A p rtljM W M ______
. The Newspaper - with Its Heart in The Plymouth-Canton Community VoL11N o.12
Copyright MX The PJyraouth-CaiUon Community Ofcr, Inc. 25' Projected deficit of $215,000 1.5 mill tax increase BY BRIAN LYSAGhT Plymouth’s current tax levy is 17.25 Graper, in recommending the 1.5 mill other funds'are tapped to raise the Plymouth City Manager Henry Graper mills or $17.25 per $1,000 of equalized increase to commissioners in a budget remainder. is recommending the City Commission property value. work sheet, says voting for such an in The three other, proposals include j adopt a millage increase to offset a The red ink comes from three sources: crease would "...be a most difficult task millage hikes of .6, .4; and ,47. projected deficit of $215,000 in the 1984- the cost of two lawsuits-$127,500; the loss and, therefore, we are .offering you four City officals say extraordinary cir 85 budget. of a one percent tax collection fee- other methods by which the budget can cumstances caused the shortfall this year. A 1.5 mill increase was the largest of $52,000; and the cost of buying back be balanced...” with smaller tax in The budget documents says that in four millage hike proposals Graper bonds sold to fund the Central Lot creases. creased parking revenues when the deck submitted to the commission during two Parking Deck-$35,000 The 1.5O0l mill increase would make is completed, plus monies from the budget work sessions last week. One of The commission is scheduled to adopt, up the entire projected deficit. downtown development authority will the five proposals combined various the budget at its first meeting in May and Proposal 2 raises $108,000 by delays cover future bond cost requirements. budget cuts and fund transferrals to make a public. hearing will be held on the and postponements with the city’s The lawsuits arc a one-time, one-year up the entire projected shortfall.: budget'will be held April 30. Federal Revenue Sharing Fund. Three cost, according to the document. Sterlini takes
6 0 BY CHERYL EBERWElN In an unexpected announcement last Friday, Canton Township Treasurer Maria Sterlini said she is taking a 60 day leave ofabsence from the office of treasurer. The announcement came, Sterlini said, I as a result of a doctor’s "recommendation that I take an immediate leave of absence j from tt^e administrative and legislative duties as treasurer of Canton Township." It follows oh the heels of more than two years of political controversy between Sterlini and other members of the Canton administration. - "I went to see an internal specialist ancT this is a medically related problem,” Sterlini said. "It is with sincere regret that I must inform the citizens of Canton Take a deep breath and ..... that a recent physical examination EXHALE DEEPLY ... Mary Clark, left, of Hospital’s Heath-O-Rama last Saturday. At resulted in medical determination that it Canton learns that taking a respiratory test right Oakwood respiratory therapist Alicia would be necessary to take a 60 day isn’t quite as easy as it looks. Clark was one of Katsyiannis demonstrates. (Crier photo by leave.” many residents participating in Oakwood Chris Boyd|. 1 Sterlini will not attend board meetings 7 ^ during her absence. Sterlini said she has hot worked out all It s final: GEMS to serve City residents of the details of her absence yet. Although she said she has excellent people working BY BRIAN LYSAGHT CEMS, saying it will cut . costs and City and union attorneys argued the in her department, she added that it The Plymouth City Commission voted eliminate the city’s liability inherent in charge Monday before an administrative would be very difficult for her to walk unanimously Monday to use Community the fire department’s serviced law judge Monday. A decision is expected away from the office, Emergency Medical Service as the city’s Commissioners studied and approved in about two months. Commissioner Eldon Martin said the Personnel Director Dan Durack said permanent, first response ambulance statistics of CEMS’ 45-day test period service., which ended March 17. city through the fire department stepped Sterlini’s mother is the deputy treasurer into provide emergency service when for the township. She also has an assistant CEMS replaces the Plymouth Fire "With I this vote tonight, the com Department which-until February- mission finished the process started last years ago when private firms couldn!t. and Durack said it was probable that "The fire department has done an Sterlini would put the assistant in charge provided rescue service for the last 15 year when the city announced it was time years. to get out of the ambulance business,” excellent job in the past but private of operations.' companies can provide the service now ’ Cont. onpg5 City Manager Henry Graper pushed for Graper said. Capt Bob Degen, president of the and it’s time for the city to get out,’’ Plymouth City Firefighters Union, said he Martin said. expected the commission to approve Degen questioned the affect of CEMS CEMS. The union claims the city violated on back-up rescue service agreements T ake flig h t! See their contract by replacing the fire with Canton and Plymouth Townships department’s rescue service with CEMS. but City Manager Henry Graper said The union filed an.unfair labor practice those agreements remain unchanged. Wings of Spring, pgs. 15-34. complaint against 'the city with the Neither township supervisor has ob- Michigan Labor Relations Board. Cont.onpg.il THE COMMUNITY CRIER; April 18.1981 IT,. 2 ( restoration. Hand stripping ... complete wood wood and repair complete furniture caning...... painting stripping Hand eiihn .. utm od okn ... working wood custom ... refinishing Bridal gowns and accessories ... Brides Brides ... accessories and gowns Bridal Greatest selection. Greatest < Charge Master • Visa • Cleaning Sewer • maids. In stock Mother's gowns. All sizes. sizes. All gowns. Mother's stock In maids. Plumbing • Heating • Conditioning Air • free Estimates, licensed. 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.Finish carpenter. Basement crown crown Basement carpenter. .Finish available. estimates April is Ijhe time to apply preemergent preemergent apply to time Ijhe is April crabgrass control and fertilizer. Call for free for Call fertilizer. and control crabgrass molding, kitchen cabinets, doors, all all doors, cabinets, Estimates. Free woodworking. fpie of kinds kitchen molding, • Square fizza • Hot Italian Breed • Sausage Sausage • Breed Italian Hot • fizza Square • Rob Jenkins, Licensed Carpenter Licensed Jenkins, Rob • Baked Goods • Carmolis *.Cake • Italian Italian • *.Cake Carmolis • Goods Baked • Lunch ft eat • Beer • Wine • Cakes • Pies Pies • Cakes • Wine • Beer ft eat • Lunch • Wood and Steel Replacement D oors* oors* D Replacement Steel Wood and • Wood ^nd Vinyl Replacement Windows Windows Replacement Vinyl Wood ^nd P L Y M O U T H L A W N S P R A Y I N G Comp ete Residential ft Commercial Commercial ft ete Residential Comp Newburgh 4550780 0 8 7 0 5 5 4 h g r u b w e N 5 7 6 8 •Storm Doors‘ Sales ft Service* ft Sales Doors‘ •Storm 8770Canton Center Rd. Center 8770Canton ngto Parti s ie t r a P e g r a L o t g in r e l a C 165 W. Pearl, Plymouth Pearl, 165 W. Haggert 0 0 2 1 - 1 8 9 ty r e g g a H p i l H E N D E R S O N G L A S S I N C . M A R I A ’ S I T A L I A N B A K E R Y Garage Doors and Operators Operators and Doors Garage tepair and Replacement and tepair J H S E N T E R P R I S E S > Sandwiches • 6-ft Subs Subs 6-ft • > Sandwiches 44727 Erik Pass Erik 44727 otl ad esn programs season and monthly C O L O N I A L D O O R RB RASS CRABG One Hour Service Service Hour One CARPENTRY ' Auto Glass Glass Auto ' 455-7358 459-0656 453-3405 459-6440 Plymouth 459-1240 LIQUOR Pete
State approved teen classes classes teen approved State otl a Pyot Clua Center. Cultural available. Plymouth lessons adult Private at monthly Caps. eieta • Cmeca • Gars • • Gas Locking Combinations • Commercial Safes Auto, • House, Changed Foreign) • ft (American Residential • Locks repaired and installed. Keys made for made Keys installed. and repaired Locks antiques, collectibles, lots more. Mon.-Sat. Mon.-Sat. more. lots collectibles, antiques, furnishings, homo previously-owned Good, 10:00 to 6:00 p.m.; Sun. 1.00 to 5:00 p.m. to 5:00 1.00 p.m.;Sun. to 6:00 10:00 M O D E R H S C H O O L O F D R I V I N G Footings • Garage Floors • Experienced Experienced • Floors Garage • Footings 8787 Chubb Rd., Northville Rd., Chubb 8787 Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates Free • Insured • Licensed Family Hair C a re * Cots • Sets $8.00 $8.00 Sets • * Cots re a C Hair Family R epairs* Residential* Commercial Commercial Residential* epairs* R 1270S. Main • Plymouth • Main 1270S. • Open to Public to Open • • Fish Fry every Fri. night 5-8 Permanents $ 3 0 $ 4 0 Complete Complete 0 4 $ 0 3 $ Permanents • • Bingo every Thurs. Rental Hall • night 6:45 7-22 3260620 476-3222 445W. Ann Arbor Trail Arbor Ann 445W. T H E T O W N L O C K S M I T H ymouth 2 2 2 9 - 9 5 4 • h t u o m ly P Porches* P a tio s* Driveways Driveways s* tio a P Porches* 406 5321302 3480066 E . MOE . R G A N H U M E C K Y t * d u & W h H I D D E N T R E A S U R E S iyn- t Maron rio a -M ita n -A n rily a M Seniors $6.50 Mon.-Wed. $6.50 Seniors C O N T R A C T I N G I N C . P L Y M O U T H V F W 29200Vassar S T Y L I N G H O O K 1426 S. Mill S. 1426 N.Mill M . N 9 8 6 4596700 455-5440 455-9252 Plymouth Livonia
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T o w n s h i p s w i l l s u e 18,19W ril p A : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T
