said Michigan State Police were called to opportunites have presented themselves assist at the scene, police said, and later a THE PLYMOUTH PARK PLAYERS recently returned from Austria K-9 (dog tracking) unit was requested to the company which made it no longer where the group of Centennial Education Park (CEP) students performed practical to produce the guide. from Canton Police. “Feiffer’s People’’ at the Spectrum Festival’s 6th International In The two suspects were found hiding in vitational. As a way of saying thanks, the group will perform “Feiffer’s a yard on Gold'Arbor Street, police said. Although Roby said the company had People’’ Friday at Eastern Michigan University at Quirk Theater at 8 p.m. done some ffee lance work, she declined Both were arrested and their vechile, a The proceeds will go to EMU’s SI. 1 million campaign for an addition to 1972 Chevrolet, was impounded by police to comment on Metro Cable’s future Quirk Theater; plans. for. inspection and inventory o^good in the car, police said. a u p Cultural Center dance style will be in their element Friday Cont. from pg. 1 night at the band shell. Saturday evening, Festival logo figure "Johnny” on tie Festival would be complete without the the mood will change to feature the big front in brown lettering. robbed Sunday Optimist’s Pet Show o r . the Fire band sound of the "Ambassadors” . The aprons are study enough to b e Department’s Waterball Fight? Unicyclists, clowns, pom-pom girls, used year after year and look like a largw Unknown burglars broke into the Along with motorcycles, antique cars Choral groups and magicians will help to barbeque aprons with change pockets' i n Plymouth Cultural Center Sunday the front and ties in the back. They cos t and fire engines on display throughout paint colorful street scenes throughout morning and stole $100 in cash, police 15.29 and may be obtained from Pit said. town, free entertainment will be provided Plymouth during the entire celebration. Game. | Several other items were missing or at the bandshell. The shell will be moved To help promote the festival, the The Chamber of Commerce is damaged, police said, and police were to the Corner of Penniman Avenue and Festival Board has announced that coodinating the information booth this awaiting a complete list of damages and Union Street near Kellogg Park for several new ideas are being tried. year. A new pocket-size Fall Festival missing items. ' September’s celebration. The board is asking all people working- handout is being created for merchants to There will be dancing two evenings in booths to wear Fall Festival aprons this The burglars entered the building by slip into customer packages this year. The unknown means and broke out several during the festival, and country swingers year. The aprons are a bright marigold handout will list all of the Fall Fetsival windows to gain entry to offices, police who enjoy kicking their heels up square yellow cojor and will feature the fall activities. said. It poured, poured, poured And when it rains!! A SUMMER STORM Friday afternoon resulted in felled trees,'minor accidents and a fallen electrical wire. Above, Brian Nerris stands on an uprooted tree on North Territorial Drive in Plymouth Township. At right, police and fire personnel load Margaret J. Bruland sustained minor in juries in a I one-car accident on Ann Arbor Road. Police said Bruland was startled by the tornado sirens and lodt control <*f her car on the wet roadway,.sliding.iptQ\the.ditch on the Aogth side. (Crier photos by Rick Smith and Rachael Dolson) ' 2 ' involved' this time.” at THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6.1983 none rcnl ta ol a positive a only that recently . announced er twrs etn a Catholic a getting towards years aeja o o hp we w’e been we’ve . when waiting so hope long. of lot havej a ditd "h dmgahc td was study demographic Ranta "The admitted. Canton,” for school elementary hni sbit - when isit built. verbal received send to has families 500 fromcommittments group the sisted, our group is kind of folding - it’s hard to it’shard of foldingiskind group - our their youngsters to the newschooland if the to youngsters their the.culmination of lota of work.hard aeqae upr. I fc, h in she fact, In support.” "adedquate mittees school by Catholic families in the area,’’ the Catholic in families byschool according to the group’s public relations public group’s the to according would be too much for the three parishes three the wouldformuchtoo be coordinator Judith Ranta. coordinator Judith a of feasibility and need the determine committees are tied due to the fact that that fact the to due tied arecommittees a such for support adequate than more ahlc lmnay col n Canton, in school elementary Catholic to organization the by commissioned study demographic a Szoka Archbishop could group’sthe plans. resurect h add iaca bre o a school a of burden financial added the the of hands the "However, said. Ranta h Prs Cucl ad h psos felt pastors the and Councils Parish the decision atn omnt Ctoi School Catholic Community Canton col s nt n Cno’ immediate .Canton’s in ’not is school future. "We haven’t given up hope, yet, but but yet, hope, up given haven’t "We W’e en okn two-and-a-half working been "We’ve Ranta quickly added that the the that added quickly Ranta Fgrs rm h sre revealed survey the from "Figures at aur te omtes sent committees the January Last Proposed the for Committees The It looks like a Catholic elemental elemental Catholic a like looks It 535 South Main Street Main South 535 Office: Main : I America c i r e m A f o t s r i F e h T uy8 ,ad 10. and 9, 8, July at Plymouth’s Plymouth’s at the fun! the in join Come Festival,' Balloon appearance special a , balloon air hot colorful giant, Our ! n o o l l a b r i a t o h will be making making be will iBY MARK CONSTANTINE ae eevd mr than more . received have from Archbishop Szoka Edmund com tributed the rest of the funds to three three to area. funds the in schools the elementary Catholic of rest the tributed demographic not study,allthe money but to helppayfromresidents theCantonfor raised was needed to pay for the study. saiddejectedly. Ranta built,” is school the before years struction could have been started by thisby started been havecould struction con that so now by Szoka Archbishop eri l hnsg ih. - year if all things go right.” etme. j September. col ol b bit nja ite vr a over little in j"a built be couldschool bu bign a od ulig p to up building code.” old an bringing about ae eevd pstv rsos from response positive a received have fiin n w wud’ hv t worry to have wouldn’t we and efficient which way we decidedto go.” build a new school that would be energywould benew schoolthat a build came to close to SI million no matter matter no million SI an to expenses close to the came all renting and school, exisiting including possibilities, cording cording to Ranta. at si. W ivsiae several investigated "We said. Ranta Road,” Center Canton of west just Hill a b bit n h cuc ln, ac land, church the on built. be can lmnay col Acbso Szoka' must decide Archbishop.whether the the not or school school, elementary Catholic a needs Canton not or whether archdiocese. So, in addittion to deciding to addittion in archdiocese.So, oae bt h ln i ond y the by owned is land the but located eiin” - decision.” a makes he before study our at looking o te raiain eety con recently | organization the So, The committees solicitedThe contributions "It looks likenowthree least it’ll "It at be to hoped had group the Originally, If go-ahead If the isgiven, the said Ranta "So, we just decided we might as wellas wemightdecided we just "So, "We plan tohaveschool planthe onCherry "We Aproposedforthe siteschool beenhas H (zk) at t b toog in thorough be to (Szoka) wants "He 459-9000 n o o s aton o Jy od tepig to attempting Road Joy on eastbound ae lf tr ad nee te in the entered and turn left a make eil, ld h sm atrsopn to stopping after seme the fledvehicle, told police damage the check police said. roads-Tuesday Joy awo Cno Cne wt injuries, with Center Canton Oakwood 16-year-old driver, n waswestbound and lot parking the entered He guest. Table sud h ticket the issued IS Phillips, Allen parking Central Plymouth’s in accident Raphael’sGardenCity,in St. at students investigationof the connect in driving Neumann Divideand Savior. schools The werebasis the of selectedon o Tusa ngt plc si. Paul said. police night, Thursday lot lb a ise a ikt o reckless for ticket a issued was Club edn te fo te he Canton three Thomas St. A’Becket, the parishes- St. John from them at tending children of porpojrtion highest the eis a Canton a Bemiss, 1970-ish a in driver, second The A hit and run accident at Sheldonand at accident run and Ahit Phillips was parking a car for a Round fora Phillipscar was a parking prig ae fr h Rud Table Round the for valet parking A for purchased jwere books Library Hit and run injures one driver one injures run and Hit BY RACHAEL DOLSON Valet,bi rnh.fie , • , RoadArbor Ann • 39475 Branch .Office: n i car,, witnesses his on n ih car-bicycle a with on accident. hrs Bms, to Bemiss, Theresa when he hit Phillip hit whenhe feno sn one sent afternoon olwn a police a following f lmuh was Plymouth, of eiet was resident, Plymouth, M e m b e r F D I C pksa si se a tetd and treated was she said spokesman et h see rvn suhon on. southbound Sheldon, driving police said. scene the left released the same day, hospital A said. police violation, light then his£ar,of checked and fordamage, colliding into Bemiss’s car, police said. waiting greenlighthis wayintersection^the vehicle, entered and the saw Sheldon other on southbound the of driver tersection on a red light, policelight, red tersectionsaid; ona The concerning a Catholic elementary schoolelementary Catholic a concerning ioi. . Livonia. Mary’sSt. Michael’sof St. Wayne and of MI., 48226, Ranta concluded. writeCantonArchbishopcan in Szokaat 24 ahntn olvr, Detroit, Boulevard, Washington 1234 Canton byCenter Community EMS. bruises and was transported to Oakwood to was transported and bruises 45 feet, the report said.45 report the feet, pavementof measuredthe marksskid on police said. bu 2 mls e hu. Police hour. per miles 25 about ie taeig eid nte bicycle, another behind traveling bike, D.Gotts,17, of Plymouth,police said. • Cement Work Cement • GRAPHICS ft PRINTING nVtSlON^v-v-:.v x.:-v.v.:.: PRINTINGGRAPHICS ft nVtSlON^v-v-:.v Bik •Block Brick • vehicleout gotother the of driver The • Aluminum Siding, Aluminum • red a for ticket a issuedBemiss was • Wood Replacement Replacement Wood • Windows Storm Aluminum • Replacements Window ood •W Baths • noewsig oepes n opinion an Anyoneexpresswishing to • Custom Bay Windows Bay Windows Custom • Rooms Recreation • Rooms Family • Kitchens• ,Gottsonthe lotwas the in southbound Gottsseverallacerationssustained and Trim, Gutters Trim, driving was he police told Phillips and Doors and Doorwalls esidential R Michael ' Lqckwood 455-5320 E DELING O REM Charles. LL Cash 453-5388 Charles Heid 453-7422 GRAPHIC •& PRINTING L L A M S O O T m u B « NEEDS, the call experts intown. experts PHONE: 453-6860 B O J O N FORYOUR Co ercial m om C & CASH c. 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C anton board approves w ater-sew er rate hike BY CHERYL EBERWEIN i afford to deplete the surplus water and operation and maintnenace costs and no Although Sterlini suggested that the Kifly-scvpn, two, fifty-five. sewer funds,” Gorman said. J "If we capital outlay projects. board consider using revenue sharing Thai was the magic eombinatiijn of deplete the surplus $2 million in the water "We’ve spent money o.ut of necessity funds to help offset the water and sewer numbers which unlocked action laken'by and sewer fund, we’ll face disaster if our on pumps and repairs,”- Gorman said, fate increases, trustee Robert Padget said the Canton Tow nship board to'increase sy s te m. co lla ps es. ” "so we have capital outlay expenses.” he felt itjwas an fmjjquity to use general water and sewer rates in Canton hylncqrlv Supervisor James Poole added that Gorman also said the decrease in tax money for Ifiss than the general '70 cents, June 28. while it might • be politically good to building construction in Canton has public, j j • The increases, which were approved in absorb rate!increases, it Was not a realistic affected the township's water use. "We "There are jsomc people in thie a five to one vote of the hoard, will raise policy for the township to follow. can no longer offs;t the debt service by township who are not hooked up to water water and sewer rates from the current "We’re taking this 55 cent loss out of depending on revenues from buildablc and sewer, and there are some who are S1.85 per thousand gallons of water to our-Jiidcs,” Poole told the board. lots,” Gorman said hooked into different systems,” Padget S2.54 per thousand gallons. Water rates Canton'will Iose"$l 1,700 in revenues The resolution p issed by the board will said. "It ‘would be an unfair practice to will increase from 87 cents to SI.14 and by the end of 1983 because the township pass all future Wayne county and Detroit use tax money for less than all of the sewer‘rates will increase front 98 gents to has not increased its water and sewer ■rate increases in Canton directly on to public.” $1.40. This represents a 37 "per cent -fates concurrent with the county and consumers. increase in the water and sewer charges. Detroit, Gorman said. He said that added Canton treasurer Maria Sterlini .voted expenditures in capital outlay {projects against the increase and trustee Carol will increase- this loss to a total of Canton suing Bodenmiller was absent from the June 28 $350,000. ; meeting. While Gorman said this amount is Cont. from pg. l| "It may have come up and I may have - The new water and sewer rates became down from losses taken in 1981 and 1982, decision and felt formal'approval would missed it| however,” he added. effective as of July 1. ' he emphasized that it was .still a loss to be sought at a later date. Larson said that the trustees must have In presenting the rate increase the township. confidence in the Poole’s judgement for proposal to the board, Fjnance Director Residents who use only sewer service in Poole was expected to discuss Can ton’s Wayne County lawsuit at the July 5 ^Canton. | He said that several com- Mike Gorman said Canton has been the township will also face a rate increase. muntities had filed suit together and this absorbing a 55 cent loss for every . Sewer rates in the township were $32.70 board meeting. "The supervisor indicated at the June was an indication that Poole had acted in thousand gallons of water used by per quarter or $130 annually. Gorman 14 board meeting that negotiations the best interests of Canton in making his residents since 1979. said that the sewer rate charged to decision^ "We have been charged rate increases, Canton by the Detroit Rouge Valley weren’t going well and a lawsuit was highly probable,” j said trustee Robert "He acted out of necessity,” Larson of 57 cents by Wayne County and the city system will increase from $119 to $130 as said of-PooIe’s action. "By implication he of Detroit since 1979,” Gorman told the of June. A new sewer rate of $54.20 will be Padget. "The supervisor, in my opinion, doesn’t have the authority to enter into a is given this right I’m not totally com board. "We have passed on only a two charged to offset this increase. fortable with this. One of the problems is cent increase to customers, and absorbed Gorman .‘said that the township has township lawsuit without board approval. But the supervisor! must take the action that to make enlightened decisions, you ■a 55 cent loss since this time.” followed several philosophies in the past must have information. The supervisor, Canton township purchases water and which prevented township water and he sees as being most beneficial to Canton.” | has all of the information right now and sewer capacity from the city of Detroit sewer rate increases. Among the the trustees must rely upon him and the and Wayne county. . philosophies mentioned were the use of Padget indicated that he felt board concurrence with the suit would be sought other chief administrators to make board ' ’Although we’re saved water and sewer miscellaneous revenues to offset decisions,” he said. consumers $1.7 million, we can no longer! at a later date. "This is a difficult kind of thing,” e Larson said the lawsuit will not do said. "There are some major issues which anything to improve the conditions of the must be resolved between the county and roads in Canton. "This is a dollars and the township: I’m not sure a lawsuit will cents question and someone must address solve anything. The suit could go a long that issue sooner or later,” he said. way in reaching an agreement with the Road Commission, or it may put negotiations in a negative position.” - Poole told boardl members the lawsuit MARKET was filed in order to let the court system Local driver determine who was ‘legally responsible for . 38000Ann A rbor Rd the maintenance of iroads in Canton. "We will continue to negotiate with the • 4 6 4 - 0 3 3 0 road commission, hut negotiations may loses control STORE HOURS now cease now that we’re filing a Mon.