o v e r ‘ s u p e r h e a d a c h e ’ BY CHERYL EBERWEIN - munities. Plymouth Township Supervisor After 23 years, only one thing is. clear Maurice Breen said the vote came after about the Supersewer waste treatment other communities were told the ex project - it’s a super headache to most clusion of the townships would be more commtinities. cost effective.. And Plymouth and Canton townships Both townships and five other com are no exception. Both townships an munities in the Supersewer project were nounced in separate board meetings last .then told to join together to form the week that a lawsuit over the Supersewer North Huron Rouge Valley Wastewater project was formally filed in court. The Disposal System. Gorjnan said - the lawsuit, brought against the Michigan townships, which now need additional ' Department of Natural Resources, several sewer capacity had little choice in joining. other original Supersewer communities The’’Son of Supersewer” project which and the city of Detroit, is seeking the has resulted has received federal project answer to many of the questions causing money but mixed community support. the two townships headaches. "Of the communities which jjTust sign "The lawsuit is looking for a guarantee the "Son of SuperseWer” agreement, 11 that if' we go with the Detroit waste have signed to the project without treatment plant now, in the future reservations, but six remain . unsigned,” someone won’t say Detroit doens’l have Gorman said. "July 1 is the deadline for the capacity to handle us and we have to filing this plan with the Department, of invest millions more to get the capacity,” Natural Resources, but we must have it Mike Gorman, finance director for signed among the communities by April.” Canton Township said at the Apyil 10 Although neither township doubted it board meeting. "The lawsuit also asks would sign the agreement for the project when we’ll get our original monies from by the deadline, both admitted baffling the original project back.” » circumstances kept the whole project The' Supersewer project, started in shrouded in confusion. ; 1961, was then known as the Huron • "No one can seem to substantiate that Valley Wastewater Control System. The there is sewer capacity-available to us in multi-million dollar project called for Detroit,” Breen said. "First the DNR construction ofa new waste treatment says we must go with Detroit because it is facility in Brownstown Township and the the most cost effective way to handle our phasing out of treatment capacity with wastes,” Gorman also agreed. "Then it the City of Detroit. Pollution problems sends us a letter asking for proof that and limited load capacity were two Detroit is the most cost effective method arguments in support of the action. of disposal and that it has the capacity to S o m e s e r i o u s S e n i o r F o l l i e s Detroit prcsetttly handles waste handle us.” THE CANTON SENIORS provided some frivolous, serious zany en treatment for both Plymouth and Canton ALthough neither community is tertainment this past weekend when they presented their sesquicentennial townships as well as numerous other satisfied with the. "Son of Supersewer” Senior Follies at the Canton Little Theater. Above, Betty Potts acts out a communities. project, both Gorman and Breen said evolt scene in which the shed behind her is torn down. The show was Although Plymouth and Canton there really is no good alternative at this irected by Canton Recreation personnel Diane Neihengen and Louise townships agreed to join in the project point. "We need capacity and pollution Spigarelli. (Crier photo by Jay Keenan.i and invested $150,000 and overfl million control,” Breen said. "It’s obvious the in the project respectively, in August of project is needed and we’re not looking S 1983 they were voted out of the system by for challenges tyith this lawsuit, we’re just several of the other participating com- looking for answers.” No charges against Berry BY BRIAN LYSAGHT good,’’LaRene said. She said she hopes I Lack of witnesses forced the Michigan actions will be .taken so similar incidents Humane SocietyfMHS) to complete its don’t happenagain. M abel Lo re n z dies at 6 7 investigation into the Jan. 27 shooting of Two residents of the trailer park filed a stray dog by the Plymouth Township . malicious destruction of property Longtime Plymouth resident Mable Plymouth and Randy of Plymouth. Others police chief, complaints with the Plymouth Police on Lorenz, 67, of Ann Arbor Trail, died survivors include two brothers, one sister, j Sienna LaRene, MHS director of Jan. 27 and May 5. They claimed their Monday after a long illness. and ten grandchildren. 1 cruelty investigations, said because no trailers had been damaged by shotgun Mrs. Lorenz, the wife of Ralph Lorenz, Memorial contributions can be made to first-hand witnesses came forward, animal, pellets. owner of the Mayflower Hotel in : Mabel Lorenz Scholarship Fund, care cruelty charges against Berry would be Berry was reprimanded by Township Plymouth, was known widely for her civic the Plymouth branch of the .Women’s "untenable.” Supervisor'. Maurice Breen for not involvement in the community. While more humane methods of carrying his sidearm at the time of the Mrs. Lorenz was a Girl Scout leader Capturing the dog could have been used, shooting. - and Boy Scout den mother in Plymouth, .Berry probably wasn’t aware. of them, she was the first city chairman of thftr-''' Plymouth 4th of July parade. She w»'~' LaRene said. Police and newspaper reports say very active in the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association and ran Plymouth Ordinance. Officer Steve COMMA, litterbugand bit house projects. Rapson asked Berry to help after several Mrs. Lorenz was also a member of unsucessful attempts to capture the Alpha Xi Delta (EMU), Plymouth Rotary animal that wasroaming a trailer park on Ridge Road. Berry shot i he dog four The offices of the Community Crier Anns, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in and its graphic and printing division Livonia and the Plymouth Panhcllcnii times with a shotgun, ther strangled it • COMMA,, will close at noon on Friday, Association. when he saw it was still alive, according to April 20 in observance of Good Friday. Mrs. Lorenz was well-known to many. reports. The classified advertising deadline for Plymouth residents for her hand created Berry said. Friday he didn’t waht to the April 25 edition of The Crier will be Christmas decorations which she placed comment when told MHS had completed the same as always - Monday; April 23 at throughout the Mayflower Hotel every its investigation. ' 5 p.m. Display advertising deadlines will Christmas. MHS heard from a number' of area be Monday at 3 p.m. The deadline for residents on the incident but none of Survivors include husband Ralph, proof advertising has been moved up a daughter Sheija Osann of Crosse Pointe, them had seen the incident firsthand, day to Thursday, April 19 at 5 p.m. LaR^e said. sons Staton of Frankfort, Kirk of Beulah, News‘article deadlines for the.fo1lotofrtg. Richard of Durango, C0„, Scott of . "There was a.lot^of concern expressed week’s newspaper are Monday at noon.'- V. MABEL LORENZ by'ihfeihbers of the community and that’s THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April It, 1984 Canton, Canton, 41889 All Grooming | s e c i v r e S g n i m o o r G l l A j 5 9 4 | $ G R A N D OPENING SPECIAL! OPENING D N A R G Equipment he. Liquid Velvet Latex Velvet Liquid We fill Campws & Motor Bodies HUGEWALLPAPER SALE!! E N A P O R P WALLCOVERING and • Construction UPT0W%0fF Fuller O’Brien O’Brien Fuller N IO T A T S F o rd Rd. 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21, ofi Wayne were arrestedin connection 21,! of Plymouth and Devin Patrick Lowest charges, . Wilson •• said. n poajn iltos n other and violations probatjon on, n thenand later obtained a search warrant had .outstanding warrantsappeared theirmotel at for. room. All three their arrests Barrickafter J White and were when he officers wentto their room, arrested then o h om” 1 for the room.” Wilson "The Inkster,” said.Motel in Evergreen the staying were at White kept cropping upfrequently at shops and themerchandise she had could be traced victimized ' by homeowners. stolen as} Wilson reported said Barricks name shopsin Dearborn arid Detrout for goods to the breaking and enterings. withover 11 home burglaries inCanton, is 1 mnh, si D, Michael Dr, months,” 18 said J. first Cantondetectives started checking pawn during that time. ad atog nt ay ae been have many not although said, 'instructional Marshall(what the calls o e , sitn sprnedn for superintendent assistantHomes, have gone through program the the in Barrick, Lynn Renee 23, of said departmentInkster, police James Cary White, n sbttts ae vr hi classes substitutes their overand take Plymouth andj Livonia. trained enough for that stage v~yet. canalso suggestways to improveor point people as a result of weektheir and — bargaining.j arresting ended three up littlefancy trading at area pawnshops la$t outareas thatj arenot effective, Marshall administrator person trained other j or in-depth workshops on instructional skills, coach’)sit down anddiscuss the.positive , . like a script,” Marshall said. esn t h advanced theperson coaching at stage teaching techniques teacher the uses, A happens during that time, minutes.everything, The_j^it’s write down everything that ece’ casom o 1, 5 o 20teacher’s or 15, classroom 10, for instructional skills program) go into the to improve their classroom teaching Beverly Marshall, gives Dr.skills.program administrator the theexplained of by ietr f esne fr Plymouth- for personnel of director teachers who want to participate achance Teachers receive coaching receive Teachers n h instructionalon the skills program,, hutmuch nowof Monday night’s discuss was reviewed, the board Theevaluation, board workshop Monday night on teacher Canton Schools. nearing the end of its second year. proceduresunder thestate tenure act - evaluation process for tenured non- and cin gis, si Nra Kee, Norman said against,” action are not meeting the standards we can takeenormous. resources Our to should go eue tahr ad h dismissal the and teacherstenured improvingall jteachers,then the few that goes on being better educators better being on atn as he n B&Es in three nabs Canton Wilsonsaid Lowe was arrested shortly "Theofficers learned that Barrick and Wilsonsaid the trio was arrested after Sergeant Alex Wilson Canton the r of CantonThe police department a did Teachers involved inthe program go to "We canbe proud that 260 of our staff ae te ece ad h trained I the the andLaterteacher "Administrators (already trainedin the h instructionalThe skills program, as Kee’scomments came during schoola "The amount of money andeffort that into dismissing tenured a teacher is BY CHERYL EBERWEIN BY RACHAEL DOLSON 1 ■ - 1 Instructional skills• was likened by the April 23. undergo, preliminarywill examination $15,000, 10 percent bondpercount. He en hl i Waynebeing held in County a on Jail arraigned before Garber April 13. He iscounts of breaking and entering. He was 'incidents, e cn bn ad il undergo will and bondpreliminary cent examinationper April19. 35th of Garber James Judgebefore department' will handled be Dearborn by the police County $5,000onJail a bond! Hercase n Waynein County $15,000, a on Jail 10 DistrictCourt April 12. Heis being held breaking andentering. He 'was arraigned over $100. being She is held «in with Wayne charged was break-ins, actual on ad te ies hc were which items other and coins jewelry, foreign ofnumerous amount receivingand concealing stolen property identified, stolenas Wilson said. Wilson prtn ln eog fr someplace. for effectiveness take enough itsevaluation to of long operating objective results. any form toyoung strengthen or supplementthe soilfor that sessionnext fall, Homes said. Possibly, a worth ofgoods have been stolen the in estimated between $80,000 and $100,000 e rw, uret cn e de to added be grown, can nutrientsbe workshop may be offered this summer. h porm hud e n lc and place in program be should the However,by this time next year she said justfeel there class is such thatthey can staff, but Ithink it is being accepted.” plant or crop. in the soil. Then, onthe basis of what issoil fromthe garden; adminstration "A small analyzing to sample bit a enables segments of their classroom instruction as skills instructional the strengths .of Tonda said. lmu h n oe n Livonia. Wilson inPlymouth one and break—ins Canton,, in well in onas as added White that admitted had nine to the laboratoryto identify the components bss o aayig hi teachingbehavior. their analyzing for basis a ongoing coaching enables process that workshop first the in be toteachers ntuto. Tee r sil somereservations of some part the still onthe of ■ "There instruction.are added,” otherthe paper identify said. behaviors also that eould be strengthened and orbehaviors eces o aslz and capsulize■' on to teachersfocus program."Instructional supervisionis an hm h opportunity to" theparticipate,”them teacher. summer A session would give Barrick,. who couldnot be tracedto the helps teacher the single productive out Homes,Marshall andothers discussesthe structional skills would good idea. a be notleave the hands in itofsubstitute a theteacher seewhat he-she is doing ... ii "Someteachers have saidto in the workshop that summer onthey a thought ht hs en hre wt two with charged been hasWhite Lowe was charged with one count of a produced warrant search The hr i a atn ls o I o so or IS of waiting list a isThere Marshallsaic) the program was stilltoo psto ppr rfe b Kee, by drafted paper position A Boardmember Flossie Tonda said she "Close analysis ofspecific helps data
to of of TH E COMMUNITY C RIER : April 18,1984 April : RIER C COMMUNITY E TH a l e a v e C H R I S T E N S E N ’S Cont. from pg. 1 spend my time on legislative and ad "It’s hard to get everything done,” ministrative organization.” Sterlini said. "I’m tryirig to make Sterlini said she was unclear on the PLANT CENTER arrangements for a smooth transition. I salary arrangements which would icome as will be available to the staff on an as- a result of her absence. She said she needed basis arid will provide policy thought she would receive her! normal- direction,” she said. salary during her absence but would not The Wondergro Although Sterlini did not release in receive other township benefits. j formation on her condition, she indicated that fatigue was among ■ the - factors Lawn System contributing to her ailment. "We’ve been going strong for six years,” she said, "and we’ve been going solid for the past two years witK’no.break.” In the past two years, in particular, Sterlini has come under past board and administrative criticism for her actions and beliefs as treasurer. She has, however, voiced strong criticism of her own on various board issues. Sterlings most recent controversy, involving her allegations of illegal doings in the township administration, resulted 5.000 SQ. FEET in the Merit Commission serving her with S A L E $ 4 9 9 S a subpoena to release information.on the *73.45 problems. The treasurer has not released specific documents on the . alleged 10.000 SQ. FEET wrongdoings and the commission is now pursuing a Circuit Court case aginst the *131.35 s a l e * 8 9 9 5 treasurer over release of information which might substantiate the allegations. Although Sterlini’s leave of absence MARIA STERLINI NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES, will run past the June filing deadline for • . • I the 1984 Canton government face, C. "I will deeply miss the .community SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS TO Gerald Hemming, attorney for Canton, interaction and interface I have as said her absence will make no difference treasurer,” Sterlini said. "This is my BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. OUR APRIL on her option to file for another township most satisfying ryork as the treasurer.’ ’ office.. . * While the treasurer said she was not SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS. STOP BY Sterlini said, she has not .decided sure if she would take a vacation whether she will seek re-election as elsewhere, she said as soon as she was OUR NURSERY AND PICK UP YOUR treasurer, run for another office or riot medically advised by her doctor, she run on November’s ballot. "I have no would return to her position as Canton COPY OF THE SALE FLYER. plans at this time,” she said, "and will treasurer; ' It’s the Volunteer beautiful investment An Inkster man faces charges of drunk township community service vehicle. driving after his car struck a Plymouth Abdey was taken by the township fire Township truck and injured a 22-year-old department to St. Mary’s Hospital. A township volunteer April 7. township spokesman said Abdey was X- * NEW LANDSCAPE DESIGN SERVICES Police said Terrence Johnson, 30, was rayed then released. f • driving eastbound on Ann Arbor Road A hearing for Johnson is scheduled for AptotessIbriU low maimenanoe draign. near Lilley when his car crossed the May 4 in 35th District Court on charges center lane into the westbound lane. of driving with: a revoked license and Johnson’s car collided head-on with a driving under the influence of alcohol. Plymouth Township Community Service Police said Johnson' continued east- vehicle driven by Eric Abdey of Livonia at bound on Ann Arbor Road after colliding 10p.m. with the truck and'was stopped by police AUSTRIAN PINE Community Service Officers .are near Haggerty Road. One of (he fastest growing uniformed volunteers who . patrol Police arrested Jdhnson after he pines available, the Austrian township neighborhoods on foot or in the refused'to take a breathalizer test. Pine is excellent used as a -windbreak, screen or speci men. Deep ricn green color and symmetrical pyramidal The Community habit for year-round beauty. [ .HOME ST. Grier SALE WELCOME WACOM 0 0 caMjlNfcyou USPS-366-1S6 * 3 1 Published each Wed». 3-4’. B&6 reg. $39.95 ’ at 1226 Si Mala Si. Plymouth. (61,46176 Carrier delivered: 616 per year 5 / f o r * 1 4 0 ” Mail drlimtd: 616 p«T year (Mailed 2nd Gaaa Circulation - rate*. Plymouth, Ml 4617* Call 4&|M6 for delivery. . H A V E A The Crirr'a advrrtUm strive to hooeatly present CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY HATTY EASTER commercial iwiap-i to our readers. If. for any reason. yoM find pliablem» with a Crier ad. please call our office at 433 iW. C a l Myra Crier advertising is published in accordance, with CHRISTENSEN'S PLANT CENTER those policies spelled out on the current rale card, which ftn| available during business hour* from our 38901 ANN ARBOR RD. LIVONIA. MICHIGAN 48150 office at 2236 S. .Mala StM Plymouth. An ad* (2 BLOCKS EASTOFI-27SON ANN ARBOR RDJ 4843787 366*7720 vertisenlruts Aual aroplaacr by the publisher is HOURS: Monday-Saturday9 008:00; Sunday 1000-380 caudKimird only upon ha publlration. Postmaatrr. send change m l address nolkr to 1236' S. Main St.. Plyiaou*. Ml 63376. ' ' ' a 41An borTrai Pyot 455-3030 Plymouth il a r T r o rb A nn A 481 ^ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April It, 1994 story)through word; song, drama,” and ak 00 er ad eel te Christ retell (theback and years 2000 u i; n daa t hglgt the highlight message. drama 'to and musij; CalvlryFine-Arts CantonDepartment the companied throughout bypresenting sernr on depicting the events leading up to resurrection. The includingand and burial Jesus’ death, Sunlay, April 22, at 7 p.m. Gregory Centry presenting anillustrated Sati rday,April 21,p.m.7 at andEaster Cantata Easter presenting the bewill Te a H Wr M Con on Crown” My Wore He Day "Tie services. communion A 7:30. service at a.m.with Mr. Thomas Cook’s nteditation Singers will contribute. community entireThe welcome. is The is Pebtra Cuc wt three with Presbyterian Church First Nis” h Chancel The"Nails.” Choir Agapeand Rev. Phillip Rodgers oftitle Magee is from 12:30, 1:30to Servicep.m. in the sanctuary. will beheld by First Presbyterian emn ad evcs lne fr this servicessermons planned for and Chancel the by Choir music highlighted byand the be will Agape Singers. week. p.m.a service of scripture andsacrament Plymouth, 701 Church Street, has special OnIMaundy Thursday, April19, at 7:30 ' A Downtown Community Good Friday "Let your"Let imagination soar they as go Tiie program will feature Rev. the M. h CantonThe Calvary Assembly God of Singing, sermons for Easte: for sermons Singing, F r t nti phr.t r nild Te Wounded entitled "The Beauty oi „r Mpihnri.st■First Wn,t«i atr udy il e celebrated SundayEaster will at be se rmauflsi anton C in unfolds a dram aster E is Uie Mtoit hrh of Church Methodist United First 46S an - Main S. 9416 mi ii i • i e m iim is m m u m i \ i y m Initial Consultation at no charge excluding lab work and x-rays and work lab excluding charge no at Consultation Initial announcingthe Opening in Plymouth of E L A S G N I R S S A L C •• P rice includes special options and and options special includes rice P •• • O ver 200 Activity Designs to cbooee cbooee to Designs Activity 200 ver O • arranty. w e lifetim Full • $64.95 • 10 a 14X gold available a t higher higher t a available gold 14X a 10 • • O u r b est sailing styles in V aladhim ...... aladhim V in styles sailing est b r u O • Extra). custom featu res (FuD-Name Option Option (FuD-Name res featu custom from. prices. PLOandFLAIR d n a APOLLO l l ^ Ml 1 HHIM M>, I Ills il M / \ \ We We Dr. Alan Shulman, D.P.M. Shulman, Dr. Alan Laser Surgery Laser Pediatric emon serm s p e c i a l i z e i n a n y f o o t o r a n k l e p r o b , ers r te n e f y o u m i g h t h a v e . S e e u s f i r s t O . & c , , c & . O e v i s n e h e r p m o C Plymouth Professiorfal Building Building Professiorfal Plymouth tcare r a c ot p | il e ac be will ^eu>€/er& r e / € > u e c^ / i / s u 8 0 . 0 • Am bulatory Surgery Surgery bulatory Am • edicine M Sports • . Warrenand Joy roads. There will nobe further information. Phone the church office 455-0829at howeverfor program, admission this forcharge to your life and to the worldyourself today.” who Heis and what He means to message really alive for you,” he said.' 'it icoated 7933 at Sheldon Road, betwe:n throughout others coutless history. of lives Come the andchanged decide I or has the power to change your life just ai it orchestrated fully music bring and dramatization, thiseffects, most power Ful said a spokesperson for Canton Calvary. Choir at the11 a.m. conduct festival services celebrating the participate9:15at a.m. and theChancel Singers Shalom meditation.j The Church on resurrection. | "Why PeopleDo Con to e participate. senic The Hands.”