-Sat. 9 am 9 pm SALE PRICES END lawsuit,” Poole said. . Sunday 10 am-5 pm SUNDAY, JULY 10,1983 Trustee Steven Larson also felt that some sort of official action with the road on wet road commission was necessary. "Somebody BUTCHER BLOCK must clearly define who has the A 17-year-old Plymouth resident pulled ROLLED BONELESS responsibility to do what,” Larson said. out of a driveway in the rain Tuesday and SPECIALS!!!^^^HflL "The citizens have! a legitimate problem lost control of her car, swiping two and are in the state of confusion (over the automobiles parked at a I used car RUMP roads). Wayne County, I think, is going to dealership across the street, police said. lose. Looking at wliat can be objectively Deborah Ann Pack of Tavistock Road obtained through the lawsuit, I think it’s was exiting a driveway on Ann Arbor 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROAST necessary.” { * Road west of Lilley, police said, when her NEW YORK WHOLE BONELESS Larson said he, too, was surprised by tires started psinning on the wet $ 4 9 8 Poole’s board announcement. "I was a pavement and she lost control of her STRIP LOIN $ 0 3 9 little surprised by the announcement,” he vehicle. LB. said. "We had ! discussed generally Police said her car jumped the curb on SLICED UP FREE W LB. I relations with the road commission and the south side of the road and entered the having to do something with the county, parking lot of Marcus Auto Sales striking BONELESS EYE OF BONELESS . but I don’t specifically recall saying 'yes, two parked vehicles, 1974 and 197J& used we’re going to file suit’. cars. ROUND SIRLOIN Summer Music Camp ROAST All the flowers of all July 11-22 TIP ROAST the tomorrows are in Three days per week, two hours per day the seeds of today. Introduction to music, 4 and up $ 0 6 8 . $ 0 1 8 USEFUL UNIQUES Sessionsfo r piahd stddeiits at various levels...... • . . . » . Forfurther informationcall Jan or laurert ( NEi LB. • 557{n. Mill Plymouth, Ml 481.70 i-' at Arnoldt. \ffilliim s Music Company ' ' ‘ (313)459-6767 D isp u ted concessions h o ld u p police a g r e e m e n t Labor talks j between the -City .of make 10-hour shift scheduling a per position to. deal with the1 present Plymouth and the Police Officers manent part of the contract. calculation of overtime, fringe benefits, economy, the constraints of the city Association of Michigan (POAM) stalled The concessions offered by the union and other scheduling problems,” he said. were: budget, and (to reach) a guaranteed price last Wednesday when the two groups With a 10-hour-day the officer work - One-year wage freeze.: for a contract with Plymouth Township could not reach agreement on con four days of 10 hours for regular pay and -- Pick up five per^ cent increase on July for police services.” cessions. . any additional work is paid. at the 1, 1984 (deferred from 1983) and a wage City Manager Henry Graper and labor Describing the negotiations Wed overtime rate. With an eight-hour day, reopener in 1985. relations attorney Ron Achp had asked nesday, Graper said, "The tone of-the officers would work five days of eight - Limited use of auxiliary personnel at POAM for concessions or agreements in meeting was bad right from the begin hours each and overtime pay would begin some parades and festival events. the following six areas: ning, inasmuch as the policemen have on the six day worked in a pay week. ~~ . - Rework 10-hour schedule in ’an at - A two-year wage freeze. never wanted to discuss the eight-hour tempt {to reduce overtime. Graper said in the month of February £96U9^innU3IH3.AXI.S - Cut two personal days from present day as compared to the 10-hour day,” he ~ Reduced starting pay for new of over 270 hours of overtime were paid on four days. said. ficers. ' the 10-hour schedule. Had the men been - Cut 30 hours from present vacation. - In a statement released by Graper "The city has pushed for the eight- working an eight-hour schedule, the - Total use of auxiliary police ’when Thursday, the city said it had asked'for its hour day since they felt there would be overtime would have been less than 100 adminstration desires, plus some possible concession list "in order to put itself in a .major savings involved there in the hours, he said. use of part-time officers. • -Reduced starting wage for any new officers who join the force. -- Review of schedule and maintain a 10-hour day with some adjustments, such as time and ai half for holidays and overtime instead of double time as the officers now receive in some cases. POAM offered a the list a package of concessions which contained spine, but not all, of the city’s demands. However, POAM offer hinged on a contract ex tension of one additional ylear (to June of 1986), a promise of no layoffs until 1986, and the addition of contract language to m & errata In a cutline in the June 29 edition of The- Crier, a man was incorrectly identified as the driver of the vehicle in the photo of an accident which occurred June 21 at Main and Simpson. Actually, the car in the photo was driven by Esther M. Warthew. Last week’s Crier incorrectly reported that the Plymouth-Canton Schools and their secretaries had tentatively reached a contract agreement. They -have not. The story should have said that the educational aides, represented by the IT’S NOT HOW BIG YOU ARE THAT COUNTS Plymouth-Canton Educational Aides Association, have reached) agreement with the schools. IT’S HOW YOU RISE ABOVE THE CROWD The Crier regrets any .inconvenience the story caused the rather-surprised We are big enough to serve you, small enough to give you personal attention. secretaries and the schools. And at COMMUNITY Federal tee believe InMoney earns high daily dividends, gives ■we fan not only rise above, but can stay one ' you easy access to your money, and allows step ahead o f our competition. Our insured you to dep> >sit and withdraw funds without InMoriey account is a good example. . early witharawal penalties. Minimum opening InMoriey is the credit union’s answer to the balance is 12,500. Money Market j)aily Accounts.- S P E C IA L ^ for the entire family InMONEY ACCOUNTS ARE CURRENTLY PAYING 7.25% COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID MONTHLY, FOR AN EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE OF 7.5186%. July 31, 1983 Come in and let us help you. Lo t t e 's t o u c h o f class BEAUTY SALON PLYMOUTH 500 S Harvey 453-1200 IWf MW p m m v «iw.vw CANTON* ' K-Mart/New Towne P aza 455-0400 NORTHVILLE Mam & Sheldon 348-2920 NCUA CALL FOR DIVIDEND RATES 453-5531 THK COMMUNITYCRIKR: July 6. 1983 PC. 8 I THE COMMUNITYCRIER: July 6. 1983 i*r-v* The Jaycees Fourth of July parade was Antique Cars: First - 11928 Reo a grand success according to Jaycee Tim firetruck owned by Same Day Fire w Sullivan. J s Service; Second - 1919 Mode) A pick-up ;• The judging" committee chose the truck. following individuals and groups for parade honors: Best Marching Unit: First Plymouth- Best marching band: First Plymouth Salem High-School Rockettes; Second - Fife and Drum Corps, Second - Spirit of Kroger Motorized Clowns. j Windsor Youth Band. Best- Floats Youth: First - YMCA Best Floats Adults: First - MidcJlebelt Nursing Home; Second - Plymouth Indian Guides, Second - Plymouth Park Players. CommunityFund. Photos b y Rick Sm ith an d M ark Constantine A i 453-9109 m- ■ EVERYONE LOVES a parade and other July 4th events. On opposite page, clockwise from upper left are: Benjamin Stevens of Plymouth, “Shorty” Howard Carson niaking chicken for the VFW barbeque, the Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps, a parade clown entertaining, David Stow 'saluting, and Pat Bessler, a blind’ woman who still enjoys the sound of the parade, of West Trail Nursing • Landscape design and construction services Home. This page: clockwise from • Individually designed and constructed decks upper left A1 Recklaw lights • Charming (interlocking paving brick) patios and walks fireworks for Vitale Corp. Monday night, the antique cars in the • Custom terracing parade, and Dale Bush of • One-of-a-kind fountains and waterfalls Plymouth. i . • Com plete line of low voltage outdoor lighting 1233Q PINECREST PLYMOUTH \A THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6.1983 PG. 10 .3 KEYIJNERS: ASST PRODUCTION MANAGER: PRODUCTION ASST TYPESETTER: A R T & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: PRODUCTION & T R A SALES DIRECTOR:SALES ASST. SALES DIRECTOR:SALES ASST. ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: ADVERTISING BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER: CIRCULATION MANAGER: CIRCULATION OFFICE MANAGER: SPORTS EDITOR: SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER: REPORTER: FEATURE EDITOR: FEATURE EDITOR & PUBLISHER: & EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER: GENERAL ArdisMcDonald Nina PappasNina Kathy Pasek Nancy Hayes*Nancy Anne SwabonAnne MarilynHobson Karen Sattler John Andersen John RobertCameron * t BrianKerr John BroderickJohn Fran Hennings' Fran MichelleWilson Joyce “ Amie" Arnold Amie" “ Joyce BobbiAbbot THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON PLYMOUTH-CANTON THE LorrieRansom RickSmith RachaelDolson MarkConstantine CherylEberwein Phyllis W. Edward Wendover'f W.Edward Wendover'f u j c denotes t corporate director » WITH ITS HEART IN IN HEART ITS WITH c w Plymouth, Mich. 48170 U S. MAILDELIVERED NEWSPAPER THE denotes departmenthead CARRIER DELIVERED: 8Vmonthly: S10 yearly * by the Plymouth Canton Plymouth, Mich. 48170 M e s t v a o m r M M t f CommunityCrier.ini. Redfem $16 yearlyin U.S.A. P U B L I S H E D E A C H OMNT ■ COMMUNITY 334366 . (313)453-6860 1226S. Main St. WEDNESDAY (313)453-6900 345 Fieet St. i itv m iim n o C * t newspapers' Recycle your -< Coirps by purchasers, indicating that you that Coirps indicating purchasers, by ol lk t tk ti opruiy to opportunity this take to like would omnt : o mkn ti year’s this Kiwanis Peanut Sale so making successful. for :Community hn vroei h Plymouth-Canton The everyone in thank remarks made to the members of the' the' of members the to made remarks the top spot,Idoubt it. but into step to readyshe’s mean could that and year, past the post president’s vice thejob. too hard-nosed plus he really doesn’t want be expected to rule with an iron fist. the board’s treasurer. He certainlycould He treasurer. board’s the currently is Schroederwho Glenn nosed over. almost is president as tenure husband’s opt toopt take on the responsibility again? fie i Yc’ wf i ga her glad is wife Yack’s is offices elected to another four-yearwill term, another he to elected the past year, anernow that he has been has he that anernow year, past the seat hot the in sat Yackjtas Tom group. board. in the paper.) the trade slipsjust into my copy elsewhere of jargon the sometimes always and and positions on team. the h o orclsl u nyu CmuiyRg” - names those compliment or Rag.” interests "Community your in put the'best in so.recklessly you who community the serve Artley. Canton Board of Education has been set,been has of Education BoardCanton ts ie o eemn wol mn what who’ll man determine to time it’s term. In addition, Mayor Pro Tem Djave Pugh and his election as Mayor Mayor as election his and responsibility. DjavePugh Tem Commission City Pro a is Mayor addition, In term. is elected by the City Commission which has been customarily a two year year two a customarily been has which Commission City the by elected is of citizens the "pot confuse the and stir to mislead time same the attempting at are and you thal controversy” evident of It’s Anyone.” to Malice Plymouth. h Pyot Ff ad rm Corps Drum and Fife Plymouth The We especially appreaciate all the kind the all especiallyWe appreaciate EDITOR: lie icgte hshl dw the down held has Kirchgatter Elaine Scratch Schroeder. He’spost.why thewon’t heThat’s get ht bu te gruff-sounding, hard- the about What h suteut rud h board the around scuttlebutt The Forget about Forget about Yack. h peiet s h lae o the of leader the is president The seven-member the to back Anyway, (I’msorry,I’m writersports last first,a Now that the line-up for the Plymouth-the line-upforthe Now that ody Sli Sez hlo Dave hello Stetz, Sylvia Goodbye All your other misleads are only editorial liberties which really do not not do really which liberties editorial only are misleads other your All RICHARD SCHWALLER RICHARD Your June 22 "W ith Malice Tow ard None” should be titled "W ith ith "W titled be should None” Tow ard Malice ith "W 22 June Your I’m sure you are aware of the facl that incumbent Mayor Bpd Martin Bpd Mayor incumbent that facl the of aware are you sure I’m EDITOR: ll lead a e l l ’l o h W The t Rag* ity n u m m o C e h ‘T s p r o C Gn the Mark I Mark the Gn s y a s I ? d r a o B e i i t OP - CORPS aaa ^ Canada. behalf will be used to partially finance.our of NewYork, alongwith performances' in tour. Eastern This annual weyear, will be perform. performing in various places in the State the variousplacesinperforming in no sen ad ern te Corps the hearing and seeing enjoy the district. be ofassestan to the andstiidents parents steady cool, his hand, calm reasoning and shouldstrength and spot, president’s or, a bc we, ed aey had barely he’d when, way back board, matter matter how slim. shoes of the presidency. president by electedthe other members.board was '^lown he when sit to time around the board. Hecouldboard. easily the fillaround the knowsway hehis and before there been they readyare to the captain squad. rookie whoteam. made the first They just hy a wl, o tl,b ahl before awhile it’ll, be walk, so can they before crawl to how learn to have both to the board. Artley,board. meanwhile,rawthe a isto the of authoritative board. running the being oversee as to enough her see don’t truly who lady grand a is She Tonda. cares about the district’s students, but I but students, district’s the about cares Flossie to belonged year school past leader, which the president must be. LMUH IE N DRUM AND FIFE PLYMOUTH h mny asd hs er n our on year this raised money The Anyway, Eis my . pick J to take over the (See, Dave, there’s stillhope for you,no s k n a h t ht evs . . clno. He’s McClendon. J. E. leaves That (Sorry, it slipped.) In fact, Inwhen hewas first theto elected Check back next year guys. Roland Thomas is a relativenewcomerRolandis a Thomas Au revoir Tonda. h sceays oiin hog the through position secretary’s The So long Kirchgatter. a as her see don’t I is problem The t _____ i r i n tio c ire t d h rig eej. • . I - • ■.eveijt. ato wl a lat oc te od com road the force least will at 'action Rcs u’ o Jn 1 sc a fine a such the 12 making June on for Run’’ crowd "Rocks great the and brewing belowjust the surface. im long-range their short-term |effect, lctos ae mr sros meaning serious more a have plications for great are announcements surprise fne vnt even e fin a Run Rocks hud av a ra da o sy in say of deal decisions great of importance.suchWhile such a hajve should ersnaie, h twsi board township the elected Asrepresentatives, board. his to responsibility hne ht i jdeet il best will judgement protect thej his welfare of his that citizens. chance the of behalf on acting of sibility with. someleastboard at surprise i - surprise onhp I ta ato rqie an requires action supervisormustthe immediateresponse, that If township. ebr wr nt oal comfortable totally not were members a as came that suit the agree of alsoannouncement' they necessary, been ht uh meit ato my have may I such action immediate that agreedhave members board Whilefirst. action the of informed be should board however, Poole did not consider that his that consider however, not did Poole township wjll benefit from the action. Wayne the against taken has Township which Canton action the with agree We current from detract may whiiej it and, County, welfarefeelfuture and the of the anyway. shallow suspiciously becoming relationsrelations,weresuchnegotiating betweenthe Canton road commission and roiy rbe i a ao cnen to many low concern of itsj major its a recipient communities. is problem priority that acknowledge to mission the to aid little will lawsuit bring a say com road the against lawsuits similar or tt o te od, uh majority such roads, the of state poor peoplemission;officialsmostWhile and stake undejr such road present conditions. at welfareindeed,is, residents of Canton lawsuit against the road commissionroad had the lawsuit against Supervisor Poole a James that announced ae h ato. h hat, aey and safety health, The action. the take township have prompted the supervisor to been filed. J Wayne the by far too pushed been has ony od omsin when Commission Road County Thanks to the volunteers, the sponsorsvolunteers, the the to Thanks THE COMMUNITY CRIER LARRY OLSZEWSKI EDITOR: s ue io, ol hs h respon the has supei PooleAs visor, u te sprio as hs a has also supervisor the- But n iig lwut ih h county, the with lawsuit a filing In problems future solve may lawsuit A eea Ohr omnte hv filed Several have|Other communities eeirtn ra cniin i the in conditions road Deteriorating atn eety cnwegd ht it acknowledged that recentlyCanton with Mark Constantine j t m ctu a m j RGJUDILCO.MMl.MTV CRIER: July6.RGJUDILCO.MMl.MTV 1983 W .E c h V A ^ l t WEIMDOVERJ C ountry Fest a success EDITOR: The Canton Country Festival Board EDITOR: and I would like.to personally thank you The Canton Country , Festival Board and your staff for the very fine coverage wishes to publicly express our gratitude to you provided the Festival this year. the - numerous volunteers, civic As I am sure you are aware, publicity organizations, and Canton Township Berg a bank robber? prior to the event is crucial to our success employees who helped make the 1983 and your coverage of our Festival was . Festival a success.. The trouble with toasting ■ someone would face the same type of campaign in most important. In succeeding years, as Without such a commitment, there before they’ve departed this mortal toil,, is the general election. we continue to grow and refine, I hope we would be no festival and the citizens of that the guest of honor might change his Did he go, out and strong-arm donors to can look forward to a continuation of a our community would be deprived of the or her ways and take up bank robbery in mount a slick campaign? Not Bart. mutually beneficial relationship. ' : . ' benefit of such a community event. the remaining years. « He quietly set out shaking hands and JAMES GILLIG, JAMES GILLIG, PRESIDENT But they went ahead and honored Bart explaining Wayne County reorganization PRESIDENT, CANTON COUNTRY CANTON COUNTRY FESTIVAL Berg anyhow. to anyone who would listen - including to FEST BOARD BOARD Maybe no one was concerned that Bart one of his opponent’s paid precinct would abandon being content to sell workers who then began passing out picnic fables by the side of the road while Bart’s literature.. | attending to the community’s well being As everyone knows, Bart won. He was Sterlini party was great in his spare time. the only Way he County Charter Com EDITOR: Guest speaker Wayne County Sheriff, * This may be based on the fact that it’s missioner notelected from the same On June 6, a successful fundraiser was Robert Ficano, reflected on - Maria’s difficult, if not impossible, to list all of political * party as the County Com held for Canton Treasurer Maria Sterlini’. abilities as a leader, treasurer and good Bart's accomplishments. ■ >. missioner in the same district - a tribute More than 150 supporters attended tbe ’ public servant. Fortunately, I had a fairly intimate to Bart’s reputation as an independent "Greek Gala” party at'Cyprus Gardens experience with one of his public en thinker. | On behalf of Maria’s campaign Restaurant. The party was hosted by committee, we wish to thank all those who deavors - I ran for Wayne County Bart wins his battles by such laid-back Steve, Stylianou and featured food, contributed and also extend special Charter Commissioner at the same time tactics. He simply keeps dogging the goal drinks, entertainment and fun. | Bart did. It was insane enough to toss in", until he perseveres. • thanks to the 23 businesses who made The evening reflected the continuing donations to the evening. my green eyeshade and, for a brief stint, Whether , its for the Canton Historical support for Maria. Her co-workers in the become; the type of politician I so often Society,.the Canton Country Fest, the ELIZABETH McCARVILLE, department volunteered to register PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIR attack here. (I even walked in the parade!) Canton Chamber of Commerce, the signatures of her guests and took con But to want to run against Bart was Wayne County 4-H Fair, the Willow Run PERSON, tributions ^ . ’ODort. FRIENDSOF MARIA STERLINI even crazier. Airport revitalization or any other worthy Bart didn’t want me to run against him, cause, Bart rolls up his sleeves and he asked me originally to run in his place pitches in. | as a Republican. However, I was con-, When he was told that last week’s vinced that a Democrat would win the., tribute to him was being planned^ Bart From the Inside district ^nd filed - to the horror of the ’chuckled and questioned why anybody Democrats - in that party. would want to do such a thing. Looking Out "After all,” he.said, "this body’s, not Thar didn’t faze Bart. We! promised By Cheryl Eberwein cold yet.” each other that if we won our respective- It just must be that everybody (except a primaries, we’d campaign, together in the;, few small-minded folks who tried to make general election on the premise that it the Berg tribute into a political issue) wouldn’t have, made much difference figures Bart’s future is safely committed C an to n elections ’84 which of Us were elected. to the public good. j. As luck would have it, 1 lost in the So listen here, Bart. Don’t give up on Dear Mom, j have been remarkably quiet about the Democratic primary to an opponent who your good-deed doing and go into bank It’s nearly 3 a.m. and we’re still at heated intensity of those digs. « used UAW mcgabucks. Clearly, Bart robbery. , • the office trying to crank out last minute Too many nights I remember sitting copy from Canton’s '84 elections. through Canton Board meetings that Of the 16 Canton precincts, three are spotlighted bubbles -of the simmering still floundering with their results. I’m . hostilities the supervisor and treasurer beginning to understand why everybody .mutually shared. I ’ve had the added takes on a look of damnation and despair, pleasure, along with many other fortunate when precincts eight, seven and 10 are individuals, of listening to both malign mentioned.) ' one another in private too. It has been an interesting race, though, The campaign was interesting.. It wa< ■ so I guess the last minute waiting is wort ti American cut- throat polities at its best. the sleepless night. Jim Poole; the ir- Thoir campaign platforms were heavily cumbcnt, feisty supervisor, rough-a:- laced with accusations anil disclaimers. I sandpaper-would-bc-cowboy, is ahead bv have to admit it was a little hard at times a mighty 86 votes. trying to decide how to support the lesser We’re all rather surprised by the closi of two evils. margin .of the race., Poole’s contender, Now that Poole and Sterlini have Maria "talk-in-circles for-hours” Sterlini, finally faced off at 20. paces, I wonder who had been Canton treasurer, has one? what.the future holds for Canton politics, again provch that political finesse and ft seems incomprehensible to imagine political capability are not necessarily on: peaceful co-existence among the township and the same to mrist people. Sterlini has administrative ranks., It may become grass root supporters in the township.wh) necessary to sacrifice citizens to the road kept on backing her through the worst of commission at board meetings to make, up the Canton mudslinging. Amazing, how for the lost interaction. people’s loyalty will sometimes fall. . Ah. well, duty calls. Another precinct I guess we should have suspected that has straggled in with its results. Poole the final race would be.a tough one. Pooje took it by three votes. It could be a long BART AJND BONNIE Berg shared some laughs ‘at Bart’s recent ‘fete. and Sterlinj fiaye b^en thrusting digs jt nijrht.... (Crier photo by Cheryl Eberweinl - - one another for over three years now an 1 And it could be a long four years. THE COMMUNITY C R IE R : July 6.1963 PG. 12 ahrs fie hita pris and parties Christmas office father’s his at saw he magicians the by in fluenced heavily was He could. he whenever at that time everything that heat ownedcould be ■ magic began studing books.through continued. growing-up good a as magic saw dad out,’’ figure can’t they something doing put into aput suitcase. and party 11.wasof age theIt birthday a magicshow at staged first his performed ob ad o hy norgdi, 1 he encouraged^it,” they so and hobby Momworld. and the into out it make to way a age that at me "gave Heiney said, opened up new Bobby and career career and Bobby new up opened magic kit magic said, a received He him. Heiney enthralled children, young another. and tricks of bag his nowIt equipment. trucktakesand large a did so magicgrew, his as But Heiney laugh. a complete,’’ withrecalled show my make to for his birthday and although although and possibilities kit to him. the simplicity, birthday its in rudimentary his for smiling his cutting by in assistants half with flourish.a silk and mere from cloths doves puling by state' a trailer to move trailer a Heiney from one showto eny t h ae f ih. ie most Like eight. of age the Heiney. at 14years; for feats magic performed has e a ae adecs hogot the throughout audiences awed has He omneh ie. j per every in for formance he gives. aims he effect very aiin hs efre hnrd of hundred^ magic shows such aweand audience performed is the has magician, ila Hie, 2-erod local 22-year-old a stage. Heiney, the William on while god-like than less slightlysomething into it performto able on a. h nws gnrto of generation newest the as. young methodology often turns those who are are who those turns often methodology children to experience its .ever-moving its experience to children of magic isas asart Althoughancient the phenomenon, its little understood understood little its phenomenon, parade of parade images tricks. and itr isl, t mseiu apa i as is appeal mysterious its itself,history hocus pocus. Davies s e i v a D . B d l . a .5 n .D o D D s e i v a D . J d l a n o D n i a 90 rdae f h U f M of U the of graduate School 1980 ofDentistry a is Navy U.S. and the in officer dental a as duty r Dve hs evd yas l active ol years 3 served has Davies Dr. enyswr pi ofqikyad he offquicklyand Heiney’swork paid Heiney admitted he watchedmagiciansHeiney admitted "I thought I didn’t need anything else anything need didn’t I thought "I T mnplt pol’ mns by minds people’s manipulate "To ai’ alr frt at t sel on spell its cast first allure Magic’s Heiney,Plymouth a Township resident, Wie ai i a well-known a is magic 'While Household-wordsmostto people today. Magic and magicians, and abracadabra Dentistry r t s i t n e D l a r e n e G Available evenings.Wednesdays ' Office' Hours by Appointment BY CHERYL EBERWEIN can mysii e e ound t sate sta e th d n u ro a ces ien d u a s stifie y m n icia g a m l a c o L lmot,Michigan M outh, Plym spesdt none . to isannounce pleased Telephone 453-1190 the addition olhis son 9 anSt. S Main . S 690 n audy • • ’ • Saturdays and in othispractice as an associate associate an as at ■ * d . d . s . subtle humor.subtle good-natured fun of them,” Heineysaid. them,” of fungood-natured moreeasilyshow, pleasedare withadults to Heineydon’t pretend said."We seen,” oo, mgnto' n luhe i a in laughter need and imagination' kids color, While level. entertainment he performs. These elements, he saidjj high saidjj completeness and show its he the give elements, These performs. he which’ elements Heiney magical pulls forevery of hat his out show, all are music my tricks.” just than more through people entertain I powers, but possess real or witches be which istertainment, way the it shouldbe pn A ra mgca cn ie bad show a giveby leaving the kids can restless.’’ magician great A span. on to tricksthe much faster adults.than catchthey doand everythingI of critical more "They’re for. perform to audience Osterberg W illiam H einey and C laire laire C and einey H illiam W alot,’’ Heiney said. "With kids you have kidsyou "With Heineysaid.alot,’’ tre promn aut hw in shows adult performing started to verybe careful watchto attention their o egt er. t a ol be i the in been only has It years. eight for nightclubs, clubs.and bars four however,years, past has.Heiney that Heiney’smystical to talents' treated been / CONTINUING OUR CONTINUING / Aut wl no a hw ht makes that show a willenjoy "Adults hroah, ihig pos and props lighting, Choreogaphy, Aut,se ai,a a om f en of form a magic,as see "Adults, Heiney admitted that kids are a harder harder a kids are that Heiney admitted Aut n cide’ mgc varies magic children’s and "Adult have state the throughout Children R.E. Cuny, O.D. CONTACT T C A T N O C T F O S OFFER R E F F O S E S N E L FOR PETAILS FOR Wo ETBy oM qW E E R F - ay*car*canton -'v 459*6660 CALL * - - ‘ - I * • association.” rc utl h aia gt i rgt by right it gets animal the until trick i bsmn. Tann i a ra and trial a method.error You keep is performing just a "Training basement. his gently lifted one of nine I’m doves he keeps in because and effect stage their of n ae sal promd 0 times 50 performed usually are and legc o abt, eny said , he Heiney as rabbits,” to allergic work I withanimals.doves because train acknowledges quickly Heiney difficult, mohy . smoothly. r But newtricks hours require of practicing performed, are because donehas them they he so many times. as practiced only are everyweek.said,he tricks, Older art that he is,that in fact, a livestock magician.-. to easiest are tricks illusion While duck. n nuig ht h so wl run will show the that insuring in him. Heineyinavaluable his assistantssaid are for part-time works who resident Plymouth a is Bryl Lisa His assistant, Canton.other in lives Osterberg, Claire assistant, main His show. a performing range from poor to mediocre in their their in mediocreability to for train Heiney’s to manytricks. poor from range new birds The train. to months eight tq most the tricks animal and perform, illusion are audience his work upon can basement thisspring,will least at takeSix a and involving doves tricks and tricks pre-arranging without anything, why them he said. bother?” on done before the showthe howbefore wijlontrick a work. audience members who have been briefed Tees o uh ai wih fean which be magic much so "There’s to to see eachother up on the stage.” like "People said. Heiney show,”magic with said Heiney more, audience in the acts. involvedand stage the onthemselves up seeing than an experience, knowledgeable pleases Nothing through. glides shows he whi^h the in interest common efrac, hy hr a lat one least' at share they performance, colorful of Heiney’s aspects different by value, while kids are very critical.” "They enjoy showa "They forentertainment its Under 7 years Bait Cut* Heineyhis assistantsand their practice "It takes a lot of time and patience to patience and timeof lot takesa "It Heineywhichtricksmagic Among the Heineyworks withtwo whenassistants enys eet id, ace i his in hatched newest birds, Heiney’s eny prs h ie o using of idea the spurns Heiney Adec priiain ae the makes participation "Audience But if childrenfacinatedand are adults Sunday, July 10 Sunday, July 1p.m.-5p.m. Further Notice Open $600 $8.00 & after I graduate,” Heiney said, "but it’sHeiney a "but said,Iafter graduate,” em t es mc mgcad illusion and magic much so be to seems it.” doing always be I’ll and lifemy of part involved with anyway.that commercial into go to like "I’d said. motion picture advertising because there becauseadvertising motion picture Heiney alternatives,” career other with magic, but1magic, magicmycombine to want I and marketing studing advertising. is and fall the MichiganUniversity Eastern in seqior at assistants.Although hobbyformagic a is rfsinl aiin Hie wl b a be will Heiney professional magician. becomea to intend notdoes Heiney,his rmu t Hie ad oh f his of both and Heiney to premium on a displaced assistant, Lisa Bryl. Lisa feats assistant, magic displaced many a on his of one strates ifrn tig. t ae lt ftm to time of alot takes It things. different practice he one said. trick,” choreography,the dialogue, the practice stage lights! h ihs h rc’ eune. alto ' of lot trick’s sequence... a the lights, the eoeee eigtehae rlac f i beforebriliance everof heated seeing the ie, eny ad "ht en I means "that said, Heiney times,” "Magic mayback"Magic havethe take seatto I elvr, ey salse ih irtywithvery, established very feel "I a at comes which thing one is Time AIIN ENY demon HEINEY MAGICIAN We I a I rcie (rc 50 (trick a practice I saw I "When I Call Marsha I Friday-July 8 • Sales and Events, in Plymouth Throughout •American Airlines Race Friday, 6.00 p.m. The the weekend;, sponsored by the Plymouth Com Festival Begins with a mass ascent from, the munity Chamber of Commerce and Plymouth Plymouth Township Park, 1V4 miles West ol Merchants. downtown Plymouth on Ann Arbor Trail. Tether • U-S.Air Race Saturday, 600 p.m. Ascent from rides will be available after the launches at S5 each. Plymouth Township Park. •“Balloon Ball” both Friday & Saturday under • “Balloon Ball” both Friday and Saturday under the stars on the deck of the Mayflower II. Featuring the stars on tbe deck of the Mayflower II. Hank Warren's Dixie Land Jazz Band. Good food, Featuring Hank Warren’s Dixie Land Jazz Band - cocktails & dancing. Tickets $3 at door or front good food, cocktails & dancing. Tickets $3 at door desk. or front desk. Saturday, July 9 Sunday - July 10 • Sunrise "Inflation Sate” Saturday, 500 a.m. ■ • New York Air Race Sunday, 600 a.m. Ascent 1000 a.m. A one-of-a-kind, event at shops from the Plymouth Township Park at sunrise. throughout Plymouth. • Catfish Dinner sponsored by the Chamber of ’ Commerce, 4-7p.m. at Township Park. Catfish, cole •Eastern Airlines Race Saturday, 600 a.m. slaw, hush puppies. Adults $450, children under Ascent from Plymouth Township Park. 12,1235 •Catfish Dinner Sponsored by tbe Chamber ol Commerce, 4-7p.ra. at.Township Park. Catfish, • British Air Ways “Pick-em-up Key Con TED GAUTHIER (center) of Pontiac fires up tjie MeMy Farms Food coleslaw, hush puppies, ■ for $4.50 adults, $2.21 test” Sunday, 600p.m. Balloonists will attempt to children under 12. "pick" keys from atop a pole at the Plymouth Town balloon at tbe Balloon Feat media night two weeks ago. (Photos by' . Township Park to win a car! Sponsored by Dick'' Rick Smith.