Canton Calvary Assembly is God of Lt h original the -"Let costuming, spec ial At 'em ih choir high Rev. Magee 455-2970 the ______Beauty il o his oftitle UJll J » IN will will ■1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Vivian Roush won a ham from Towne Foreston Avenue; and Charles Cash won a. won hama from Cloverdale FarmCenter Dairy on Sheldon Road; Dasgalos Ted Thompson won ham from a Little Book a fo Gould’s from Main;ham Cleaners on Ann Arbor on Drive Roact; W In Rita winners will each receive 10 a pound ham Plymouth-Cantonresidents took some of from the sponsoring I business: following . The 13. April drawnwere Community sponsored Thecontest by Crier severaland other local businesses them home free for the holiday season.fullofhams this week and fewa - lucky Porter and l is a N eu. First United M ethodist Church o f Plym outh held a held outh Boyd.) Plym Chris f by o photo Church (Crier Park. ethodist M ellog K to United church the First from eu. N a is processional l and Porter hyr as (atr type) (Easter hams! re They Walter Ash won a free ham from A and h Plymouth-CantonThe Community is inr o te re atr Ham’ Easter Free the ofWinners PARTICIPATING IN LAST WEEK’S Palm Sunday activities were Brian were activities Sunday Palm WEEK’S LAST IN PARTICIPATING 49 t r o F 44794 Eye xmi tons n atio in Exam e y E • F hi Fr s e m ra F n io sh Fa • n nts in T and E L R A E P r e t n e c n o i s i v types 0 9 1 3 - 5 5 4 S O F TT i S T E Dl E N S E b SP£CIA ' n d ^ c j f ’ N - i T F A of contact li 2'NGIN A The Community Crier. n Jn Nelsonand Jane who ham won from a o ter re as t n time any hams free during theirfor at hamfrom Plymouth Carpet Service, Inc.; whowon hama from Walker Buzenberg regular store and business hours. Furniture Sales; Sue Guenther who won a who won a ham from Doug’s Standard on Contc ens s se n Le tact n o C • AnnArbor Trail; L. Hopper won ham a Mainand Ann Arbor Trail; Frank Saims ham from Hidden Treasures.from Sideways; Owens Lee and won a Penniman;Country Kathie Bakery on T , n Forest Place; Mary PerlongoLTD, on Grotjohn who won a ham from Wellington Eyegl s ekge reakag B s sse la g e y E • Gornickwon ham a fromGold-N-Ears on All winners may coupons- the pick up . te hm inr included: T.L. winners ham Other uarantee G e \ u k s e s Dr. Robert AduM FOR YO UR GRAPHIC & PRINTING 18,1984 pril A : R IE R C COMMUNITY E H T PROMOTE NEEDS, call the ! on a tight budget. experts in town. Even email Crier GRAPHICS A PRINTING OfTOlOW ads work wonders. the cpeiMUKinr crier Call 453-6900 PHONE* 453-6860 REDUCED FEE Tie TOC SHOP DENTURES CLOCK FRO M ‘ & MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS WATCH Michigan Dental Referral REPAIR Service will furnish names A Chamber free... Including of providing dentists. A HUGE SPRUCE TREE was donated to the city of Plymouth by Antique Call: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. longtime resident Margaret Wilson in honor of the Chamber of Commerce’s Cuckoo Sponsored by 30 years of service to the community. The tree was planted in Kellogg Path Battery last Saturday. (Crier photo by Phyllis Redfern) MICHIGAN DENTAL 481W. Ann Arbor TraM ASSOCIATION Plymouth , FULL DENTURES ONLY Omnicom on sub pedestal? 453*0710 p A L L TO LL F R E E 1-800-292-4708 * BY BRIAN LYSAGHT Collman must seek the easements on Omnicom, with a little help from about half the land because the city has Plymouth Township, is offering cable easements only oh property located north 2 ^1. newspapers! Recycle' your * m c ■< ' ‘ ‘ fte hundreds Mthe of «f mserisms Charlie HighSchool auditorium throws out during his se minors. ^Because it makes the: a feel good, itone TICIPATE; what will the rest of your life have to offer? to have life of your rest the what will products or services. e pol hpiy {involved happily people get or red) on vlner ru mye n ta wrs n tlrug- tea: on works a that one join (maybe group abuse), volunteer a join friends), your elync n od hnsiiprcmuiy I good! pur community. iii and nice things really ikotnet otesm. I | same. the do to wilkcontinue ignorant. self-indulced is and boredom expert, came to town. Mouser,Charlie receivedbusinesses keep our community as unique (not boring) and in order; then he and the and he order;in then and boring) (not unique as community our keep should teen Bored marketing-management-pierchandising and Mr. Jones. Skatin’ Station andSmithJchn and Sense commonITuesday owner theMe to in » the staff course andaj centrated con a gave Newspapercentric clain, -Plymcuth of Chamber the for show dog-and-pony a on put tomonths ago hspiooh eere ob brd- oe odah j death. to bored bored - rves dese be to philosophy this boring. on authority lys f coupleployes o!' a Plymouth-Canton of of The Crier: The of o mre n te I Commerce theIbserver. and and: Ec ln ar" h ae o e oe hs tig cn opan Their complain. can things these done yet not have who hairs" "long mr rties n g i serving in e lge an retailers smart customers. questions i{hfesanswering three those get a get OnSunday, April 1,1 EDITOR: Why do people buy tl ings? Or, we don’t sell anything. We can BRIAN KOLKABRIAN Mouser, who first ca meto town sev* ral the of partThat’s Good lnck. If your bored noW wit 17, bored your If at If your bored Scott, get a job (I hope that word doesn’t scare you and you scare doesn’t word that hope (I a job get Scott, bored your If My advice to Scott is to quit passing judgement and condeming the condeming and judgement passing quit to is Scott to advice My police the and job fine their doing continue will Penn the Hopefully h predictabilityThe When he accepts the responsiblity to work and pay for the taxes that taxes the for pay and work to responsiblity the accepts he When and residency years Twelve e v i s s e r g g a , e v i t a v o n n i e r a s r Name e a flower. l i a t e R No way are drugs "uuiversa i fun and interesting'* anyone who accepts who anyone i "uuiversa interesting'* and fun drugs way are No all. at credence no hold and immature totally are comments His Name a color. Name a number between one and five). Regarding Scott Callahan’s i Callahan’s Scott Regarding EDITOR: Band good b u t no regard fo r safety r fo regard no t u b good Band f ot f is of most of at week last message the a nteS lm the United Statessatinthe S; Air Forceilem Band. It was a n noe w tremendous show, Griffiths, James and andenjoyed two nationally-kno wn haircut, job haircut, mrv yu sho-ok pth n n PAR- and in pitch school-work, your improve m i when dtra erne nteArl1 edition 11April the in reprinted editorial a 17-year life does not qualify him qualify not does life 17-year a l. all the wonderful things life has to offer; to has life things wonderful the all only I our sin- us in . A'.v A V.* hours of great entertainmentprovided by into benefits for shoppersnovative aggresive. andin translates Thismany ways. retailers iare our showssector in that hp ,w’egtigtebs. I shops, we’re getting the best. Canton Community’s service retail and thoseuswho of shop Plymouth- The in n uies j any business. asfull of customerrelations parallels for stillcourted after marriage like they did incourtship, tbere’d be fewer divorces - Olson, Skatin’ Stationmust general relateto customers manager.better, says Jan a n salesmenare born andnot trained,’’ says who take him literallyclothier Fredor Hill. people "He’s not forpeople who think hri int o everybody, for admits isn’tCharlie\ h success localThe our commercial of What’s important out of this is that for She cited one Mouserism if - He is, however, great for employes who < / i h . everybody i . as an as concern for the morepublic littleGriffiths would- that supports a display him. other emergencyfireor occured. had I shuddertothink of the consequenceif a of exitsso thathopefully, disaster a can o l hp ta i te uue Mr. future the in that would hope an otherwise splendidperformance, butI he chose to ignore thesecertainly laws.not to Mr. Griffith’s avoidedbe emergency. casecredit of inthat is It otherpublic buildings, theand blocking prevent the overcrowding of theaters and auditorium. 