} .• Art in the ParkSaturdk/. lOOO a.m. • 6O0p.nf ’ Scott Buick, Don Massey Cadillac & Red Holatin An exhibition of aits and crafts in Kellogg Park. Pontiac. ; k THKCOMMl > m CHIKR: July 6. i%3 PC. 14 CASH BAR ADMISSION — s3.00 — ADMISSION BAR CASH <*■ afoe Hotel/^~PpK H Mayflower SELECT GROUP SELECT Slacks SELKCT GROUP SportCoats tShirts h • S . C IN rt o p S FARRAH HAGGAR• • INC. Suits D ress S h irts irts h S ress D SLEEVESHORT THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY 8 P.M. 8 SATURDAY FRIDAY, THIS N O O L L A B F-E-S-T-I-WVL Daity-g 30-6 00 30-6 Daity-g R I A T O H PURITAN • VAN HEUSON • Reg. to $18.00 to Reg. VAN PURITAN • HEUSON • The QUALITYNAME SAVINGSBRANDS SUPER • s ' n e r r a W k n a H g n i r u t a e F d n a B z z a J d n a l e i x i D N o o i i n e IT’S OUR BIG SALE! BIG OUR IT’S WE WILLBE OPEN WITHSPECIAL BARGAINS . MflVfLOUU6R II PM . Friday 9:30-9.00 Friday . PM 92>ftfnn ArborTrail Plymouth • 453-6030 • f o k c e d e h t n o Rteg. $24.00 to DANCING BALL R .g .g R A B R W W " • " W W R B A 0 0 6 1 $ 5 5 A.M. SAT.7-9-83 ' W now NOW now $109" NOW W NOW ■' * ■' ■ • $16" $Q99 $Q99 P.M 9 Off Y o u 'll get a a get 'll u o Y Mon-Sat 10:00-6:90 846 Ann Arbor Trail Arbor 846 Ann 10:00-6:90 Mon-Sat F rl until 8 pm Open a Kay's Cher#* or u»* your1 Mastercharge or u»* or Visa Cher#* Kay's a Open 8 pm until rl F Down! n w o D g n i m o C s ors i bar ns in a rg a b l cia e sp our p o sh e m o C re l tng t r out our pri s e ic r p r u o f o t u o ir a e th g ttin le e 'r e W ewen 0AM. A.M 10 & . M A 5 een betw on Saturday, July 9. July Saturday, on G N A B 8CWQ1V. Aifi?8CWQ1V. Trail,Plyiqoutb arbor ikOh ick W OHhe Pick i frt me om H e th for s rie o s s e c c A ayside W ofourprces! s e ric p r u o f o t a t 83tb 3 '8 3 5 4 ] . , . ]■ - l i O 5 THECOMMINITYPO.15 CKIKK: July 6. 1983 is a ‘hot'event this weekend The skies around Plymouth will be dotted with colorful balloons this The "Spirit of Plymouth” double decker bus will be running from the weekend as the largest ballooning event in Michigan, the .Third Annual Plymouth Cultural Center parking lot to the launch.site for 25 cents a Mayflower Hotel Hot Air Balloon Festival, comes to the area. , ride. | The balloon launchings arid races throughout the weekend are the' -a The balloons will ascend frt m Plymouth Township Pakr, at Ann Arbor main attraction, but Mayflower Hotel general manager Scott Lorenz has Thail and McClumpha roads, on Friday at 6 p.m. and on Saturday and coordinated some other events designed to delight the ground-bound as Sunday at 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. well. A Balloon Ball will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings after sunset on the deck of the Mayflower II. Cocktails, food and dancing to Lorenz has put together a festival which includes a Catfish Dinner, a' Balloon Ball or two, Art in the Park, and an Inflation Sale. | Hank Warren’s Dixie Land Jazz Band will be featured. Admission is S3. ' Balloon "tether rides” will be given for $5 at the park throughout the The festival s sponsored by the Mayflower Hotel in conjunction with weekend, and after all races and contests. | • Gordon Boring of the Wicket Basket Balloon Center and more than 40 The Sunrise Inflation Sale vill be Saturday from 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. at other businesses. • ! various participating shops throughout Plymouth. | There is no admission charge to watch the balloon launches, but a Si Art in the Park, and exhibition of arts and crafts in Kellogg Park, will parking fee at will the charged to those who wish to park oh the site. be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Saturday, July 9th The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce Presents o o a m .! INFLATION SALE Save on Selected Items: 5 :0 0 A.M.- 6 : 0 0 A.M.- 5 0 % O F F 6 :0 0 A.M.- 7 :0 0 A.M. - 4 0 % O F F 7 :0 0 A.M. - 8 :0 0 A M. - 3 0 % <^FF , BALLOON 8 : 0 0 A M - 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 2 0 % O F F 9 :0 0 AM . - 1 0 : 0 0 AM . - 1 0 % O ' T A t T h e s e Participating Stores: Accent Bin Engraving Connection Heide's-Bill Ruehr Armbruster Booteiy , House of Fudge Famous Men's Wear Sacks of Forest Beautiful People Hair Forum John Smith Clothing Co. .Avenue |.Before & After Shop Gail’s Doghouse Saxton's Brian's Sweet shop Georgia's Gift Gallery _ Land & Seas Maritime Sideways GiftTrap Lorraine's Dolls Cheese & Wine Bam Gold n’ Ears. Useful Uniques Craft Cellar Goodyear March Tire • Maggie & Me Graham's Optique Boutique Mayflower Hotel Wayside-Pick ' Me & Mister Jones O'the Wick Hands on Leather Wicker Warehouse Encore Heat n Sweep . */.• Paper Parade Energy Connection P«ii9f Print- ir> r i n— - r"-«^ T'Hwe Time Special' ------— 7 W - * ------;■ ------n o iv you can have our Famous Prime Rib dinner, with aft the extras for only... Catfish dinners a treat Includes our slow-roasted Prime Rib. Baked a u Potato. Garden Fresh Salad, a loaf .of Hot Bread The Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce is bringing a little and a Beverago. This offer Is good Sunday 5 thru Thursday. 5 P.M. tHI Closing. bit of the southern tradition to Plymouth by sponsoring an "All American Catfish Festival” in conjunction with the Mayflower Hotel Hot Air Balloon Festival on Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10. The flown-in fillets will be served up on both days from 4 to 7 p.m. at o the Plymouth Township "Paris, site of the balloon races, launchies and u u CALL FOR contests. j X f" RESERVATIONS The catfish served will a blue-blood breed, Blue Channel Cat, not your run-of-the-mill slouch river fish, said Beverely Hoisington, chairperson 4 5 3 - 2 0 0 ; of the event. ' j . Reservations Suggested 41661 P l y m o u t h r d ., p Ly m o u t% i The fish have been raised by the Welfed Catfish company in T Mississippi and fed a choice diet, she said. - Welfed is the same company which provided fish for the catfish dinner given by President Reagan for the N.A.T.O. heads of state when they met in Williamsburg last month. Welfed will not only fly in the fish, she said, but they will be providing their own southern-style cooks to prepare it with their own special batter in. frying vats which they will truck in as well. Chamber president Tom Bohlander said the catfish farming is becoming a big industry, in the south. "Down there a small town will have a catfish festival and 12,000 people will show up. Catfish is a very popular food there and is fast becoming known throughout the country - well, the world now -*• as an excellent meal,” he said. The catfish are grown in fresh water ponds and fed a diet of 32 per cent protein. They are "harvested” sometime after 18 months at a weight of between 1.5 and 6 pounds. The chamber’s dinner will include catfish, cole slaw, southern hush puppies, and refreshments. Advance sale tickets are $4 for adults and $2.25 for children under 12. Tickets at the festival will be $4.50. Advance sale tickets can be purchased at the chamber office, the Mayflower Hotel, Sunshine Honda, Armbruster Bootery, The Plymouth O p e n Community Federal Credit Union, Skatin’ Station, Hands On Leather, Big Red Q Quick Print and the Engraving Connection: f o r b u s t n e s s . You’ll discover a computer package that really does the job. jlNSIDE FRANKLIN’S ACE PRO PACKAGE YOU’LL FIND AN EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS SYSTEM THAT INCLUDES: I : j !• ACE 1000 Personal Computer !• ACECalc Spreadsheet Anaylsis Program • ACEWriter II Word Processing Program > ACE 10 Djsk Drive ' f_ > ACE Display 80-Column Card • GREEN Phosphor Monitor] i Of course, you still get all the other outstanding Franklin AceiM features. Such as 641 of memory, true upper and lower case, numeric keypad, and color graphic capabilities, And the ACE 1000 is compatible With over 16,000 software programs written for Ap pie® computers. So, if you're serious about getting the job done, stop in to see the ACE PRO package today, . , j I Franklin Ace Trademark of Franklin Computer Co. Apple Trademark of Apple Computer Co. * The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce has.'organized an Inflation Sale on Saturday, July 9, as part of the Balloon Festival activities. At participating stores, selected items will be marked 50 per cent off 1,695 between 5 and 6 a.m., 40 per cent off between 6 and 7a.m., 30 per cent off between 8 and 9a.m., and 10 per cent off between 9 and 10 a.m. Participating businesses are: Accent Bin, Armbruster Bootery, ' Computer Time offers with this package an introductory class on either the ACE Wr>ter Word Processing program or the ACE Call Spreadsheet program. , Beautiful People Hair Forum, Before & After Shop, Brian’s Sweet shop, Cheese and Wine Barn, Craft Cellar, Dian’s, Encore, Energy Connection, Engraving Connection, Famous Men’s Wear, Gail’s Doghouse, Georgia’s Gift Gallery, Gift Trap, Gold n’ Ears, Goodyear COMPUTER TIME , March Tire, Graham’s Optique Boutique, Hands on Leather, Heat n’ 770Penniman I Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Sweep, Heide’s - Bill Ruchr, House of Fudge, John Smith Clothing Co., 453-2202 Land & Seas Maritime, Lorraine’s Dolls, Maggie and Me, Mayflower DOWNTOWN NEXT TO THE THEATRE Hotel, Me & Mister Jones, Paper Parade, Pease Paint, Rainbow Shop, [ O r iP U T E R TIRE Sacks of Forest Avenue, Saxton’s Sideways, Useful Uniques, Wayside - Pick 0 ’ the Wick, Wicker Warehouse. G 7 THE-COMMUNITYPG.17 CRIEH: July 6.1983 ^ Jo a. o m . coic icu0^ uviwfcaJ. to t Le SEM I-ANNUAL SHOE 9)0txmate rSumfoy <8\u/ic/L fyom. PLYMOUTH (IILTONINN 2 0 % » 4 0 % o» Sndulge tfGuAsd J tAisSajiftay ' a t tile. oHi/bcri's ON NAME BRAND MEN’S & WOMEN’S SHOES ■ ^ftStOuUACLrUt SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SELECT ITEMS ©an. $njuncA.oj$e is tAe 'fy$ ew w % OPEN 5:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 9th Sggs 10:30 am. tii 6 2:30 ^pm $ 8 .7 S •$S.9J© . s w cf{($D&& CRuMa m CfL&J/ten. ^UadLe/i. 12 . Riru&eA. 4 OLD HApg oPtHE i3fte»r ; NATURAL l«6K C 0lrN r-«. P l y m o u t h NORTHVILLE ROAD AT 5 MILE H i l t o n (313) 459-4500 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *447 FOREST AVE. • 45^4933 IT’S CHRISTMAS IN JULY July 8 through 16 SUN-SATIONM. SAVINGS 20% OFF Christmas Novelty Pans (lim ited supply). AIL WEATHER 10% OFF Pastry Bags and decorator tips. CJUiBu " Y Meadow era ft's award-winn ing bestseller. Designed for comfort and constructed of F loor Sam ple Sale! Now in Progress. contoured mesh for a lifetime of beautiful durability. All Weather — the all-time favorite. Choose from a variety of dining, lounging and accessory pieces. ' 5-P iece D ining S et includes Regularly 1609.00 42" D ining Table and 4 Chairs Special $399.00 " * stock colors 874 W. Ann Arbor Rd. 3500 Pontiac Trail PLYMOUTH ANN ARBOR 459-7410 662-3117 The EaAy Am erican Shop , I n c . . Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30, Sat 10-6, Sun. 12-4 "THE SUN IS ALWAYS SHINING OVER CORNWELL POOL A PATIO”. 5. Main St, 453-5320 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6,19«S PG. 1* PLYMOUTHPARK TOWNSHIP (Just as the President likes ’em)likes President the as (Just hi onda H e in sh n u S DINNER ONLY L N O R E N N I D T L U D A R E P E N O W L A U N N A T S R I F k $4.50 a t the Dinner- the t a $4.50 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHAMBER O F COMMERCE F O CHAMBER COMMUNITY PLYMOUTH 1 * SATURDAY & SUNDAY SUNDAY & SATURDAY P lym outh C om m unity Credit Union Credit unity m om C outh lym P rsne a Clna /lmuh y the by /Plymouth Colonial Chamber Community Commerce Plymouth of at presented Williamsburg Puppy Catfish & Hush Colonial inr a sre t te rsdn, now President, the to served as Dinner, and Welfed Processing Company. Processing Welfed and 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. 7:00 to P.M. 4:00 N A C I R E M A L L A Engraving Connection. Engraving ' .(During M ayflower Hot A ir Balloon Festival) Balloon ir A Hot ayflower M .(During Festival ylwe otel H er ayflow M Catfish t 00 Chidr $2. 5 .2 2 $ n re ild h C - 0 .0 4 $ lts u d A w ith th is coupon is th ith w JULY 9 & 10 10 & 9 JULY • mbutr tery o o B brusters rm A cket avaiabl t: a le b ila a v a ts e k ic T — A d v a n c e S a le — — le a S e c n a v d A — ff o • a e mmerce m om C f o ber ham C •• g Q uickprint Q Q d e R ig B • • i St i n tio ta S g tin a k S H ands on Lea on ands H J . M w •. hotel. cocktailswill Mayflower on the featured be anddeck thestars during II the new moon. Mayflower.the tooff its horizon- the balloonsonsink thewatched everyone has Hot Air Balloon Festival without a ball? eln fgot ntesae si Plymouth tymkKenneth president feeling"said of growthstate, the in ball?MayflowerCouldwithouta Princethe the havemet haveHotel a ure 1 Currie. rmtoa smo. Smoiig h ulfig topee the • atmosphere uplifting the "Symbolizing symbol. promotional during the Mayflower the during Hotel Hot AirBalloon Festival. -Sunday. (Crier photos by Rick Smith) Rick by photos (Crier -Sunday. See the action at Plymouth Township Park on Friday, Saturday and and Saturday Friday, on Park Township Plymouth at action the See Admission is $3, payable at the door or purchased at the deskofthe the at purchasedAdmission or door the is$3,payable at h msc f ak arns ii Ln Jz Bn, od and food Band, Jazz Land Dixie Warren’s Hank of music The The balls will begin Friday and Saturday, July 8 9,and sunset.at Once Heck, no. They will have hot one, but TWO official Balloon Balls. h blon rd n bon tie, s h bn’ corporate bank’s the is striped, brown and red balloon, The withoutCouldball?inaugurated a Cinderella be Couldpresident the What would a great celebration be without a ball? a without be celebration great a would What h Frt fAeia alo wl gae h sis vr Plymouth over skies the grace will balloon America of First The Put on ‘airs’for the Balls! the ‘airs’for on Put IT TAKES A LOT OF WORK before balloons even get off the ground. ground. the off get even balloons before WORK OF LOT A TAKES IT ‘First’ balloon here • < - • ’i 1 THK»’(i. COMMl 19 MTV OKIKK: Jul> 6. 1983 - 7 H m - U p Races and contests, sponsored by various airlines, will be the highlighrof the weekend for many. The American Airlines Race, on Friday at 6 p.m. will be a mass ascent' from the park of balloons. The Eastern Airlines Race will be on Saturday at 6 a.m. from Plymouth Township Park. , The U. S. Air Race will be Saturday at 6 p.m., leaving from the park grounds. New York Air will sponsor the race at Sunday at 6 a.m. which will leaving the park exactly at sunrise. British Airways is sponsoring a "Pick em up Key Cbntest” at 6 p.m., on Sunday. Balloonist will attempt to "pick” keys from atop a pole at the Plymouth Township Park to win a car. The contest is sponsored by Dick Scott Buick, Don Massey Cadillac and Red Holman Pontiac. “MY IMPRESSIONS" was just on, of the many quality arts and crafts displays at last year’s Art in the Par t. This year. Art in the Park will he Ride the bus to balloons Saturday and Sunday, July 9'to 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Kellogg Park. Quality arts and crafts from all over Michigan will be on display. Art in the . There are a plethora of' reason why you should ride the "Spirit of Park is held in conjunction with the IV]ayflower Hot Air Balloon Festival. Plymouth” double-defcker bus to the balloon launch site (Plymouth Township Park), rather than drive your own car. The bus ride only cost 25 cents. has art! You probably have never ridden a double-decker bus before. If you have, you are dying to ride again. Although the first two "Art in thje Park” exhibitions were eminently You will save the $1 parking fee that will be charged to those who successful, coordinator Dianne Quinn is hoping, maybe even praying, park at the Township Park. for one change at this year’s exhibit on. You will save the hassle of driving around looking for a parking spot. "We could do without the rain, thank you,” said Quinn. "The first You will save the hassle of having your spouse nag you about trying to year it rained, the second year it rained - but people came in the rain find a close * parking spot. anyways, so I guess it doesn’t matte^ that much. Youmaymeetnewjpeople.' "When it rains everyone helps each other get their arts and crafts It would )e fun.' 1 .' . ' under the big tent (in Kellogg Parkland then the exhibition just goes on. The bus vill shuttle from the Plymouth Cultural Center parking lot to People Jceep coming in the rain,” she said. the Plymoith Township Park before and after the launches and races The Art in the Park exhibition will run on Saturday and Sunday, July everyday of the festival, a city spokesman said. 9 and 10, in, conjunction with the Mayflower Hotel Hot Air- Balloon Festival. "Quality artists and craftsmen from all over Michigan will be out there from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,” she said. C e le b ra te Quinn says she has more exhibitors interested every year. "This year we have over 60 coming in. I had set a deadline, but it passed and people th e are still calling in,” she said. Balloon Festival The exhibitors will be showing o f a jvariety of handiwork, including: 3D stained glass, oil painting, jev elry, photography, darling country w ith our crafts, wooden toll painting, cali jraphy, hand-crocheted and hand- knitted items, quilting, wooden furniture and wood crafts. Opm Weekdays J u ly Many of the exhibitors will be giving demonstrations of their crafts, A lso open such as gla^s-blowing, pottery w ark, painting, quilting and wood- Thursday-Friday Phone Specials 10 a.m .-8 p.m. working. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m Alaron One-Piece Quinn'has a host of "extras” lined up to add in the park-goers en- Standard Rotary Model T-36 joyment of the day. A civic group will be selling refreshments, mime 451-1877 Desk Phone 190 N. Main St. ♦ 1 0 " clowns will entertain and guitarists and vocalist Marie Schlepers will ♦10“ , omr Plym >uth perform both days. "These things really add to the atmosphere. The Plymouth Art in the Park is really becoming one of the most popular arts Come in and aeeot* wide variety of colectfliles and eHta and crafts displays in the state, by both the exhibitors and the visitors,” she said. j 3 4 GRANDOPENING 4 0 0 1 0 4 4 6 4 6 With This Ad Through 50% Off The Month of July a This offer, which may never be repeated is being made by m m n m Michael and John, two of our Associate Designers with bright futures. W o K n o w You'll Lovo Your Now Look! Special occasions call for special attention and fine nterndtibnal . 'J9t>n.rn!il 34Cr N. Main C u i s i n e . . . . i - . • l i : r . 4553700; THK COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6 .19«3 RENAISSANCE AIR, INC. AIR, RENAISSANCE Classesforming now for F L I G H T& G R O U N D S C H O O L Professional qualified instructors 8528Lilley Rd., Canton. At Mettetal Airport cornerof Lilley & Joy N R A E L " 7 1 42SednR. 453-1000 Rd. Sheldon 1492 9096 9 0 -9 9 5 4 ! Y L F O T HAVE UN!AND LBRATE20YE NNE FI ! T H FLIG ED N AN M F O S R EA Y 200 E T A R ELEB C D N A ! N FU E V A H • * ES LIN IR A N ERICA M A T A E R G E H T ER T EN • • E N T E R T H E PLYM O U TH T R A V E L Ki L E V A R T TH U O PLYM E H T R E T N E • • C T U VOYAGE TO AB EQU NTRNATONALBLON E OCOBR1- CNTNNI VI IES IT IV T C A L IA N TEN ICEN B - 1 BER CTO O A T IES F BALLOON L A N TIO A N TER IN UE UERQ Q ALBU E H T O T ER G A Y O V D N A US ITH W E M CO A N D 800 BA LLO ON S! SP EC IA L GROU P R A TES TES A R P GROU L IA EC SP S! ON LLO BA 800 D N A k c i p e e s .0 . RI A NGAT MAYL RB L N L AT NI T H IG N Y A D R TU SA LL A B ON LLO BA ER W YFLO A M E H T T A G IN RAW D , Y A ID FR . 5.-00 P.M (comer of Ann Arbor Rd.) Arbor Ann of (comer V • Beer Batter Fish Batter Beer • Noodles Nifty • & Salads Soups Great • • Superb Pizza Superb • • Mexicans • p u r e g a y o Super Sandwiches Super - r a B e h t t a s t u n a e P e e r F e e r f Daily & Saturday 11:00-midnight 11:00-midnight &Daily Saturday Krras s a r r K ap orEeyNgt . Night Every Hour Happy d n a Sunday Sunday 3:00 40 t a p.m.-7:00p.m. s n o o l l a b $)pmoutt) EERT 0 ER FBLONN TH L HTRAVEL! TH U O M PLY H IT W BALLOONING OF YEARS 200 CELEBRATE P 3:30-11:00 h t u o m y l 479 South Main Street y l f I N T R O D U C T O R YL E S S O N • Fun • • More Fun! More • Popcorn • T.V.Ft. 10 • • Daily Specials Daily • • Games • p.m. p.m. t a LYIN G CO N TEST 4:00 P.M. SA TU R D A Y . JU L Y 9 , A T T H E LAU N CH S IT E — PRIZES G A LO RE - RE LO A G PRIZES — E IT S CH N LAU E H T T A , 9 Y L JU . Y A D R TU SA P.M. 4:00 TEST N CO G LYIN LYMOUTH L E V A R T H T U O M Y PL e h t Home oi Plymouth Travel Voyager . BEFO RE FR ID A Y 5:00 P.M. 5:00 Y A ID FR RE BEFO . M r e w o l f y a * Plymouth, Michigan 48170 (313)• 433-6600 O CKETS HAWAI!GMETO LMOUT TRAVELFRCUO EORE BEFO COUPON FOR L E V A R T TH U O PLYM O T E GOM II! A W A H O T S T E K IC T 2 I FOR rle Consultants! Craliel l e t o h t o h r i a n o o l l a b sa a t ran estau R l(° ( l f X l a v i t s e f l o olV FEH DEA E ID FRESH A y l u j 8-910 otvle d t Mile 5 at Rd Northville fmuh Mcia 48170 Michigan Pfymouth. PLYMOUTH HILTON INN INN HILTON PLYMOUTH Presenting .. Presenting ^ELI } • ^• f S ' V )\ J ^ GRILLE FISH yCHARCOAL potato vegetable and \ \ J q J { inr nlds aa bar. salad .ncludes Dinner V A ) / T ^ AL O RESERVATIONS FOR CALL h rset catch freshest The pn lm broiled flame open or bed of blend a ooer . \ hile w 0 0 5 4 - 9 5 4 od chips. wood • e orcoc of: choice Your oa^ and and oa^ BUT U IB L A H N O M L A S H S I F D R O W S T U O R T hickory PC. 21 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6. 19«36. July COMMUNITYCRIER: THE 21 PC. L o ca l in concert! See the Wabash Cannonball A steam-powered passenger train will Twin excursions sponsored by th«^ Jean K. Morehead, principal trumpet EMU music faculty * members Carter again ply the route of the' fabled Bluewater Michigan Chapter of the player with the Singapore Symphony and Eggers, trumpet and organist Mary Ida. .’’Wabash Cannonball” on Saturday and National Railway Historical Society will f a former Plymouth resident, will be the Yost. ’ [/ Sunday, August 13 and 14. provide passage into history between j guest artist in a concert in Eastern north suburban Detroit points and •J Michigan University’s New Alexander 12 days in W Ud W est Monpelier, OH. ! Music Building Organ Studio on Friday, The Wabash Cannonball will pass ' July 8, at 8 p.m. through Romulus along the' track The program will feature, works-by Its a trip way out’ West paralleling 1-94. Stravinsky, Telemann, Tessarini, "These excursions are designed to Copland, Rivier, Hovhaness, Mudge, Everyone knows the. City, of Plymouth Cultural Center on Friday, September 9 renew memories for Detroiters who Plug, Greene and Boyce. . parks]and' recreation department is ’’way and will return 12 days later. watched and rode behind steam in the The trip price of $699 per person Morehead has served as principal out” - but this time recreation director first half of the century and to acquaint a (double occupancy) or $869 per person more youthful generation with the way it trumpet with the Singapore ■ Symphony Chuck Skene has really gone wild. (single occupancy) will include tran was,” said Paul A. Corrin, Sr., president since 1981. She earned bachelor’s and The parks department is organizing, a sportation, lodging and at least one meal master’s degrees from the University of 12-day trip to the wild west, dubbed ’’The of the Bluewater Michigan Chapter. a day. For more information mail a self- Michigan- and taught at Olivet College Great Out West.” For complete information on the tour, addressed ' envelope to Bluewater before moving to Singapore Any interest adult, even those not residents of Plymouth, pan sign up for the 'call the recreation department at 455- Michigan Chapter, P.O. Box 296R, Royal Performing with Morehead will be trip which will leave the Plymouth 6620. Oak, MI. & 8 THE COMMUNITY CRIER; July 6. 1983 —It— F— r~& OPENJULY UNTIL 4th P.M 2 •r _____ 3 ( bar, fresh homemade breads breads homemade fresh bar, oe. aoSld oetg $3.50 teg Coke SaladS Taco Coney. Everyday we feature a salad salad a feature we Everyday desserts, and daily specials.^ specials.^ daily and desserts, 305 N.Main»Plymouth«455-2828 SATURDAY SPECIAL Prime Rib. Sc rod, Tenderloin Tips 2 Coney Dogs/Fry teg $3.10 or or $3.10 teg Dogs/Fry Coney 2 vma Open HOUSE SPECIALS in the Historical Crain Mill FRIDAY SPECIAL ri Mill M drain O m a l S c o t ! S h o p p i n g C t o m - Bar-B-0 - - and Ribs inrS ecial Sp Dinner Crossing Catch ol the Day 4 P . M . t i l l C L O S I N G 7 i e n o S ( I Support I \bur \ asa Week! a Days 4SM161J Y o u r C h o i c e Reading; Program ymout hi Mihi n a ig ich M , ip sh n w o T th u o m ly P Children’s Summer Pleasedto V 99 .9 1 s bo Road in d a o R or rb A n n A 0 7 3 2 4 ill W d l i h C r u o Y e p o H e W t t ends d n ie r F t s e B r i e h T e r a d n a t a S s k o o B t a h t r e v o c s i D bain o Det ils ta e D for ibrarian L k Yo Pl th u o m ly P r ou Y sk A Friendly is defray skating costs. ; t hl ec idvda sae to skater individual each help to d u; the carnival will be 16. until July 7. The flat price ol$4 allows the purchaser purchaser to ride all the rides all day. players and skaters. lmuh utrl Center, Cultural Plymouth Plymouth-Ci hockey for inton benefit a at 12 -17ihrough onJuly Center Cultural in be will spectacular Cultural Center Cultural Carnival at Carnival l poed fo te anvl will be carnival the fromAll proceeds rc fra aldy ikt h dy of days the all-day ticket an for Price the nowat Advancesale on tickets are . . ae Shows Wade G. W. It’s carnival!a h Plymouth the amusement Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m: with JoAnn Crook and on Thursdays, at 6 p.m. with Terry Morris. Sheldon Road no - smoking. Plymouth Weight Watchers meet at the CulturalCenter, 525 Farmer 5jtreet, on struction. through-volunteerFriends social-service a is efforts. organization Call 427-0892 for allcommunity-minded for more information. wojnen who wish to help themade widowed possible molher-and-child health-care programs of food, clothing and me'dicine, plus nutrition in restof the year,in conjunction with the congregation’s Disaster-Famine Relief Offering. Last year’s gifts 3 ..adSpm , 830 a.m. and S p.m. American Legion Hall, South Main Street in Ann Arbor. For tnore information call x 482-5478. basketball, baseball, golf, soccer, running and more. Threeday age of divisions.the carnivalbenefit The event is $6.for willthe be Plymouth July 9 at Griffin hockey players and skaters. All day ride tickets purchased in advance are $4 and the Parkwith registration at 9:30 a.m. Call the recreation department at 397-1000 fkor more details between For more information,delivery, call breastfeeding, Diane Kimball at and459-2360. earlyparenting skills. Class is limited to seven couplesbite at andMac’sis heldas par! in Plymouth.of their morning. 18.In addition to Lamazetechniques, the class includes options inchildbirth, the birthdoorsprocess, at 5 a.m. Caeserean on July and8,9, 10. Sunrise balloon launch watchers or early Saturday shoppers .can grab a tinuing educationLivonia office beginning at 591-5049in August. All four for partsmore of information. the examwill be covered in separatesessions. Call the con 26, at the exlension center, 5454 Venoy Road just southof MichiganAvenue in Wayne. Thetours’will run Seasons plans activities for fullfamilySummer participation and fall outings and enjoyment. and trounaments Visitors are always welcome will be discussed. and As family a oriented fishing club, the Four lour of the greenhouse,from 10 a.m. windmill, to 3 p.m. Admission farm animals is free and and ponds.jhepct-a-farm Call 721-6576 tour includes fora slidemore presentation info. and walking refreshments will be served. meeting held at the Daniel Lord Hall, ofC K 39050 Schoolcraft Road, west ofNewburgh, at 7:30 p.m. 11TJ The Canton group meets every Monday at 7 p.m. with lecturer Cindy Brewer atthe Assembly of Cod, 7933 The Friends of Widows Inservices (WISER) donated$500 to the Schoolcraft College program. WISER The Plymouth Seventh-dayAdventists have pledged to support ten children in Central America for the For APublic Service— The Tuesday Singles dance every Tuesday from 8:30 11:30 to p.m. to ballroom dance music the at The Canton Superstars involves series a ofseven events to test variety a of athletic skills including Tickets arenow on sale atthe Plymouth Cultural Center, 525Farmer, forthe carnival July 12 to 17 a - Childbirth and Family Resources is offering an eight-week course for expectant parents beginning August :0t :0Mn a- r dy 385 PLYMOUTH, NORTH MILL MICHIGAN 48170 9:00 to1:00 Saturday9:00 to 8:00 Monday-Friday McDonald’sof Plymouth joinsthe celebration of the Mayflower Hot Air Ballon Festival by opening A review its course in preparation for the national CPA examination will be offered by Madonna College, The Wayne County 4-H Youth Program is sponsoring a 4-H Pet-A-Farm running through Friday, August The Four Seasons Fishing Club invites anyone interested in the fun offishing to attend their July 13 » T O A N D F R O M T H E C O M P L E T E M E D IC A L C E N T E R F R E ET R A N S P O R T A T I O N TUESDAY FORSINGLES WEEK MEET EVERY BALLROOM DANCING what ’what s happening D. Kaplan, D.O., H. Friedman, D.O. Friedman, H. D.O., Kaplan, D. M E D IC A R E , B L U E C R O S S , M E D IC A ID , by NOON MONDAY t o :T H EC O M M U N I T Y C R I E R1 , 2 2 6 S .M a i n S i . . P l y m o u t h .M i c h .4 8 1 7 0 .I n f o r m a t i o nr e c e i v e d J. Pearl, D.O., A. Waldman, D.O. Waldman, A. D.O., Pearl, J. PLYMOUTH ADVENTISTS SUPPORT POOR CHILDREN T o I ny i o u rg r o u p ' se v e n ti n" W h a t ' s H a p p e n i n g "m e r e l ys e n d t h ei n f o r m a t i o n( i nw r i t i n g ) MCDONALD’S JOINS HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVITIES ETFE I FML PRACTICE FAMILY CERTIFIED IN FOURTH ANNUAL YOUTH SUPERSTARS CONTEST N ALRY IMMUNOLOGY ALLERGY & AND FOUR SEASONS FISHING CLUB MEETS ON13 JULY CALL459-2255 A N D P R IV A T E IN S U R A N C E . - ANNOUNCES - ANNOUNCES - REVIEW REVIEW COURSE FOR CPA EXAM OFFERED WEIGHT WATCHERS MEET LOCALLY CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION CLASSES FRIENDS OF WISER DONATE $500 TICKETS ONTICKETS SALE FOR CARNIVAL w i l l b e u s e d i n t h a t W e d n e s d a y ' s p a p e r ( s p a c e p e r m i t t i n g . ) 4-HPET‘FARM OPEN . r 7 —> I DPW worker COMMUNITY THE ’1963 6. CRIER:July tell it to co m m u n ity 1 TXU dies at 75 City of Plymouth flags flew at half ma >t last week in memory of Chancy H. deaths Wagenschutz, a former city employe:, who died on June 28. Goedeke of Pontiac; her brother, Norbert She\ iis crazy Mr. Wagenschutz, 75, lived on Carol J. Ruppert of Ferndale; her brother-in- Street in Plymouth. law; John L. Walker of Harrison; three Employed in the city’s DPW depart grandsons and two great-granddaughters. Phylliii’s daughter, Debbie, is literally driving her mom crazy., So I ment, Mr. Wagenschutz worked primari Burial will be at Oakvicw Cemetery. on the water and sewer upkeep during h volunteered to intervene in the column this w eek.' ' Memorial contributions may be made in early years with the department. His lait the form of Mass offerings. Local Debbie, you see, is taking driver education. \ 15 years with the DPW he was sexton ;it arrangements by Schrader Funeral Now aside from the deep breath you pull when you realize that your Riverside Cemetery. Home, Inc. baby is behind the wheel, there’s also! just the general horror which you He "worked for the city from. 1945 until must face - insurance, only getting! the family car back every .other 1973 and was a life long resident pf. Fauer Frid ay,: nd, of course, the empty gas tanks. Plymouth. He was a member of St. Peter’s Lutera Phylli» is normally a brave lady. She faces angry readers, upset ad Church Julies F. Fauer, 65, of Plymouth died vertisers, disgruntled employes, iratej politicians, miffed social clubbies Mr. Wagenschutz is survived by his on June 24. Funeral services were held and the newspaper’s checkbook with aplomb. But she didn’t want to wife, Letha of Plymouth; his brothe -, Monday, June 27, at Lambert, Locniskar take Debbie driving. / LaVeme of Plymouth; his sister, Dorothy and Vermeulen Funeral Home with Since I had plenty of experience driving the back roads of The Huber of Livonia; and his sister Ir.erj Father Francis C. Byrne of Our Lady of Huber of Dearborn. Good Counsel officiating. Plymouth-Canton Community before I got my license (don’t tell Carl ' Funeral services were held Friday, July Mr. Fauer was a tool and die maker at Berry oi Jerry Cox), I offered to be the first passenger. Phyllis had to 1, at 10 a.m. at the Schrader Funeral Coleman Tool and Die Company in s u p p ly ti te c a r th o u g h . J Home Detroit for 21 years, and at Republic Tool When we first {lulled over to let Deb behind the wheel, her remark Walker and Die in Wayne for 15 years. made mi: thjnk about turning back.''W hat, now?’-’ He is survived by his wife. Faith Jane Angela Walker, 77, of Shadywoid Fauer; his daughter, Lisa Mitchell of Mayb * she thought we were going to drive 100-miles first. Drive in Plymouth Township, died on Westland; his daughter, Elizabeth Ckeek .W e pioceeded. She had a little trouple finding the proper operation of June 27. Funeral services were he Id of Benton, TN.; his son, Eugene of the automatic transmission, but NO RO UBLE AT A LL in finding the Thursday, June 30, at 10 a.m. at St. Plymouth; his son, Frank of Plymouth; his accelera or. (Yes, folks that passengei with the terrorized look who went Kenneth Catholic Church. sister, Teresa Nepson of Detroit; his flying down the dirt roads west and' south of town a couple weeks ago Mrs. Walker came to Plymouth brqthcr, Bela Fauer of Taylor; his sister, w a s m e .) Township in 1972 from Detroit. Helen VanKirk of McKeesport, PA. and She is survived by her son, Charles of 12 grandchildren. Actually, Debbie did fairly well - except for the lead foot. Muskegon; her sister, Mary B. Dempster Interment will be at Knollwood In fac^, she certainly did lots better than my first driving experience... of Arcadia, CA.; her brother, Joseph A Cemetery. the day I got my learner’s permit I w as backing the family car into the. < garage and came to close to the edge. I pulled the front bumper clean off. J : •. / ; C o m e So, see Phyllis? It’s not all so bad. Good luck Deb - and the rest of M ichigan’s driving public as well. W H h U s! Your Guide to Local Churchejs Students from Plymouth and Canton named to the Dean’s List at Wayne State University for the winter semester are: Scott McCreery, Geneva United Scott Rozenbaum, Vickie Smith, Alan Stern and Robert Woodring. Presbyterian Churcfy 5835 Sheldon Rd., Canton . 