100 already peopleto an into full jam the reasoning behind allowingthatall tickets were anothergone 75sofail I to see it had been announced earlierobviously inthe weekremoves the profit motive, and were cleared of people.seats,orwait until these three long wouldrows have had toeither climb over the completely blocked were front offby the rows sounddition, near three control equipment; so that anyone needing to exit ad exits.also In blocked side the off with people. andthestairs tothe balcony were filled werefilled, hecontinued toallow entertainment. seats thepeople Long all after CEP band director, is to be complimented theaisles remained full of people,which intothe auditorium,until both side aisles Griffiths didn’t haveas much concern for group to Plymouth. for making the arrangements to bring this the safety of his audience as he did for the everybody almost and picks red pick percentage willa rose.) centperwill pick number three,higha experts themselves. become and experts theattention - to beat a path to your Mouseirtrap,door.better customers will the have we fortunate we’re Sogoods. the selling ofbuying, displaying and Plymouth-Canton shopkeepers who pay giveany thought what to went into the latest the they’re bringingtime, back national conventions buying and shows, into a store to buy an item, we don’t reallyideas as well. they’re have only a-good not going to FREDC.EISENLOHD' Fortunatelynothing happendedto mar that laws'in this fireThere state are The tickets to the show were free, which The stairswere eventually cleared, but t s unfortunate Mr. however, is that It (ANSWERS TO THEQUIZ uptop: 70 Sometimes, shoppers dash we when tjs ge t show* goes to just build ayou It if attend shopkeepers local When WETCffi/ERj W 1 r , i nuec K xwc I I T C R IE R : A p ril IS, 19S4 IS, ril p A : R IE R C a re o u r b ig g est h o p e ... Somewhere, years ago, I clipped out This Young Authors’ Conference is and saved this anonymous quotation: rotated from school to school yearly, and "Man’s greatest invention is language. It this year it happened to be Allen’s turn. is man’s finest tool, strongest weapon, ough Bifocals Any visitor could see that a tremendous deepest resource, largest hope.” amount of planning by Workman’s staff I was reminded of it Saturday morning By Fred DeLano had gone into structuring the event and at Allen School while visiting the all who had a hand are to be com Plymouth Canton School District’s 13th spectrui) would have been of value for the great plimented. annual Young Authors’ Conference wher Tom Workman, who has been principal unwashed public to attend, he explained, So, too, should there he -a -note of original writings of pupils up through the at Allen since 1967, said afterward that "It- wasn’t advertised to the public at personal thanks to my own guides, fourth sixth grade from 17 schools were on Saturday’s event "met expectations in large because we can’t handle the graders Tina Schmidt and Kurt display. every way.’’ When it was suggested it crowds.” . Singleton. To put it mildly, I was im The quality of these book-forms, bound pressed from start to finish. literary efforts —. averaging perhaps 12 In essence, the conference is a pages each was staggeringly good. recognition-type activity to salute creative writing which goes on in classrooms The fun aspect of a Saturday school throughout the year. • There were ap- day was aided by festive room-by-room -proximately 225 participants with their decorations in keeping with the theme "Writing Around the World,’’ and halls works on display, each classroom is grades one throug six throughout the were lined with tables displaying the district choosing a representative to students’ books. attend. As one paused for random perusal of It was not competitive.- Back at each some of these works, a new respect was school are the imaginative writings of born for the teaching process in relation Jmany more students, representative of to the written world. Back in my day, at ■their grade level of course. These are on about the same time on the educational display at designated locations in the’ ladder, I think we were still practicing the school libraries, and it will be a pity for Palmer Method without much direction in they go ignored by our adult population. sensibily putting one wiprd after another. There is a finality in writing that does Now we see creative, imaginative not normally exist in speech. When we writing being: fostered, students being [seek to transfer meaning by writing, we given full rein in selecting their topics as must rely once and only once on the opposed to specifically assigned subjects. 'jwords we choose, and the way we pul The latter is not overlooked by any them together. means, but it is a different realm of It is a pleasure to report having seen writing so that when the student emerges AN ’ASSORTMENT of titles from Saturday’s Young Authors Conference. first-hand that the seeds of such quality as a finished product there has been ■Hie test writers from each school attend the conference. , are being planted in the youngsters of our exposure to the full depth of the writing own district. • • • an d eld ers a re o u r w isdom , com passion And while Berg really is the unique person most people believe him to From the Inside be* he does not lack for company in Canton. Maybe it was all that open space and fresh air. Maybe it was all that Looking Out sweet corn. Maybe it was fate alone! For whatever reasons, however, By 6h,eryl Eberivein Canton enjoys the most friendly, diverse, unique group of senior citizens I’ve ever met ' There is no doubt in my mind who should actually run the treasurer’s It wasn’t just that he said it. It was the flair, the finesse he used .when office in Canton, or who should oversee the office of supervisor. he spoke. Politicans be darned, let Canton’s seniors take over and even the Road s "Here’s the latest press release from the Canton Hysterical Commission will behave. Museum.’’ Period. No tirawn out explainajtions, no speeches begging coverage, no missing, so it seemed, a beat anywhere. In a society where most communities have adopt-a-senior programs to But the line communicated more to me about the person he was than keep their elderly citizens busy, the likes of people such as Berg, anything I’ve heard - and that’s a lo t * Dorothy West, Charles Zazula, Paul Kitti, Lillian Hauk and Harold One doesn’t have to move about in Canton long before Bart Berg’s Beattie not only run Canton - they RUN Canton. There isn’t a month in name comes up over and over again. - the year when these Canton seniors - and countless others like them ~ Berg is president of the Canton Historical ("Hysterical’’) Museum. He aren’t planning another event for the community social calendar or has also served the township in a variety of other capacities from board debating the merits of a Canton Superdome before the township board. member to private businessman. [ i . Those who reaUy understand Canton know that rocket powered Berg’s energy is a landmark in Canton. Those who want things done seniors actually keep the community on a stable municipal course - and in the township go to Berg for assistance. When Berg wants something those rockets never seem to burn out Even the 1 strength of Canton’s done, he simply steps to the top. youth is only an equal match foij the willpower and drive which The indomitable spirit with which Berg approaches life would leave motivates these sensitive, caring people. anyone to wonder why he hasn’t piloted the space shuttle or manned a There’s always something to be learned from the quality, wisdom and submarine below the ocean. Trying to confine Berg’s movement to one compassion of senior citizens. But its those few rare seniors who openly place for more than a few hours, however, would be impossible and admit their wisdom is a product of their laughter which bring invaluable Canton is blessed to have 36 miles of roaming space in which to keep resources to their community. Hysterical Museum? Canton is infinitely him busy. ' ’ ■ lucky to have one - and have them. ! fastI dropping out of the fleet with no new dsrc hs ogt o nw full-sized new no' bought has^district WENEED SOME NEW ' BUSES. The THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April Jti, 19M PC. 10 .buses two in years theoldand ones are edging along. spending all the savings, and the state tax increase year lasthave district kept the temporary solutions program like cuts, yearwithout increase.an Inrecent years [forsome grasp. to Less students should theSEV has stoppedclimbing, butother they gotmore so andrise money every OSTS(MONEY. This isharda concept h ery er te tt equalized state thevaluation years (SEV) earlyof propertythe continued to schoolshave been able tokeep thesame E t AdjustmentAnother example,the cost to each declined student. and one less there. position.It also teachingmeans a couple a eliminate can’t thousand dollars less from forstate the Declining enrollment means one less here grade level, same the school, at all you meanless cost, right? Wrong.Unless the ploye groups gotaboutsame the salary enrollment same occurs dropthe in all E 'rease package last fall, andthrough the tax rate for the last five years because in E with-names seemto crawl right out of my workat TheCrier and COMMA. I’m not p rm col or meig and meetings board school from up more money $52 more (about little u of the reasons whyI see the district needs e d h Mny o Maintain Money Existing to the Need names around here, though.them correctly) I did withpretty the well head.