459-0013 Worship Service and ' Robert Leary of Rism an in Plymouth was among the graduates of the Church School Sunday 10:00 A:M. Truck Driver Training Program at Lansing Community College., He Kenneth F. Gruebel, Pastor passed as extensive road trip in excess of 1,000 m iles in addition to forty Landmark Baptist hours of classroom instruction. He is the son of Frank and Joan Leary of 11095 Haggerty. Plymouth " Plymouth Church of Church 453-9132 Harding in Plymouth. ' . the Nazarene Parsonage: 455-1098 41550 E. Ann Arbor Tr Pastor: Gary Hawley 453-1525 Sunday School 10 am Carl R. Allen. Pastor ' Sun Evening Service 6 pm Robert Chance of Postiff in Plymouth graduated with cum laude Sunday School 9 45 am 'i Wed 15 and under 15under and 10-5 n Forest,on ( 35. Cirphoo ck mih • ith) Sm k ic R y b otos h p (Crier 23:57. en Kne (8) floe b Lisa by followed (187), Kincer Jenny me wihatmeof 00,whieShmie wa is vrl t i f o e tim a ith w overall first as w iyeh ham S ile h w 30:04, f o e tim a ith w en om w Kisaheth (189)Lynda and Marie Schendel omes n t Forh of ul Run truh Pl h. ay cd the aced p eary G . th u o m ly P through n u R ly Ju f o ourth F e th in ers form ie wn h ctgr, lcn 28th placing category, the won mile, ls B ih col tt rcr i the in record the[ state school high holds BClass currently who Champagne, 212 OLE GEARY (et ad n a yh (ih) r t tp per p top e th ere w (right) iyeh ham S an D and (left) Y R A E G COLLEEN o te eae 16-19 females Kellyold, the years For ",v/ ). V vi 157\ % & *' . Yasenchak (69) and GustafsonJulie (224). 7) n Rbra olr (0) e the (102) Woolard led Roberta (74) and 09). 20-29males, followed byArtKitze (sixth) and Geoff Cooper (seventh). fieldof 20-29 year oldwomen. Tid lc fnse a Ry e the RayhledDan place finisher Third - uos ffh vrl. eid i was him Behind overall. fifth DuBois, ap DCsy 1)ad rg Wiezcioch DiCosty GregRalph (13)and o te 03 ya od oe, Mary women, old 30-39 year the For ahy Mrh (9, ag Kaziak Margo (59), Murphy Kathryn Ken by led were males 16-19 The r n -'.^23C m C ont. o n p g . 28 . g p n o ont. C PC. 25 TH E COMMl CHIKH: July 6. 19036. July CHIKH: COMMl E TH 25 PC. Thrill of lifetime Slavin, Capnerhurst named to MHSAA Class A baseball team BY JOE SLEZAK • Crissey .gave several reasons why he For two local high school •' baseball thought Capnerhurst made the All-State players, it was a thrill of a lifetime. team. "Bryan is as good an outfielder as we’ve had,” said the veteran coach. Dave Sfaviii and Bryan Capnerhurst, of. "Secondly, his run production has been Salem and Canton, respectively, were' just oustanding. Whenever it’s been selected to the Michigan High Scho.ol tough, Bryan has hit well. Athletic Association (MHSAA) All-State team. 1 ■ "The third reason is his attitude. He comes to the ballpark ready to play,” said Slavin got the nod at catcher, while I Crissey. Capnerhurst was named to the outfield. Capnerhurst started in rightfield for For Capnerhurst, it was a dream come the Chiefs in his junior and senior years. true. It was one of the goals he had set He also was the designated hitter during when he joined when he made, the varsity his sophomore year. ' .!■ club as a sophomore. One goal, however, that wasn’t accomplished was winning a This year, Capnerhurst batted .380 and state title. was selected to the all-Western .Lakes Activities Association (WLAA) team, Slavin came close to winning a state . helping his team to the league title.. title at Salem this year. The Rocks made "I thought he had a shot at it,”, said it to the semi-finals before being Canton .coach Fred Crissey. "He had eliminated. ; attained enough, attention (in the state Slavin started for four years at catcher playoffs).” i for Salem, jumpitig directly from middle During his career, Capnerhurst helped school baseball at Pioneer to Salem’s . Canton to the State Semi-Finals and the' varsity. ' State Finals. . Cont. on pg. 28 SALEM CATCHER DAVE SLAVIN gained first team AU*State honors by hitting .543, driving in 47 runs and belting six home runs. Slavin was the only player in Salem history to letter in all four years. (Crier photo by Rick Smith) One Student’s View By Joe Slezak 3V E R T IS IN G A D V IC E # 2 7 This past week, I had the pleasure of into Salem’s' starting lineup as - a * doing a story on not one, but TWO all- freshman. A GOOD SALES AD state baseball players from this town. The .powerful senior was easily one of Dave Slavin of Salem and Bryan - the very, best high school athletes I’ve SHOULD B E ... Capnerhurst of Canton both got the nod ever-seen. Number 44 controlled the from the Michigan High. School Athletic baseball games he played in with his great BELIEVABLE - Make your sales ads ■> Association (MHSAA) for being the best defense and hisawesome power. believable through product f catcher and rightfielder, respectively. To quote Theodore Roosevelt, "Speak descriptions, sales prices rather than j softly, and carry a big stick,” which is percentages off, and listing the [ It’s a special thrill when you follow Slavin’s approach. He pounded six home number of sales items in stock. [«! . someone since before their high school runs, drove in.47 runs and hit .543. careers even started and they make the Slavin also excelled at football, where All-State team. , SIMPLE — Your sales ad should be kept I; he lettered three times. He was an all-out I’ve^known and attended school with linebacker that played with great in sim ple so it can be easily understood Capnerhurst since I was six years old.. tensity. by potential customers. Donft try to ,, H^’s an intense competitor and a very Slavin showed his versatility well. In his crowd as many items as possible in a j » nice person. He decided to concentrate on junior year, Rock mentor Tom Moshimer small space. j ‘ baseball instead of playing other sports, decided he needed some more help on the and his decision paid big dividends for offensive.line,.so he moved Slavin from URGENT — Develop a sense of urgency | him. halfback to tackle. The "bjg kid” , listed about your sale so your customers will ; at ’ ’’and 205 pounds, made an ex . I saw Bryan play not-only varsity 6 1 take immediate action. Utilize phrases j cellent transition. Dave also played baseball for the Canton Chiefs, I had the such as "Limited Time Only," "Avoid basketball for Salem in his freshman and pleasure of watching him strut his stuff at the Rush," and "Buy Now." , sophomore years. jj East Middle School. ‘ . D o n 't le t your sales ads be dull and Actually, I only saw Bryan play hiiddle Capnerhurst is the seventh MHSAA All- unconvincing because it coutd cost school baseball once. I don’t remember State-pick from Canton, and I decided to you customers. the score, but I do remember Cappy ask why'. Cappy certainly didn’t mince excelling. words in his. response. "Mr. (Fred) xpert advice w ith no obligation... | And that brings us to Slavin.- It was that Crissey’s a hell of- a coach,” he said game, between East and Pioneer,, in almost immediately. Call The Com m unity C rier 453-6900. 1 which I noticed Slavin. I couldn’t agree more. The head coach' . I asked myself "who’s the big kid at Canton since varsity baseball started at behind the plate from Pioneer?” It was the School in 1974, Crissey has - con- Slavin, who stepped right , from-Pioneer . Cont. on pg. 28 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6 ,19M PG. 26 JAY DENSMORE DENSMORE JAY Appointment By l ci e in ic d e M ily m a F PLY M O U TH FU R N ITU R E E R ITU N R FU TH U O M PLY BetweenAnn Arbor Rd.& AnntArbor Tr. •OfficeHours BENTLEYCLINIC S.Main -851 Plymouth Professional Building Professional Plymouth by Appointment' by PICK P AND DELIVERY DELIVERY AND P PICK " P R E S E R V I N G O U RH E R I T A G E " SENIORS • ENJOY10% OFF 483*2133 • CANING • AN RESTORATION IIQUE• HANDSTRIPPING • • REPAIRS • ALL FINISHES • t i• •• t Saturday Appointment Available FOOT. CARE FOOT. afflcdicaf and f o f o JLVJCJ.E I 0 C I T C A R P O R I H C 9 6 6 3 - 5 5 4 . 3 7 7 Amollalf 7 7 3 Telephone: 3800 Lilley RcL, Lilley 3800 Canton^ 9-5 Mon.-Fri. S D L O N Y E R 455-2970 9-2 Sal. atrear R E T N E C 981-3151 j exam, adjustment. exam, — second adjustmen second — i was a lack of depth. And,thje theydepth. of lack was depth a senior senior on the squad. a ws’ vr experience^!, very wasn’t yet had either, p ht li i te he '27 record Chief i'12-7 the is claim that up they of managed a quartet records. “the season),” said Sommervile. Richardson. oneonly having and injuries by nagged o cnt ae t y h rcr, said record,” the by it gage can’t You being despite more, two broke nearly em a a - rcr, oc Bob coach record, 1-6 Richardson a felt it was a goodjyear. had team seventh, but Pioneer Pioneer seventh,forced but : he.game into in nings. eight in 5-2 lost, they earlier, week Arbor Pioneer whichunit, Salemrouted a score the Eagles. both runs and eliminat: • grating in neck in grating • their tuck ran out. Against a tough Anntough a Against out. ran tuck their tiof bottom the waited until leto seventh mercy of the bicause fiveinnings after stopped • numbness and tingling and numbness • .1) n Se ek .0] lo topped (.304] also Cerke Sue (.315) and extra innings, and they scored three runs theythree scored innings,and extra Chiefs The year. the of exciting most down. We didn’t get runs (i of runs end get the tt didn’t down. We • stiffness of shoulders of stiffness • ouu, -. h Ara gm was game Adrian The 2-1. Romulus, 11-1, and' overAdriin, qualifyinggames, h ed f h ya "u lnn lt us let lining "Our year the of end the Krasbovetz Marii: average. .333 a with the .300 mark. merville. were seniors. l aot” si ha cah a Som- Max coach head said about,” all ege Nn,o te 5 ist players virsity 15 the in the teams of Nine, top league. the at run a make to soito (LA Cnr ws 10-3, was (WLAAXAssociation Cantrn Western Division. including a / a perfect including BY JOE SLEZA ‘ \ - overall. Canton softball 198;.team in h nw eod wr s i te 440- the in se were records new The nte tig ht lwd h Chiefs the slowed that thing Another "We lookedit "We at as a successful season. His troops set four school records and schooland recordsfour set troops His vn huh h Cno grs track girls’ Canton the though Even h Rmls ate a poal the probably was battle Romulus The u,we Cnolgt o h districts, the Cantonlwhen to But, got pre-district both won Chiefs The atn a a21 ed on it the into going lead2-1 a had Cantqn But, it was the hitting tbit faltered at at faltered tbit hitting was the it But, lau hte eh tri e Canton led Stor i Beth hitter Cleanup More to More "This year, the girls knew what it wasknewgirlsit what the year, "This Cantonthe experience■had they needed lo i te etr L e Activities La tes Western the inAlso, otyi a n h p iide. Backing up the Mostly-itwason t a a olrcatr ie o the for ride roller-coaster a was It rl. _ rule. oesleza z e l s e jo y b 8-0 n/l ti on ae n the in date J: uir ia od feha Lori freshman Wood, Lisa junior senior Kim Brown (52.8). cadr spooe i Bnet and Bennett Kim sophomore Schauder, year. and 440-yard relay, run mile relay, yard 3-ad o hrls a e.eet this new.event a hurdles, low330-yard eod. Cirphot by ck mith) Sm k ic R y b to o h p (Crier . record qud. ggrsi j or hit h r io n ju e all softb ressiv g ag anton C e i e th H .. r fo uad sq terfield cen 22 o t Chif, o d a 12-7 a ad h ho w iefs, h C e th for .292 crown this year. a a gap on the mound. is player underclass other only The MarilynAlff, who mayfill be called to on A Classcrown to this year. state day the that took whoBelleville, later lost Pioneer win. to n l r >. h 40yr rly eod a st by set was record relay 440-yard The ______N HAMBI tre in started BLIN M A H ANN U O L HEALTH INSURANCE TO REDUCE YOUR REDUCETO WE MAY BE ABLE MAYBE WE Ask for Ask analysis n a M M / W I N G A B D / F O a T W r r A G E N C Y MOMDUALOR GROUP r ____ i analysis; rcnCmmunity m Com erican m A H o mMmuNInnwam* e O Company f f i c e L i v e n i e , M i c h i | e n • - *• 4533000 COSTS J SLAYTON E JO ; ______ f p u * (distancerunners)for cross out country,” ad ihrsn "ie r 0 have 10 or verbally "Nine committed]” Richardson. said 3-ude ak a st b Michele by set- was mark 330-hurdle ilas wo et n n extended an on went who Williams, a of one-tenth within came relay yard sophomore Carolyn Nagy and Ruth junior Adams (52.1). 1:01.0.of time440-yard with a The dash powerfew a in they needmoreyears, but vacation: country, cross at excelled whoMurphy, second of the old record. - Ann Trout Bennett, Wood, were 4:12^2. Running missed all Kelly of 1983 sophomorewith hipa injury. and injury an with year the of most missed Trout injuries. 880- andjthe 880-yard run, the in mark Schulte. isbsmn ai uln ad Karen and Budlong Tami firstbasemen ah Rs (ny spooe and sophomore) a (only Ross Kathy efedr o An abi, h have who Hamblin, Ann Lou terfielder shortstop. also wascalled base,playontoleftfield Young third and Kathy play. couldn’t a a base hit. three to Canton held she doubleheader, nld cthr rsoez n cen- and Krasbovetz catcher include Pioneer the in base first play to forced is Rne dad boe p h no in the ahitter the first game in the seventh up with broke Edwards In Ranae problems.'. hits. most the Canton three three twoand letters, respectively first-sackers regular both when game mallyservedwas designated hitter, the as ulr uy inesi wih gave which Wisniewski, Judy hurler fomril’ a. ; ifSommerville’s way. evle ol rl o. tr, h nor who Stork, on. rely couldmerville sporting a 3-2 record. motiop.umpires,Thehowever, see didn’t the of legality the Sommeryilleargue to footonback her keep Chiefs.didn’t She with a 2.33 . earned average.run won lostfiveseniorand righthander nine Carpenter, made Scmmerville happy. The h icig ubr wih prompted which rubber, ]the pitching lo te hes i wtot Ida without did Chiefs the Also, atn a te aet o e n area an be to talent the has Canton by hardest the hit were distances The Trout cameTrout close her own to shattering now is time record relay mile The ay rk'ru’ od eod n the in record old broke'trout’s Nagy We ed o e mr o them of more get to need "Wfe te rtres nld outfielder include returnees Uther 8 trwahr 453-6480 Starkweather 384 will squad year’s next for keys The estlt ws pit hc Som- which point a was Versatility t a Bleil o, hl I a ace say I shall or, Belleville was It h wind-up of . The the Wisniewski upset MissyAiken was Canton’s hurler, other Canton’s . pitching, mostly Janine Janine mostly pitching, . Canton’s Bfg J*s TV J*s Bfg xet evc .- ServiceExpert ot Makes Most Carry-InServices While-U-Wait TV’s TV’s Checked C ont. o n p g . 