(In this business you notonly have real good atremembering names.In fact, grueling all-day they budget sessions - jPrograms). remember spellto names, have to you rotten. FacesI'm andstories 1 deal can namesthe dozenthe of folksso or who district feel it needs 1.75a mill increase in have been hovering near Overload. books taking Eastand Lansing. tests in afterfour oneand half years ofreading (axes? Formuch ofthese two weeksmy circuits year if your house is valued at $60,00). us o te er most year non-union the ourse of em tneCret fiil tne s We is: stance^Current stance official my opinionsjust re not- anyone else’s eat the school buildings keeps going up. r ad o te col’ official schools’ the not and ere | One ofmy first tasks was memorizing us eoitd two-year negotiated a pups wage in- oney? O UC-I I SGT The SIGHT. QUICK-FIX IN NO ENROLLMENT DECREASING more district why needSo, the does TF CSS OE Te union COSTS MORE. STUFF The Today'I thought wouldI go into some days few last These These are somethoughts I have picked Whydoes thePlymouth-Canton school I rolledI into town abouttwo weeksago g n i n i a l p m o c f o s h p a r g a r a p d o o g e l p u o c A have been admit I wouldn’t I admitho rwinilimr lists been have olcied ite lic so n U n p s l o D l e a h c a R y B maks ark em R ns n h horizon. theones on [Buses, like i najor of the areas which are probably vuln nrable. growing that continue to schools youchoice,a on 11 June they areisking skaters. skaters. before it starts to cost youreplacement, more moneycan andonly: equipment[major roofs in of repairbeputoff longsc 3,0 a asdi ut1 us 1 \ over 600 recruiting and involved community in were the publicity getting effective and in advertising tegral creative The paper. their ours! l 18 in just raised was $34,000 becut if themillage fails,these hasnot are somedeveloped list’'hit a of thii igs to conbook series be purchases to need presentmaintained levels, at new text TAGand be programs leist at need to BE CONTINUED. More micro-computers you ifyou want thesame programs and h ogrn i | i the long run. n sa pout fr distribution, for products soap and tinued, etc. etc... and although >oard the program, already cut-back the athletics high elementary and schools the in evcso es . ■ services or .less. through the Salvation Army. collection the participated of in aig h Saeato a te ktn Sain bg ucs. Over success. big a Station Skatin’ the at Skate-a-thon the making tax increase. The school board isgiving of thePlymouth Canton Communi like to whoythank the Brownies and Girl Scouts touched-at the hopelesslyend | of andthe day.them-forgolten I’ll pockets chancesand I’llarefind might have two lists usecrumbledto cope,deep I suppose. On any one begunsomewhatve i auu hectic pilinglists of thingsto no. It’s di a EDITOR: IMPORTANT PROGRAMS NEED TO I’mnot saying youshould vote f >rthe The Salvation Army of Plymouth ( AN ONYESE ELSCEY , SEAL SOCIETY EASTER COUNTY WAYNE SALLY LEVAY done! well a for job again Thanks MARSHALL PITLER h rsdns fPyot n Cno hv rao t b pod of proud be to reason have Canton and Plymouth of residents The We would like to express oi ir deepest gratitude for The Crier’s part in part Crier’s The for gratitude oi ir express deepest to like would We EDITOR: cusdi a oddedf needy n r fo eed d good a id d Scouts Thanks Crier! Thanks 1 ' ■ Road R e h T have would SpringArts Easter andArte the attended and that you of all thank to The Plymouth-Canton Community,! I wish extendedto aB the girls and their leaders greatneed. Our deepest appreciation is foa this kindness on behalf of others. theseitems with food stamps andarein CAPTAIN''‘SUSAN HARFOOT, OF- FICER THE SALVATION ' ARMY following Friday, hfpy11. field,and along with swimming events, Canton High School Joy III, phaseat 45100Ford Road, and gymnastics events bowling gymnastics.with and Bowling take place at the CantonHigh School the Canton Center Road.!Road and Track will be heldat the Super Bowl in Canton, pca Olympics Special Wayne County the Civitan hostfor Club Special the will be Olympics. | Plymouth-Cantonyear the Civitan Club. of of supersewer? Canton we and ... need your help. This workingknowledge of supersewer- orson didn’t get a cheap thrill every time I cross thosetoo. Anybody concern.ever have try I tobecometo get a good familiar with your help to succeed to help your off an item. Onbehalf of allthe needy families in DTR . I . EDITOR: u needyOur families purchase not can Thegames begin on Saturday, May 5, TheSpecial Olympians comingare to EDITOR: local issues of are there thenAnd Donations help the bank the help Donations ■ . ■ . :j Crafts aiis I ' ' I families. a k s continuing many,Bank serve our is to Lee CampbellZaidel and Clothing the Helen Decker,! Pauline Hadingham, Pat Canton Plymouth and the and Crier ad workhard many and hours donated by duties of the Clothing Bank,have but notwith beenthe able to help with the many Clothing Bank knownShow keeping forto and needsthe the the of community. school starts in September.mittensandshoes for . thechildren when your work.' making donations to the community. Clothing Bank very before are we and the donations made has to Club This Observersfor promoting theSpring Arts socks, underwear,purchase new hats, to it use we two hope tolast weeks - h w t et ide School. Your Middle West at Show gratefulthatthey keep usinmind when Applethe RunGarden Club Canton. in Clothing all Bank. for Thank Sue you Vogel of theOlde Goose .donationsBarn sponsored door thetotaled at $475. Sue much. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.donation Thankof$40 fromyou Beta the Omicron very t n tre tee ud oe t the funds over to these turned and it and register as soon as possible. important interested that volunteers call ensure things smoothly, runs very is it contactSusan Pidsosny 981-0668. Due to dates listed you and would take like to thenumber of volunteers needed andto part in this really worthwhile cause please scorekeepers needed. areyou If have a facilities, many volunteersfromWayne willCounty be needed.Special Educational ugr, ies n bowling and freemorning orafternoon on any timers of the Huggers, assumeit’sme giveand me confusion, ina'nudge in head scratching hisand goodness for Thank games. big and of complaining. That’s enough. eotr Jy enn n Tim and Keenan McKercher. Jay reporters players, non-star players,Canton between records sports andSalem. spring, last varsity, Coaches,yeargirls records, star editor around here. I counted14 boys and tall, skinny, wandering circles dude in Plymouth-Canton Community-you seea any direction. LSI O D ^ H ' ^ FLOSSIE TONDA ^ Community The thank to you bigA We have received total of$615 a the received Clothing also a Bank The u t te illness themy husband, of Due to I One hundred dollars was receivedfrom SPECIAL OLYMPICS WAYNECOUNTY ih n estimatedWith an 1,500 participants Nowthere’s couplea good paragraphs fdrn yu taes hog The through travels yourIf-during Can’tforget sports, becauseI’m sports 11 T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R : A p ril I I , 19*4 , I I ril p A : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 11 C i t y , u n io n b a ttle o ver am bu lan ce service tra n sfer Judge Joseph Bixler of the Michigan meeting Jan. 13 that CEMS would be elicit cooperation and discussion but they BY BRIAN LYSAGHT Labor Relations Commission will decide Plymouth Firefighters Union attorneys instituted, said union attorney Mike refused,” he said. "It-was frustrating.” in about two months the merit of the Saggau. Ambulance service is not mentioned in told an administrative law judge Monday union’s charge of unfair labor practices that the city violated their contract by "They didn’t offer to bargain,” he the union’s contract and therefore the against the city. said.‘ eliminating the fire department’s rescue city didn’t have to offer to negotiate, I The union claims that because rescue service in favor of GEMS. Both sides said after the hearing they Acho said. service calls represented some 70 percent The city's labor attorney told the same were confident of a favorable ruling. "It’s a charge that never should’ve of all fire department runs, the judge that the city offered to negotiate "We’re happy with the way things went been filed,” he said. elimination of that duty violates contract After, minutes of the hearing arc the issue with the union but the union today,” said Capt. Bob Degen,1 president refused. of the union. "We’re confident.!’ protections of conditions of employment received by both sides, they will have two ’, , I The union also refuses to re-negotiate weeks to file legal briefs, the attorneys "Judging .from the hearing today, I their contract that runs through 1986. say. The judge has one month to reach a think welll get a favorable ruling,” said City attorney Ron Acho says the decision after briefs are filed. City hires CEMS Plymouth City Manager Henry Graper. union’s refusal to negotiate disqualifies The union has also charged the city Grapeij,, Degen and Doug Eldridge, their claim of an unfair labor practice. with bargaining in bad faith during vice-president of the union were the only The city offered to negotiate but the contract talks last year. That:charge will for emergencies witnesses called. , union refused, Acho said. be heard after the two sides select an The-citv told union representatives at a "We tried to sit down with them and arbitrator. Cont. from pg T jections to using CEMS as back-up units, he said. "CEMS has already made a run in Plymouth T ownship,” Graper said. The contract with CEMS shields the city from liability if lawsuits occur, Graper says. The city was liable for fire department rescue service. "The real reason we’re doing this is because of the insurmountable question of liability for fire department service,” Graper said. i Reduced overtime costs and the sale of a fire department ambulance will save the city $25,000 during the first year of CEMS operation, Graper estimated. A