28 . g p n o ont. C On .1 Entire team returning soccer team up 1983 6. July CKIKK: H M THKCOMMI BY JOE SLEZAK line was anchored by junior Margie Sophomore Lisa Russell led the team in Things are looking up for the Canton Wangbichlcr who made the All-Western scoring with 11 goals ami seven assists. girls’ soccer team. ■ Division team of the Western Lakes She was voted by her teammates as the Head, coach Tony Lonigro won’t lose a Aetivites Association (WLAA). • most valuable player ami garnered All- senior off of this year’s team, which had 3, The job was made tougher for the Western division laurels. record of 5-7-2. defense because for a time the Chiefs had Wangbichlcr picked up the best "I think they’re going to do better next to do without both goalies. Alice Shobe defender honors, while Shobe was voted year. Playing one year together^jnakes a missed most of the year with an injury as the most spirited player. and Pat Phillips missed a few games difference,” said Lonigro. rating' in the state, according to. the because of a neek injnrv. Things are looking up for Canton The Chiefs showed steady im Michigan High School Coaches’- soccer. All that is needed lor the girls’ The Chiefs turned in two more strong provement toward the end of the year. In Association (MHSCA), for most of the program is a committment-for being a season. performances at the end of the year by good-team. their final- regular season game, Canton beating Farmington Harrison and tied Livonia Bentley, 2-2. Lonigro credited the defense as being Livonia Franklin, each 4-0. The talent, which gelled this year, is The Bulldogs had held the number one the strongest part of his team. The back there to compete in the best league in the Two other good efforts both ended in 3- state, the WLAA. 1 losses. The Chiefs nearly tipped cross campus rival Salem, but didn’t have the As Lonigro said, playing a year bench strength. And, in the state playoffs 1 together makes a difference. It will take a Canton narrowly lost their opening match very,, very good team, but Canton could to Livonia Ladvwood. be in the thick of the WLAA race. Salem boys’ soccer unit needs help Any Salem boys interested in playjng Johnson’s phone number is 397-0668, soccer this fall are urged to call coach and he will be available from 4 p.m. to 7 Ken Johnson soon. p.m. . THE VERDICT IS IN! FOR SPECIALISTS IN ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY CASES CALL PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERS r r No Fee For Initial Consultation • Auto Accidents • No Fault Accidents (aqamst you* m^r.i'n • Job Injury Cases (Workers Corppensatio'i • Hospdal Negligence • P/OduCI Liability (injury from a detective t. • Avtaton Accidents a no injury • Social Security Otsab-hty " • Foderallnjuty Claims ^ • Medical Malpractice JO H N F. VOS III 4 5 5 - 4 2 5 0 Call For An Appointment Sommers, Schwartz, Silver & Sc 1iwartz P.C. At Our Plymouth or.Southfield Office Over 40 Lawyers Associated Wit, ?Our Firm 509 S Mam Plymouth TDTAL FAMILY HEALTH KENDRA WHITELY was a key in the steady improvement of the SERVICES, P.C. Canton girl’s soccer team. Everyone will be back for next year to improve • IS PLEASED TO OFFER YOU on this year’s 5-7-2 record. (Crier photo by Rick Smith} AND YOUR FAMILY COMPLETE MEDICAL CARE IN CANTON. PEDIATRICS • NOW, A CENTER IS AVAILABLE MAX QARBER, M.O. TO PROVIDE A WIDE RANGE OF ADULT AND PEDIATRIC • - IRVINQ HILLER, M.O. HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN SHELDON BRENNER. D.O. ONE CONVENIENT CANTON NATHAN FIRESTONE. M.D. LOCATION. PATRICIA SMITH, M.D. • OUR PHYSICIANS AND STAFF IRVIN KAPPY, M.D. ARE DEDICATED TO .KEEPING PEOPLE HEALTHY AND OUT Keeping in stride with the upcoming dashes, the 50-yard dash, 60 yard dash OF THE HOSPITAL, AND TO Olympic Games next year, the Canton. and 75 yard dash. PROVIOE THE HIGHEST INTERNAL MEDICINEr- QUALITY MEDICAL CARE Parks and Recreation Department is AAU members and high school varsity FAMILY PRACTICE • THESE S+ANDAROS OF sponsoring their own Junior Olympics; letter winners are not eligible. RICHARD MINKIN, M.D. EXCELLENCE ARE DANIEL PANUSH, M.D. MAINTAINED BY A As an added bonus, first place winners Locations include Willows Cotton COMMITMENT TO KEEPING will compete at the Detroit Metro Youth GEOFFREY TRIVAX, M.D CURRENT WITH NEW Woods, Franklin Square, Canton Country ADVANCES IN MEOICINE ANO Fitness Meet on July 28 at Metro Beach Acres, Sunflower, Griffin Park, Can OBSTETRICS AND TO KEEPING ABREAST OF ^ Metropark. terbury News, Forest Brook, Carriage GYNECOLOGY PROBLEMS IN THE The free event takes place at 16 dif RICHARD QOLDFINE, M.O. COMMUNITY, SCHOOLS, OR Hills, Honeytree, Flodin Park and Kings FAMILY WHICH MAY EFFECT ferent sites throughout Canton from LEON HOCHMAN, M.D. Way. ’ YOUR GOOD HEALTH. Monday, July 1 1 , to Friday, July 15. Other sites are Windsor Park, Pickwick Canton residents from the age of nine Bark, Franklin Palmer, Wagon Wheel io 14 can participate orr ap-individual-day TOTAL FAMILY HEALTH SERVICE, PC and Stone Gate. • V v'. basis. Events include the standing long’ 8564 CANTON CENTER ROAD CANT0N, MICHIGAN 48187 JUST SOUTH OF'JOY 10AD’ ’ Fpff fR'APPOINTMENT CALL jump, running long-.jurpft' softball throw,! { Tojr more information, contact „th$ ♦ ■; • \ * - * , » ’ 459-7600 shuttle relay, chinning; and three different department at 397-1000. 1 ^ 2 s second. record-setting mile relay team, whichteam, wasrelay mile record-setting THK COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6.19*3 eet. h- ihs fns ws the was finish highest The- seventh. WA) et ol svn ons u of out points seven only (WLAA) meet, lack of depth. experience and ih i ta,ee tog te hd a had they though team,'even his with etr Lks ciiis Association Activities Lakes Western coach. red r w, 'ad h fut year fourth the 'said two,” or friend a out bring to needteam the on girls The iw. j View... Canton girls’ Canton Slm ok o hnr!n ihgn in Michigan honors!in top took (Salem C on t. from p g . 26 . g p from t. on C now. not unhappy not osby nte sae championship and state performers another possibly All-State bringing. rmternes | fromrunners. the ruh ti tw tn l-tt per performer. All-State ten repeat 1975,oneincluding townformerssince this brought Salem,has at too,that bat onlyCanton at State. epe n a otne committment continued a and people both times. both between State tours of duty Salem.at strong and had realhad quick hands.” and strong said varsity),” Salem’s on ever first (the ace Dv (ub) icx n 1979.: in Wilcox (Bubba) Dave catcher hy oe ot oJe vnul champs eventual Jhe to out bowed they Midland.tothey lostTwo but other lastyear, finals the in was Canton title. state left- was first The Salem. from selection 1975) to our school district. oct wn on o ic a Michigan at pitch to o'n went and Wolcott 1976 i in Wolcott Brian pitcher sistentlymoldedhis troops into one of the 25 pg. from Cont. One times, Canton the reached semi-finals, but A Class the Chiefs, the eluded has goal Carolina North at pitched He pitchers. was a who Wiilette, Tom hurler handed ils I Gilles. freshman,” Slavin freshman,” added, i best units in the best in units the yearstate year.after keyBocks’inthe ChampionState team in Student s Slavin.admitted "Mr. in,” 30batted runs 25 pg. from Cont. track coach track with six home runs and 47 runs batted in batted runs 47 and withhomeruns six ils et eln m I a a od shot good a had I me telling Gilles kept rm h nme treiso i coach in i three spot number the from this year (at All-Statehonors). 95 .ilte o cahs h Salem the coaches now .Wiilette 1975. BrianGilles’ order. batting Richardson did a commendable job job commendable a did Richardson atn iihd ihh t h recent the at eighth finished Canton "Ail we"Ail nowneed is to get more people. And, it’s that coaching that’ll keep on keep that’ll coaching that it’s And, When it willWhenit isthe questionbig happen h ohr ok eetos include selections Rock other The I think it’s the excellent coaching, notcoaching,excellent the it’s think I MHSAA fourth All-State the is Slavin But, acknowledged, as Capnerhurst one washe hitter disciplined. Hewasa "As could "You see his talent as freshmana The stockyincredible an .543hit senior I ely atd t vn when even it wanted really "I 1 ” atd o i ls t 60ad top .600and toclose hit to wanted ♦ \ 1 was a Smith was All-MHSAA 1981.in Bill Hanis (catcher) in 1982. Pitcher Dan 1982.Bill Hanis Pitcher (catcher)in nerhurst. t | ) ith m S concuded him,” nerhqrst. forget never 1979 n and players(pitcher)James Scott lpe M. rse’ hand, Crissey’s Mr. slapped Eight accoladesMissouri. at Toronto Blue Jays’farm system. 200 of Collins,Timjunior Scott ga inedall-Big he 02 ya-l aeoy he rn i of 35 ( ir o by Ri k ic R y b to o h p rier (C 23:57 f o e tim a ran e h category, year-old 20-29 e th your 'that’s oosi 1977 inhonorsbrother oder The and.78. ihgn n crety )ls n the in p)lys currently and Michigan Eastern at selection American, all-Mid 1975. Stembei was an inger Stcmbergcr h WA tte hsya, u Crissey’s but this-year, WLAA title the only not capture help to run home a hit playoff state the and comeback the was pick sinceState varsitythe teiim inbegan performance of Salemthis year. Shamiyehtops July 4thRun 94 Te is ws sottp Brian shortstop was' first The 1974. te wnes nld Mcia State Michigan include winners Other ct Clis aohr hrso, won shortstop, Collins^ another Scott M. rse’ ieafte t e I’llme. to Crissey’sfather likea "Mr. Capnerhurst was Capnerhurst mostwhenthrilled he career his memory of fondestSlavin’s HAMI ook t nos n t Jul urh rm. ee in tered n E . rim rth ou F ly u J e th in ors on h p to k o to H E IY M A SH N A D anrus i Cno’ svnh All- seventh Canton’s is Capnerhurst h i i te process, the in win th 200 h coach’,’ th, js said, just I ad Cap- said hn I When Cap- place. 266th iit came she and enter Over to 50 avdr Sina 18 ad Bob and (108) Zaborsky(109). by Scianna pursued hotly Salvadore was Long men. 50 and Janet Dehucia and Janet (140). Volpe,who was overall. 97th Second and hr, epciey ws ab ry (139) Frey Barb was respectively, third, r. Cirphot byRo r meron) am C ert ob R y b to o h p (Crier ark. m he-er tre hi .8 i s eni ya t l he es o 17-7 a e h T to es. iefs h ch C a co e th e th elp h to to g in year rd r acco io n se is ll-State, h A in team .380 it first h e th starter to ed three-year am n e b to Connie Cavanaugh was the only woman h 4-9wmn ee e b Henny by 40-49ledwomen were The Michael Long, 96th overallover led the s t sxh difrnt no bae l player p all aseb b anton C t ifferen d sixth e th is T S R U H R E N P A C N A Y R B , d r o f d e B seventh inning to insure the win. caaa tuk u te ie n the in side the out struck McNamara s k l E m e l a S Jeff Jeff Obon. Canton got total a of 13 hits. is wlig n ad tiig u six. out striking and one walking hits, walk.righthander! big The two out struck batters. one and hits four runs, two up giving got two of Salem’s11 eachSlavin Davehits. and Riedpl Todd run. firepower they needed and then someonthen and neededthey firepower Borgess, 10-2. striking out seven. two-hitCollinsTim Other included playersand double. a and run home a hit He was not earned. ak ent, uk Bae n Mike and Blake Bucky Bennett, Thursday.Mark oh Lathrilp Southfield over t s a p t s a l b striking out five. The only run given up' up' given run only five. The out striking and walking one hits, four surrendering AthleticJunior Associaton (RTJAA),12-1, atgi cmie o a four-hitter, a on combined Battaglia in a doubleheader. bases-loaded to triple open the floodgates. ten-run mercy rule. Saturday. hits. inning rally.Mike Cindrich alsothreegot hi Mwr gt hns on wt a with going things got MowersChris wasfiveinningslShie after stopped the to w rn oe i te ee-u fourth seven-run the in homer run two ly / > / play. n efr Ary one ak league Mack Connie Adray Bedford in caaa lae u, loig two allowing up, cleaned McNamara ik ebrt ice fu innings, four pitched Berberet Rick n hrdy Slm et BishopMoore hits, includingthree had homea beat Salem Thursday, On 10-1Canton crewThe to breezed a win They CantonplayedElks the yesterday Salem is now 5-1. Marty McCarthy was the hitting hero. hitting McCarthyMarty was the ar MNmr wn te distance, the went McNamara Barry aincludinghits, Moorethree Tomgot Bedford Parrin Capital at game The Down 1-0 in the third inning, Salem’s inning, third Down the 1-0 in Township Redftird the pounded They the got teambaseball ElksSalem The 1 - 2 1 I - • . f : . . . , * . 2 : Levin speaks Chamber raffles 3 trips s i to businessmen The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce luxury cruise through the Hawaiian just may.have yourticket to paradise. islands. The package includes air fare, The Chamber of Commerce is once deluxe cruise ship accommodations, U.S. SENATOR Carl Levin, again gearing up for its annual raffle. gourmet meals and a visit to four islands - Democratic senator from Michigan, This year the grand prize is a cruise - certainly a healthy slice of paradise. spoke to the Plymouth Community through Hawaii for two, the second prize Second place is a trip to Cancun for two Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at is a trip to Cancun, and the third prize is including air fare and deluxe hotel ac their monthly luncheon. Levin for a train trip to Toronto. , commodations. Third place is a trip to the most part / stayed away from Toronto for two by rail with deluxe ac discussion on economic conditions The raffle ticket cost is $5 for one, or commodations including breakfast. in Michigan and concentrated on 120 for five. The chamber hopes to sell The drawing for the trips will be the b ills and am en d m en ts hie has 5,000 chances. September 15. See you' Chamber of 8! introduced. (Crier photo by The lucky winner and his or her Commerce member or call the office at Rachael Dolson.f significant other will take a seven-day 453-1540 for details. s3.50 for the first D eadline: 1 0 w o rd s , 1 0 e a c h Monday 5 pm additional word C rie r classified s Call 453-6900 Help Wanted Garage Sales Services Services Salm office requires sharp person Oarage & Furniture Sate. Thurs., July 7 ft ODD JO BS — College students offering Finish carpenter, basement, crown top lypfnQ and phone skHjs for general F ri, July 8, 9-5. 13147 Wyndham C L, quality sendees In painting, landscape, molding, kitchen cabinets, doors, all office work. Duties will Include client and Plymouth off N. Territorial, one mite W. of roofing and general maintenance. Call kinds of fine woodworking, free { supplier contact, assisting sates staff and Sheldon. Chuck 4556341 — Jack 453-3404. estimates, call Pete 4550666. j processing orders: Send resume with | salary requirements to: KAS, P.O. Box EXPERT PAINTER. Quality work, CEMENT WORK. No job too small. Garage Sale, July 819,10-6. Adults and I 2752, Livonia, Ml 48151. reasonable prices, interior or exterior, Sidewalks, slabs, porches, etc. 4552925 children’s -clothing, mtee. Hams. 42480 free estimates. 4559424 Rsvere, off of Llltoy between Ann Arbor Hypnosis to stop smoking or stress, lose All appliances serviced — $g service f LADIES! Earn a Caribbean cruise — a Rd.A Joy. weight, etc. Universal Self-Help Center. charge with this ad, all makes, one-day ! new wardrobe & pay check on the side. 697-7480 or 697-7349, 51 E. Huron River service. Guaranteed. Call 4556190. \ Must be .18 with car. No investment, Large round table, claw feet, maple; 2 Dr., Belleville. i collecting s delivering. Call 961-0431 or comer tables; 2 end tables; reel mower; Professional typing done. Specialties: j 922-6761. books; clothes 1 lots of mlcs. 9068 Legal typing, dissertations, etc. Prompt THINK SAFETY - Beckwith. Chimney. Rocker between Ann Arbor A .Joy Roads. sendee. 4558368 Sweep Service. Summer Special — most 10-5 July 7 thru the 10th. jobs $30.00. Free Inspection. Canton, Pizza drivers needed. Must know HANDYMAN-HANDYLADY SERVICE Mich. 4557603 Plymouth arsa. Supply own car. Apply Garage, Moving A Yard Sate. 45039 Gov. Repairs, constructs, replaces, carpentry, from 3 to 5 p.m. Aldo Celia’s Restaurant,! Bradford, July 7 ,8 A 9. Tools. electrical, plumbing, cleaning, painting, TV REPAIR. Quality work at low rates. 550 Forest, 'Westchester Sq. Mall, yard work, etc. No job too small. 4557395 Catterali’s TV Service. 4555747 Downtown Plymouth. Servfcos i. RN or LPN, part-time midnights. Apply In! person to West Trail Nursing Home, 395 WOOD DECKS A WOOD FENCES W. Ann Arbor Tr. ' Custom wood decks end landscaping in all sizes. 459-2946 I OPPORTUNITY! I Join the computer age. Market personal - INSTALL-A-PHONE, INC. V C rier computers from your home. No selling! We will Install or repair any phone. required. Enjoy'tax advantages. Call Jim, Service — Sales — Parts I Salleck at 455-4515. 525-2222 I \ C R L L USH — SAVE $$$ I Classifieds GOVERNMENT JOBS - Thousands 6f; Driveways, patios, porches, brick work, I vacancies must be, filled immediately. tuck pointing and basement water- reach the people $17,634 to $50,112. Call 716-842-6000, Ext. ! proofing. I 3228, • Bill’s Custom Concrete I 397-8570 in YOUR community I FANTASTICI Ladles become an, un TYPEWRITER — cleaning and repair, all I dercover wear agent. Start your own part models. Reasonable A Guaranteed Work. or full time business. Selling lingerie at Call Jim 525-3633. I 10 words- *3.50 home parties. Unlimited earning. I potential. Call Michelle 722-7138. Serving your photographic needs. I Extra words-10° each Call: 453-6900 -.1 Reasonable rates. Cell Rick at 4S3A220. Deadline: 5:00 pm Monday Local seamstress to sew pillows. and SAD PAINTS — Houses, garages, A apt. / I or clip & mail stuffed animals for .antique dealer. 455 bldg’s., Inside and out, free estimates/ I for Wednesday s paper this form today 4881 . call Sieve Koral. 4554867 y I I I Your Name. .Phone- I Address . I I Write Your Ad Here:. I I I Mail to: The Crier 1226 S. Main St. Plymouth, Mi. 48170 CRIER CLASSIFIEDS 453*90T ,1 L THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 6.1983 , Pay cash for Hum mats and Royal Doultonr Royal Hum and mats for cash Pay , L unse ro o efcec i the in efficiency 81453-6900. Hal Call or area. a Plymouth-Canton-Northville room rent to ishes w furnished gentleman Professional a of enough cold naed suppWes keep production to dire vital our able be In must It is refrigerator. good Graphics Comma, to drink. Call 453-6860. Call drink. to S I I 37 S 455-4881 figurines. and jugs character furniture used condition Good Wanted. 4554)805. Call trained. w cr pc, einn i Sp. 453- Sept. in beginning space, car two 455*2926 cottaga. for Locked garage space in Plymouth. One or One Plymouth. in space garage Locked 453-1924 CaN Wheelchair. Litter homo. good a to kittens black E E R F e a cs fr o-okn Ts less TVs, non-working for cash pay We than 10yrs. old. Call BAR TV, 722-5930. TV, BAR Call old. 10yrs. than Referral limited for Placement 4554)700. Free Service, applications enrollment. accepting 4939 4939 now SCHOOL MODELING PLYMOUTH l Egih he Dg AC eae 6 female, $100.00.459- t e AKC p family Dog. excellent old, Sheep yrs. English Old Call 4596947. 