handful of residents and one commissioner voiced concerns about CEMS Monday. Commissioner Ronald Loiselle asked about two recorded January response times-of 15 and 13 minutes. CEMS director of operations Greg Beauchemin said only one of the calls was an emergency run and the delay was caused by a train- crossing. He said the unit called for a backup while stopped-at the tracks. ■ . Clark Nanny of Plymouth suggested CEMS workers may be too young and underpaid to provide proper emergency care. , Beauchemin said the state -requires paramedics to be at least 18. He-said the CEMS starting salary is about $18,000. When queried, Beauchemin said advanced life support units will make 99 Lirie-of-Credit Loan can make it easier. percent of all Plymouth runs. He said an advanced life support unit is assigned to Plymouth and if it’s called away, another advanced unit will move in as back-up. City Manager Graper said CEMS is currently evaluating the areas in which their vehicles are stationed. William Robinson was the only mail or use Lane-of-Credit as commissioner who said he received phone calls about CEMS last week. The Crier n overdraft protection with your listed the commissioners’ and the city share draft account (checking). manager’s in an^effort to get readers to voice their concerns about CEMS. So come to Community Federal and let us hdp you Spruce Up For Spring! Student funds ISlIISiSiiSSr ^ ' - ' Management, Inc. is offering 5 \ ^ M assistance next year to area high’ school seniors as well as’ un fVo*«J1200 dergraduate and | graduate students focusing on environmental and resource Carton. 4550400 development programs at Michigan State isfcahie 348&9K) University. ■ **> **+ ?* union . Students may obtain more information •or gn application fona at area high schqol or by writing Michigan Waste Systems, Inc. P.O. Box236,.l£a^Itt!r«tt34. TH E COMMUNITY CRIER; April IS, 19S4 PG. 12 41,000 sq. ft. building was rejected and, as of press time, no sale of the the of sale no time, press of as and, rejected was building ft. 41,000sq. property bad been announced. (Crier photo (Crier by Boyd)photo Chris announced. been bad property the o l Abid Detroit. of auctioneers industrial Spadafora J. by conducted auctioiat The 8595Ltd., i Drive, on Thursday. Machine wasRonda Products and service service donations. and soliciting by auction annual seventh to support their Bila lent Dennis and businesses in Plymouth for godds godds for Plymouth in businesses Center’s Health McAuley Catherine SOME 9700,000 WAS RAISED at the bankruptcy auction of Ginton Ginton of auction bankruptcy the at RAISED 9700,000 WASSOME ' HmbulcMory ' HealthL«\re Ku ility PLYMOUTH RESIDENTS Sandy Sandy RESIDENTS PLYMOUTH Canton Machine Products auction o i t c u a s t c u d o r P e n i h c a M n o t n a C * has long been a tradition in the inPlymouth-Canton the tradition a been long has generations of the Schrader family, the firm has firm the family, the Schrader of generations R E D A R H C S h ue int fShae uea o e Hom Funeral Schrader of dignity quiet The long since gained the highest reputation for reputation the highest gained since long Community. Owned and operated by three by operated and Owned Community. personal and professional care. professional and personal 280 SOUTH M A IN STREET. PLYMOUTH STREET. IN A M SOUTH 280 ,■ .i. FUNERALINC. HOME, (463-3333} for o f s e s s e n i s u b d e t i c i l o S is building in downtowntheoutpatient facilityPlymouth. - the Health Center ” hospital, plus they’re very pleasec about auction.” Sideways contributed more in $150 or reallyget out and support things goodlike services. andthe business The people and Fashiors Sandy’s Supply,Office Computer Time, David Plymouth Frost hay-cuts. Bcitner’s Also,free Jewelry, Golden Razor, donated year’s a people,”wprth said Bila. of "Onebusiness^ Mel’s Plymouth. betweenthe Health Center andthe city of responded. businesses the Eighty-two of Arbor. s aty u t te good relat theonship to due partly is 140 donate contactey to Sally, them askedbusinesses wife, and his and support from area businesses.” coordinatorarea Catherine for McAuley h Seao Uiest In n Ann in University Inn Sheraton the heldSunday, April 29from Center’s Seventh-Annual2 to McAuley 7p:m. Catherine Health Auctionat for be to items of lot knew a getBila, I "because I’d Health Center’s Auction,” said Dennis "Manyresidents view St. Joe’s.; is their Accordingto Bila, this strong response I was pleased "I with generosity the of With 14 otherPlymouth solicitors, Bila I ws ay o become Plymouth’s to easy was "It ... 't < 't - " n v *♦r- v » *v. *< ♦ r - , : . ’ .* . t ; ’ ' 5 S,-: . m m 'AVj' X 'AVj' Jh*' PIH 1 ... f *-#-»„ r • r ' s n o i t a n o d s t n u o c c a s n i a g , A M M O C Arkansas; Weight Watchers [Central in finishing and automatiorsystems. | rsdn ofpresident Watchers in Wisconsin; Weight Watchers DurrGroup, leadinga p~oducer Plymouth,of paintsubsidiary a ofthe worldwide Florida West Palm andBeaph County; Greater Tennessee,in Mississippi, (Weight Dakota; and South and North Santa of Watchers Weight Texas; Midwest; Weight WatchersBarbara, CA.; of Minnesota, WeightWatchers of Upper .Plymouth-Wanton. The Community of Crier, has Inc. added eight division newaccounts: Weight Watchers of South oae a 40600located Plymouth at Road, P.O. pffices manufacturing and facilities en are finishing, paint vironmental protection, metal for cleaning, systems Box 2129, Plymouth, MI, 48170. automation and robotics.-Durr Industries’ recognized leader themanufacturein of 3069. Program. For more information, fundcall 572- i lb vial. | will be available. only two squaremiles --so youmeet a lot s 2 Refreshments $2.is entertainment and be displayed forwritten bids. Admission live, while approximately 600 items will fpol. | of people.” solictors Plymouth.in ".During first the Kallie. his wife have two children, Dennis and city’s the planning commission. He andprojects andpolitics, involved community been long in including has serving on week of solicitation,the Plymouth |group tralized.It’s a walkinginvolved community community cen is very because it a Plymouth ~ we’re numberwas one. is donation- of group his from help of new Durr names a names Durr a C Hroz a be named' been has Herholz C. Max h DurrThe Group internationally- is an COMMA, printing graphics and the Proceeds auction will help the from Morethan 100 items will be auctioned APlymouth resident for 12 years, Bila Bila said he knew he would getting a lot community a Glaucoma Screening REPARKI •ALAREWECOME•CHI GAR ROVI ED ID V O PR RE A G D IL H • C E M O ELC W E R A • ALL G IN K R A P FREE THURSDAY, atft00P.M. APRIL 26 APRIL M E M B E R O F T H E C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E B O A R D O F L E C T U R E S H I P Durr. Idsre, n. of Industries, Inc. F I R S T C H U R C R O F C H R I S T . S C I E N T I S T . P L Y M O U T H FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE SCIENCE CHRISTIAN FREE OR ND?” ? D IN M R O R E T T A M , OF, M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N E S O T A CHARLES W. FERRIS CHARLES I N V I T E S Y O U T O H E A R A REALITY: “ HARLS ERRIS R R . FE W LES R A CH BY panded Great Scott! supermarket, supermarket, Scott! Great panded fie ad ln ae oae o Fleet located on areoffices plant and op n pbihs h communitynewspaper. the publishescompany parent its Plymouth where in Street by COMMA, Weightserving Watchers18 newspapers states. COMMA’S published chers of Philadelphia Northernand Weight Michigan; Wat New and and Jersey. northernsouthern Alabama; in Weight Watchers Watchers Weight of Township, with a saiisauge-cutting saiisauge-cutting a with Township, 44505 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth Plymouth Road, Arbor 44505 Ann Supervisor; and Esther Hulsing, Hulsing, Esther and Supervisor; ex and NEWLY-REMODELED Rempert, store manager; Joseph Joseph general and manager; president viceMocnik; Tom store right) to Rempert, (left are ceremony Breen, Plymouth Township Township Clerk. Township Plymouth Plymouth Maurice Breen, Scott!; Great of manager hi nwppr ji a network newspapersTheir of a join OFFICIALLY OPENING THE THE OPENING OFFICIALLY getting down getting 1 T O O W . A N N A R B O R T R A I L i ss e sin u b C H U R C H O F C H R I S T , PLYMOUTH SCIENTIST l to FIRST G.1 THE OMNT HK: rl 18.1961 pril A CHIKK: COMMUNITY E H T 13 . PG community Ebersole, school cook Mrs. Editli H. Ebersole, 81, of Starkweather in Plymouth died April 9. Funeral services were held April 12 at the Schrader Funeral Home with burial following at Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Ebert ole was a long time Plymouth resident and Sunday school teacher at First Baptist Church. She retired in 1964 from Starkweather School where she was a cook. She is survived by her daughters Lois Kaptur of Royal Oak, Joan of Highland, sons James of Plymouth and Tom of Brighton, along with nine grandchildren and three W inning writers! great-grandchildren. . WINNERS OF THE 1984 CIVITAN Essay Contest were: Tami Budlong, left, first place, 8100 scholarship; Ida Williams, second, 850; and Jasmine Vincent, sub. teacher Singh, third, 825. (Crier photo by Rachael Dolson.) . Three cities art vlub