4596947. Call FQUND. Parrot Trailwoad eras. All green. All eras. Trailwoad Parrot FQUND. iesd ok Guaranteed Work Licensed, Starkweather. ’ Starkweather. le. 5-11 1165 455-3141. plies. opee ie f sup of line complete eiihn. e ade a handle We refinishing. ADDITIONS— R EC ROOMS EC R ADDITIONS— r, ng,- g in n a c , ir a p e r ee esor i , n tio ra sto re lete p m o C untr refinishing. and-, furniture stripper Village Old Residential Work,. Work,. Repairs, Residential - COUNTER TOPS COUNTER - l 3 .5 0 fo r th e f ir s t t s ir f e th 0 r 1 fo 0 .5 3 l ASPHALT PAVING CO. PAVING ASPHALT ROSEDALE KITCHENS ROSEDALE AODF TVNS STEVEN F. HAROLD ICES— BATHS — KITCHENS ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM Seal Coating (extra) Coating Seal tonal rd o w l a n itio d d a w o rd s , , s rd o w y r o t c e r i D e c i v r e S REFINISHING Free Estimates Free EDDDESPERATELY! D NEEDED WantedBuyTo FURNITURE Lost 1 Found Lost1 453-2965 459-2186 WANTED TO RENT TO WANTED Schools 'Pets 0 1 h c a e i j j j i grading and loading. Picked loading. and stone. grading various chips, and wood sand, soil, Top near Five Mile. Rd. Five near Chubb delivered. or up limestone, bark, shredded ol rmvd n filled, and removed Pools call 561-9798.: by call now cleaned chimney safe a is chimney clean A non-working Atari units $10. and buy units Atari non-working Will area. Canton surrounding in . delivery hi Hv your Have ! y e n im ch ar, h Ciny Sweep, Chimney The Larry, Free estimates. Pick up and up Pick estimates. Free ot ear dn fr $20. for done repairs Most KESTOTRONICS 397-1367 KESTOTRONICS LANDSCAPING SUPPLY LANDSCAPING “A” BU SH EL BASKET EL SH BU “A” ATARI REPAIRS ATARI 8 a.m.-8 p.m. a.m.-8 8 348-6810 s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C 33Hrpm. 4313aHer5p.m 231, Kalkaska, Ml 49646. Ml Kalkaska, Box 231, Co., 616- Land Call Wlidwood write or 2564350 Contract deer 10% a on and month a 175 camping best Maybe ss. Acce Asking lot. of, beck borders course god utn i ih $,9 — 60dw — down $600 — $6,995 Mich. in hunting area. Grayling- Kalkaska — Acres 10 722• (313) Phorte $4,000fnegotiable. price Leann (Laks in W-acre arse). Center HIUs Somerset In (Irish sale for lot KE FF-LA O Haiy odd Rlig Good - Rolling — Secluded Wooded Forest. Heavily State — against Borders Lake grounds, 12. camping U.S. on clubhouse, prtvdegea, Frontags dsvslopment oc,edtbe 5-24 | 455-0284 table. end couch, el ha immediately, site. budding cheap sell various 1-600-482-4242, Extsna In hrs^ widths t f 60 04x0 lret 0151. 0 4, 50, 40, 30, aN 70x135x16. warranty, largest 30x40x10, factory full commercial, desk. Antique handpalnM tamps, sleeper tamps, handpalnM Antique desk. te-la sa, mals building allest sm span, steel-clear 2232 l ngs — i t al- ra ltu u ric g a — s g in ild u B A S U 464- profit 50150 11-4. Mon.-Sat. 38143 Market. Open clothing. Stan’s from resale across Rd. Arbor Ann AGAIN IT EAR W ero at l et wo ad steel and wood seat, w lo aat, Bedroom 400 sq. f t 905 W. Ann Arbor T Arbor Ann W. 905 t f sq. 400 317, Plymouth, Ml 48170. Plymouth, 317, o aalblt ed-ot wr -cost end down availability tow For Tempi#, Masonic • OfficeSpaceForwent Property ;SaleFor BuildingSolo For rilsFor5 o ArticlesF DOWNTOWN PLYMC DOWNTOWN Han For HaHan For HALL FOR REN1 FOR HALL eine Pyot .and Plymouth ' venience! at — Ivans & automobiles 2.0 $20.50 $20.50 surrourtdtng areas. 397-2822 areas. surrourtdtng con your clean at| home, 4lso your can you We when steam! — clean | time. travel and for typewriter your I r office service o home your pcaiig n l tps of types all in Specializing $20.50 to come will Albert Gordie $20.50 furniture cleanirjg. Why just Why cleanirjg. furniture o hre o mlae or mileage for charge No CONTINENTAL CARPET CONTINENTAL 455-2925. ok Fe estimates Free work. l tps ' cement o' types All CONSTRUCTION CORF. CONSTRUCTION AND UPHOLSTERY AND CLEANING ABpO I LAMBEpTO 728-2692 $20.50 , rd eie to deliver arid y, Must 540. 24 tension Call lengths. i 51. 0 4, 50, 40, 30, 35x16. HEY e^s. r. 453-3737 Me Box P.O. to Plymouth, i t B UTH i L r 981-3025. clean-ups, raking, power aerating, cutting, ya r Fr ctig t 7278 at cutting s Farm ore Sycam ootllg bs hg ok For work. too 453-9181, job estimates hog No Free small. too or big commercial. and bush residential Weekly roto-tilllng, maintenance. lawn Complete Pick up or delivered. 4530723 delivered. or up Pick Haggerty Road between Joy and Warren. and Joy between Road Haggerty estimates, Rolston Sod Service, 459-2150. Service, Sod Rolston estimates, coming. before 437-1394 phone degree. Music of Masters lessons. Violin 2 er eprec, ult wr, free work, quality experience, years 12 Always Ml. 8779 Lyon, Farm, South R ______ J i me ^ ^ ^ 3 t 2 2 3 t » R P U S ^ f a M C » * j G A » e t M W M W U U r H » ^ ukr el s o. j ~ you. iss m We’ll Tucker. — SKIPPY C OLRBb an Tm 1 _ .1 Tom 6 Wayne Bob, COLLAR ICE N Steward Shop The — Valda. 7, GOODBYE March on swell will PRIDE CANTON ail. Thanks DECK! A WHAT Jell-o jiggling eats, and makes, A JESSIC special that add to more much so and 94 ) ... with farm the on TIME GOOD A HAVE ~ 1984. for you. was song that - 4 LAYLA Chamber sell helps lemonaqe. also She pears. with j sow.” you what just REAP TO GOT “YOU door car the shut It. breaking to without how' learning be wedcHngyour to photography. touch ? Mcdonald’s at Snoopy Camp on ate ral kos o t fx f fix to how knows really Saltier John 453-8872 PHOTOGRAPHY HAWLINSON environ mentals, candlelights, Misties, idw.Tak. ^ Thanks. windows. should Ed Drivers’ In lesson next the Deb, persistently. If no answer, leave message leave 348-2106. answer, no If persistently. etc. pebbles, pea sand, $73, mix soil-peat EER E tho! TED CELEBRA top screened yds. shredded 5 branch* chips, chips, bark, Wood Removal. Stump this again more or $75 be will price The ak ono & os Poe 349-3018 Phone Sons. & Johnson Hank OGAUAIN atBr. _ _ Berg. Bart CONGRATULATIONS — Service Tree save. and today Order fall. semi. the by cord full a $63.50 OAK, LL A OBC’ tdoe r rg! I have could we Wish older. you makes still birthday your for town Leaving NINA! frogs! are tadpoles ROEBUCK’S min. cord 10 loads, cord 22 poles, In. 100 oecrs—$00 e od 5-06 ’ 459-9066 cord. per $30.00 — cords more May’s Firewood. Super Special. Order or 4 Order Special. Super Firewood. May’s 4 ig•Pyot ■ 459-3794 744 WingPlymouth • ■ PROFESSIONAL AUTO MAINTENANCE AUTO PROFESSIONAL ■ Where our reputation is as importantto us ______RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY RAWLINSON DEAD A E D ! D E T N A W Complete Cleaning & Waxing Plans beginning at $150.00. at beginning Plans U S E D A U T O P A R T S ...B R I N G I N O R AUTO SALVAGE CO. AUTOSALVAGE W E T O W • H I G H D O L L A R S P A I D Expert Bumping &Painting .JUNK CARS R A C K N U ...J interior & engine & cleaning interior engine eodtoigA aig - Waxing A Reconditioning O P * . • W .) P M REDEMPTION CENTER REDEMPTION “o' Custom ‘“Tom's 5-69 770 Davis 453-3639 Curiosities ACES ~ ' ~~ CATCHERS E Y E PHOTOGRAPHY VE! E IV L A r o lo,M)Ply.) village. Firewood BILLWILD BILLWILD asitistoyou. o ! Mom JUNK CAR JUNK EDN f WEDDING 453-8872 al 453-6900 Call ______ody pm 5 Monday 326-2080 Deadline: Auto,Inc. ' Body rcCatn J Clapton Eric — inc. imports inc. Welding & Welding N. Painting Repair, Phyllis - \ \ PC. 31 TH E COMMLMTY C R IER : July 6.1983 July : IER R C COMMLMTY E TH 31 PC. BooksTO RE DRivimi School I nsuU tio n R i m I i Shop I K BOOK SHEAR MODERN SCHOOL OF DRIVING MR THE INSULATION HUttN TREASURES K-MartPtau . 29200 Vassar 882 N. Holbrook 778 S. Main St. 44720 Ford Rtf. Livonia Plymouth Plymouth 459-9222 Canton 4590430 t 476-3222 3260620 4530250 Good previously owned; homo furnishings,, : Hasting itPtombiof • Hordern** PapeAachs* Magazines . State approved teen classes starting bt- Sate on the cost o( heating-cooling fast antiques, coNocbbto, lots more. Mon.-Sit. : :$a.%JMar-Charge • Newspapers* Dungeons* Dragons anonthly at Plymouth Cultural Center. Private professional installation ... "your comfort is 1000-5:30 p.m., Fa 1040*00 p.m. JjjBjWMd^AS Areas. • Spend OMen* Book Club adult lessons available. our business." B r k IaI S aIo n EU c t r i c a I K frchcN S S c c m t a r ia I S e rv ic e RAYSTEL1A BBBTHf ASSISTANT SVC. SINEWS OF FtYMOUIH 595 For»*t Avenue 17 Forest Place. CONTRACTING INC. Plymouth Plymouth . 747 S. Main • Plymouth SAMSONOW ELECTRIC 469-5999 455-4445 453-8275 _ 459-7111 Cempleke Professiond Secretariat Service .•-All S M W I i N d Done » Wedding Gowns • Accessories Complete • Fuseboxes • Metes Installed • Plugs The most important room of your home. • Business Typing • Correspondence • Legal ." • Choir CMMMhtlHglu^ Tuxedo Rentals and Prom Goons. Mon. t > Switches • Dryes • Ranges • Violations Complete kitchen design and planning • Resumes* Billing* Marine* Phone for - .ffijMmNMgiitiwv fri. 10-6 p.m., lues., Wed. & Thun 104:30 ■itniifie ffimtt ■ iA & Repais service. Wood & Formica. Free Estimates & Dictahoo * Telephone Anenering Sorvie. p.m.. Sit 10-5 p.m. Full Financing. - f , 4 ^Pidt.Hp'ip OeMvery 8:00 a.m.-6O0 p.m. ------:—i------ A s p h A tr CEMENT&MASONRy FloRiST La w n SpRAyiNq S e w e r ClEAWNq v ' . 'I SPECIALIZING IN FUttETTCO. L MORGAN HUMECKY LIQUID FERTILIZER ADORA ASPH ALT SERVICE HEtDE'S-BILL RUEHR FLORIST 412 Starkweather CONTRACTING INC. GRABGRASS AND WEED CONTROL . S^SPonttacTrail 696 N. Mill Street Plymouth 8787 Chubb Rd„ Northville Plymouth "in Old Village" FUNGUS (FUSARIUM jLIGHT) CONTROL 4530400 * South Lyon 348-0066 532-1302 FREE ESTIMATES >^-013)437-5500 453*5240 Sewer Cleening* Air Conditioning* Heating . Repairs • Residential • Commercial. FAMILY-OWNED AND OPERATEO • Plumbing* Vita *Mamr Charge* Night « Paring • Seetcoating • Retching Porches • Patios • Driveways •tesbMM and Commercial "Your Special Occasion t Day Smfct • Uctnstd • Al Areas Footings • Garage Floors* Experienced is Our Specialty" PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING •RatEstimates* Insured , licensed • Insured • Free Estimates 165 W. Pearl, Plymouth 455-7358 F u rn iture AUTOMATIC L o ck sM rrk T axi mfaE'Zvr C eram ics C a r p e t ClEANiNq , THE TOWN LOCKSMITH STM CAB WMKITlMSMISStOR OLD VILLAGE CERAMICS PLYMOUTH CARPET 1270 S. Main 453-2223 878 Starkweather SERVICE, INC. Plymouth • 2 LHr. Service* Airport Service J Package R ^ Anft Arbor Rd. Plymouth 459-3644 . 1175 Starkweather 455-5440 Pick-up t Delivery Greenware*Supplies*Classes*Duncan - 453-7450 Locks repaned and installed. Ride a Star its • Mayco • Loretta Young • Minglo • Suedes . "27 Years Experience" , Keys made for Residential • Commercial Better by far Foreign, * Paamtic * Automatic. Standard • Fun • Creativity • Friendship • Try our > Powerful Truck Mount Carpet Cleaner •Cars (American & Foreign) • Combinations Serving Plymouth I Trans«ntsMns *Clutches • Retrends • fly "Havonfromslaven" > Velvet Specialist • Area Rugs Cleaned Changed house, auto, sates. • Locking Gas; Surrounding Altos Wheels • Stwftrs*lWeesbafts • U-yoints • • 3M Scotchgard Caps Hoist and Read Test* No Ctoige I. Li A u t o P a r t s CklMNEy ClEAMNq F u r n it u r e REfwishiNq MATERNITy AppARd T o w iw q an -O ldViMB". Plymouth Kennedy Plaza - . ^ 453-7200 4S1-3860 "Member Better Busimss Bureau" '. !ItoidStripping Canton, Ml • 24-Hour $mde*lKal • | Auto *>tiuqk* Tractor* Industrial '■ Gnarantaa next year's burning season is a nature!and painted fldshta z. -459-0260. • Qon*d?*tdg|ft«Auto Rank • Cxpresem* Jarett* igir.iae yriA an annual free inspector k*SpindiM#. Boehm fMiipt far- flm price coneeM "medal-la • Pint SapplM* MkMk Shop • Sums :NMV • MJNM| toT. Biaaf joke ton in ell itiperhaiati, Mdat* *• Mes * 4 ^ 0 * Degreesing CbmpAVha. - r ... GARAqE BuftdfRS atHCEiRtf ‘ MW A. STELLA niirti MnniiMfimims.:® r BMOt. Tag^Chitdrim thru Adult " iP C .; .Reaimtili Rates v 41652 ' taaeltr** Saaadra W. Bitsey Member of the Caatotti .vflftAi- iter opSater * Bated Goods • Cwutfte • - Council of Amoria UncfcMtd*Bem«Mto*C*B*ff« ' PlpaudAiea • Atdchedar.ly^iwMi- • ~ •S*atonches.*6 ftSub» V * , 4534439.; • Free Ertnrekre* Onwa'ng * ^ v ; ‘A.. + *$**,'> * * / r 4 * D ra m a H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t - , i .* RAY A. STELLA JOHN F. CUMMIN^ ,; sn ip s BOBK CURTAIN CALL CONTRACTING INC, '.., 446W.|IWtArterTmR OANCEIONAMA 747 S. Main • Plymouth Plymouth 4534622 44567 Pine Tree Drive 459-7111 • Sewer and MaCMenjnf, Plymouth 455-3180 Complete Remodeling Semico "Ptnf/vfpfis. Ballet* Tap* Jazz • Additions* Family Rooms* Sun l> Garden • Ite M l i'jteteptocte v. ■ - ->;V^c . Drama*Pre-School . . Rooms • Bas required .to pay far t ie perpetual care of a $300.00 grave. 90 DAYS,your which 'or cost will one give grave you days 90 will probation. onlybe $45.00,the IF amount A DEATH we ore OCCURS DURING THE U P T O T A L K I N GA B q U TC E M E T E R YN E E D 5se , n din $1 .0 w 0 i t h t h ec o u p o n beautiful cemetery of its kind in Michigan. I F Y O U H A V E A S E R I O U S H E A L T H P R O B L E M I N Y O U R F A M I L Y ,A N D A R E N O T freeway. United Memorial and close quiet, enough yet Gardens parkway, visit by often, to dedicated is highway building purposely to or most the developeddevelopment religionsjoway oil for and nationalities. from United the busy Memorial city life,out was where it is peaceful United Memorial Gordens; planned, designed under and constant marble, gronite Corroro, and bronze. holy, ond ® just one unique 92 of T and H original EG A works R of D . E art NO . F Tin R U T HF E A T U R Esh o w nin th ep i c t u r ew o nto ph o n o r sas State Cemetery Commission. UNITED MEMORIAL GARDENS is a success CEMETERY story,growing PHONE: in 662-8902 30 years the outstanding sculpture1981of at the World Art and Sculpture'Show in United Memorial. Gardens has maintained Garden BUSINESS .278-8470 ratingOFFICE: a Mausoleum EXCELLENT of cremation 6,500 bobuilding Unitedials. from Memorial 562-5444 5inacres Michigan 125to ocres; also has from the most with beautifulfor people one the to35,000 burialsdesiring and high in and excess ofdry burial in o beautiful and dignified setting. Qiiutea can save hundredscanhardly of doKors wail sittodown andwith you solve and a showfuture you need.how you IAM SO EXCITED ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER, another religion, race and people. overlook many the prejudices hatredchurch ding to; we toward realize people all that God's are children the Kingdom and we God o waking as thelord planned when we the OURlbRD. If we believeip God's planfor His Jewish, people,Arab the church or white.will see R A C E SREU , N L I T I E G D IM O E N M SA O N D RP I E A O LGA P L R E D SAB E , N IIS SC DA I E N M GB Y ET T H E EL R A YO W U F S NO I F T YO F Your brother according to-God's pfcm mayMy father be Chinese, Black, mother.' W H A T D O E S Jthinking. E S U S ’ Sexpect A Ytolive ? J e s u s s aThe y"W s . h white o e v popyl e r d o e s t h e w i l l o f have changed.THIS IS NO UNGER TRUE. Burial privileges in all cemeteries years35 ago b l e s s i n g o f t h e i rcould c h u r not c hbe . T bivied H I side S by I S side N in O the L same O cemetery N G with E R the T R U E . 35yeors ago, mony cemeteries refused non-caucasian burials. PASTI wfj> in is I bro “ ' ~ heaven, '■ My ~ J“ is brother ond sister and MESSAGE FROM A THE BOSS in a ikrtionof the worldis less than35%. soif you mixeda marriage, Protestant ond Catholic, i ,P R I E S T S A N D B R O T H E R C H R I S T I A N S m d i t a Q H a i k o m [ j \ u white heaven, you hod better chongeyour Plymouth, MI48170 M A I L C O U P O N T O : Ed Wensley — Owner/Manoger 4800 Curtis Rd. — Matthew 12:50 {city; (Address I i ( P R O T E| Y C O U T R I O C N O E S N TF D O S O R c t O o b e N r1983 5 E , G R A V E W I L L B E O N L Y$45 .0 0 f o r th e P e r p e t u a l C a r e . I ■the mail. No one 130th will visit •90-DAYA you N unless N PROTECTION you I request. VI E IN R CASE S A R OF Y O DEATH,] F OFFER. F E R Enclose $1.00 and you will receive notice in] {SPECIALSand permanent. $25.00) Regular(CREMATION price permanent for storage, $100.00.' (July! STORAGE in beautiful o Garden Mausoleum Crypt; High, dry! I ' F I L E YI O U R 1 9 8 3I N C O M E T A X . Wood I Lawn Michigan ; Cemetery Memorial |. Park | J LIMITED Oakland■ HiHs j NUMBER Memorial AVAILABLE Cadillac Memorial United Memorial Gardens I Gordens I I | jtribution to charity]0NE OR of $250.00 MORE far each j grave. GRAVES, Graves available values $600.00 for each to grave in: con-! for a I i I select from. Time-payment program available with no interest charge. I r t YOURFIRST STEP TO FAMILY SECURITYIS TOFILL OUT THECOUPON WITI Two 5300.00. graves for the priceT W only of one, with O many F O gardens R to]O N E W I T H C H I L D P R O T E C T I O N B B I E F I T S i hg nrq iee rlS50) | Michigan requiremerrfl(S45.00)A $300.00 grave for Perpetual the cost of Care, which State a is ofj W I D O W /W I D O W E R S S P E C I A L O F F E R O R D S R S hc h qae odm i. | YOUR DESIRES,check the square ond mail. familylots are ovailoble.Gardens in United THE Memorial GARDEN Gardens Cemetery. OF LAST Choice SUPPER. single graves and One beautiful 22 of Christian ond Ethnic number of familiesacquired from their family one During Last the in lot church. Supper the past Garden. year, 58families This record a is in the Dearborn Free Methodist Church A B O V E - G R O U N D G A R D E N M A U S O L E U M C R Y P T S A R E 'A L S O A V A I L A B L E A TA W A T C H I N G A L L T H E T IM E ." B U R I A LC , O B S ECO T A U M T P I F A U R L A BA N L DTO EWH 1 0 0 %D R A YMA T . NFA Y M I L I ESP S F NFO D GR R O U N D inspect this unique sculpture. For a feeling - You you will feeling, the getwill "MY never LORD forget, drive IS through the gardens and stop and HE ENTIRE AMOUNT WILL BEDEDUCTIBLE ASA CHARITY GIFT WHEN 30th ANNIVERSARY — SPECIAL OFFER COUPON ...... Zip. ! □ ...... ] □ E X P I R E S O N A U G U S T1, .Phone...... ...... — ------] □ . . . . ------1 19831 YOu! ! □ -I \ I I I I I I 1 I
1983-07-06 Cc