winners named Mrs. Helen M. Vincent, 79, of Stonecrest in Plymouth Township, died April 10. Memorial services were held April 15 at Geneva United Presbyterian Church with the The Three Cities Art Club held its Spring by cleia Kilpatrick; second, White Rev. Kenneth F. Gruebel officiating. | annual spring judged show in West Flowers by Audrey Paul; honorable Mrs. Vincent was a substitute teacher in the Plymouth schools for 19 years.She came chester Square on Thursday, Friday and mentions of It’s Magnolia Blossom Time« to Plymouth in 1938 from Detroit and was a member |of the Philanthropic Education Saturday, April 12,13, and 14. by Celia Kilpatrick and Untitled picture' Organization and Geneva United! Winners were: by Jean Bologna. ’■ She is survived by her daughters Anne of Plymouth land Mary of Hayfork, CA., and Best of Show -- Reflections by Lucille Acrylics - First, Untitled picture by sons Douglas of Plymouth, William of Troy, and Joi n of Hancock. Also, 12 grand McKenzie. Catherine Campagna; second, European children ancf one great-grandchild. Oils -- First, Autumn in the Catskills by Splendor by Marilyn Walsh, and Memorial jcontributions can be made to the Hospice of Washtenaw County, Geneva Florence Hirschmann; second, seashore honorable mention to Taking Over by united’Presbyterian Church, UNICEF or the P.E.O. Scholarship Fund. Arrangements by Audrey Paul; third, Untited picture by Martha Barnes. by Schrader Funeral Home, Inc. Judy Schonberger; honorable mentions of Mixed Media ~ Honorable mentions to Spring Flowers by Joyce Fredercik, Wall by Doreen Lawton and Peachtree Burlington Station by Okcma Lee, Taxco. Valiev by Martha Barnes. Street Scene by Florence Hirschmann; Drawings - First, Cows by Ann Gentry; Cloutier, of Plymouth Twp. and Through the Window by Lucille honorable mentions for Birds by McKenzie. Catherine Campagna and An Irish Watcrcolors - First, Thank God It’s Breakfast by Laurie Sapienza. Catherine Ann Cloutier, 53, of Plymouth Township, died April 8. Services were held April 11, at Eiivine Savior Catholic Church with burial : it Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Mrs. Cloutiiier was a member of Divine Savior,.Ameirican Legion Aux. 391 and the Ladies of the Moose of the Loyal Order of Moose, Ypsilianti. Come Wore She is sun ived by her husband Roger E., sons Chris tiopher, Cary, daughters Cheryl, Cathy and Cirol. Arrangements by Lambert-Locniskar and Vermeiilen Funeral Home, With Us Your Guide tolocal Churc Geneva United Bergan, retired from Kroger Presbyterian Church USA Mrs. Helen A.. Bergan, 60, of Shadywood in Plymouth Township, died April 11. 5835 Sheldon Rd. Canton Funeral Services were held April 14 at St. Joseph C atholic Church, Jackson. Burial 4594)013 Worship Service and followed at St; John’%Cemetery, Jackson. . Church School Mrs. Bergan came to Plymouth Township in 1981 from Detroit. She retired in 1981 Sunday 9:30 A.M.-11A.M. after 20 yeare with Kroger Foods in Livonia. - Kenneth F. Gruebel, Pastor Church of Christ Survivors include her daughter Jo Lynn Hass of Plymouth, sons Donald of Littleton 9301 Sheldon Rd . Plymouth Plymouth Church 453-7630 CO., David of Omaha, NR-, , and William of Detroit. Other survivors include two Gary Rollins sisters, fourjbrothers and six grandchildren.' , ■ of the Nazarene Sunday Bible School 9 30 am Local arrangements by Schrader Funeral Home, Inc 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail Sunday Worship to 30 am 453-1525 (Children's Bible Hour) Carl R. Allen. Pastor Sunday Evening Worship 6 00 pm Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 pm > Sunday School 9:45 A M. Sunday Services 11 A.M., 6 P.M. Bible Call 459-9100.. i Midweek Service (Wed.) 7 P.M . F e llo w s h ip IN YOUR TIME OF N Trinity Presbyterian Baptist Church C h u r c h WE CARE Baptist General Conference 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth Grange We’re 5 miles W. of Plymouth 273 Union, Plymouth W o 'r o a source f o r Inf pi Ann Arbor Rd. & Gotlredson Sund3y School for all Ages 9:30 A.M more than 459-9550 Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Funeral costs & procedi Sunday School 9:30 A.M: , Rev. Peter A. Foreman. Th.M.. Pastor a fine Worship Service 11.00 A M. Call 455-1509 for more information Social Security & Veterar Pastor: William Moore FUNERAL — Funeral preplanninj HOME Christ the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church LAMBERT 42690 Cherry Hill (Between Sheldon & Lilley) Canton LOCNISKAR & 981-0286 Roger F. Aumann. Pastor, V FUNERAI. HOME Sunday School & Adult Bible Class 9:15 AM 46401 A onA rborR d. . . Plymuupi* , 4 5 9 - 2 2 5 0 (3 Year-High School) ' (1 Mile'West of SheldonJ Sunday Worship Service 10:30 A M. I- THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 18,1984 PC. 14 (2 HOUR LIMIJ) (2HOUR PARKING LOT PARKING IN THE CENTRAL CENTRAL THE IN FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AVAILABLE PARKING FREE ng Constructi n io t c u r t s n o C g in r u D g in k r a P e e r F iWhen hn h City’s the temporarywhen on based will be date The the upper deck allows to be permitused. occupancy Address:^ Your Guess:. Your Phone: e m a N _____ Enter at participating Central Lot Store by May 2. O ne entry per person. per entry ne O 2. May by Store Lot Central participating at Enter ______n M Ihe deck be conpbted? .Store Entered:..Store WILL SW EEP ALL PRIZES!! ALL EEP SW WILL ONE LUCKY W INNER INNER W LUCKY ONE wins. winner. Ifnotisdate exact winners willdetermine final hsn te lss entry closest the chosen, adm eeto of selection random tying a entries, of In case W A Y S I D E / P I C K O ’ T H E W I C K T H E E N G R A V I N G C O N N E C T I O N M C M U L L E N ’ S B A R B E R S T Y L I N G ENGRAVED PIECE OF SCRAP METAL METAL SCRAP OF PIECE ENGRAVED G R A H A M ’ S O P T I Q U E B O U T I Q U E W I L T S E ’ S P H A R M A C Y A CANDLE « CANDLE RING RING CANDLE « CANDLE BAG OF HAIR CLIPPINGS HAIR OF BAG GIFT HAIRCUT W INE SET WITH DECANTER, WITH SET INE W THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN THEIR WAITING ROOM WAITING THEIR IN MAGAZINE OLDEST THE A PAIR OF RAY-BAN SUNG1ASSES RAY-BAN OF PAIR A 5O L SALY OES | TOKENS "STANLEY" 0L0 OF $5 2-LB. BOX OF RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES CANDIES STOVER RUSSELL OF BOX 2-LB. SALON CANDLE THAT BURNS AT BOTH EN EN DS BOTH AT THAT BURNS CANDLE WITH NAMES ENGRAVED FREE FREE ENGRAVED NAMES WITH FROM CONSTRUCTION SITE CONSTRUCTION FROM FORCOC I CHOICE OFYOUR C O M M A , GT R H A E P H C I O C M S M U N I T Y C R I E R T H E M O L E H O L E O F P L Y M O U T H FOX PHOTO 1 YEAR S FREE PARKING ON THE DECK DECK THE ON PARKING FREE S YEAR 1 P E N N I M A N S H O W C A S E J O H N S M I T H C L O T H I N G C O M P A N Y A M B U L A T O R Y HW E I A C L K T E H R WC A A R R E E H O U S E F A B R I C S H O P P E ARMBRUSTERBOOTERY B E I T N E R ’ S J E W E L R Y M O R R I S O N , S T A N W 0 0 D J U D I T H A N N E ACCENT BIN N E W G A L I N T O W N H U G H J A R V I S G I F T S K E M N I T Z C A N D Y F A M O U S M E N S ’W E A R H E A L T H W A Y S O F P L Y M O U T H A PHOTO ALBUM WITH PHOTO FINISHING COUPONS COUPONS FINISHING PHOTO WITH PHOTO ALBUM A SAYING HUMOROUS A WITH BALL GOLF A k 1 SQUASHED CONSTRUCTION BARREL TROPHY TROPHY BARREL CONSTRUCTION SQUASHED 1 BEFORE, DURING A AFTER PHOTOS PHOTOS AFTER A DURING BEFORE, FESTIVAL ARTS SPRING 1985 TO N ISSIO ADM FREE CHOICE YOUR OF OR BASKET POTTERY TOWARDS CERTIFICATE GIFT $25 1985 DURING OR 1984 MEALS FESTIVAL FALL THE SPONSORED SERVICE'CLUB 4 BASKET WICKER LOVELY CERTIFICATE GIFT $15 A PIECE OF ASPHALT FROM THE OLD PARKING LOT PARKING OLD THE FROM OF ASPHALT PIECE A DOZEN ROSES DOZEN R M JAM SILVER-PLATED ‘ EGGS EASTER WITH BASKET LINED E RG U SHOES OMEN'S W OR WINDCHIMES TRIFARI PEARL NECK1ACE PEARL TRIFARI ' MEN’S TOWARDS CERTIFICATE GIFT $40 BLOUSE GAILORD FRTPIESCE” ■ SUCKER” PRIZE "FIRST "G IM M E A BREAK” MUG BREAK” A E M IM "G KENSINGTON GAME GIFT GIFT GAME KENSINGTON M B . BOX DELUXE ASSORTMENT ASSORTMENT DELUXE BOX . B M ) Y ISPU O A (FROM SOCKS DIRTY PAIR GOLF SHIRT ONE HERBAL TEA BAG TEA HERBAL ONE BODY ROLLER ROLLER BODY O F F I C E F A C I L I T Y & POLAR, P.C. P t f T H B F F R l l i r OF KAREN SATTLER’S NEW YORK CITY DRIVING CITY YORK NEW SATTLER’S KAREN OF OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE I WINGSOF SPRING 'M — CRIER SUPPLEMENT [_ “vrtNns~ u & h Plymouth-Ca The anywhere in the U.S.A. the in anywhere opinions, features, news, complete the ant w you If sports and advertising information of interest to interest of information advertising and sports nton Community, call for delivery for call Community, nton anywhere in the U.S.A.anywhere the in Call 453-6900 deliveryfor Jeff KilarsjkiJeff Among our 185 Among our people, from left: from people, young outstanding these are carriers newspaper Carie Vickery,Carie and Michelle Spencer. MichelleSpencer. and newspaper. than from any other other any from than Plymouth-Canton their get readers more staff circulation Community each weekeach Community The about information drivers,Crier The and carriers, of other help With their help and the the and help their With NGS SPRI ' —THE ER IE R C E H T — 'M G IN R P S F O S G IN W ■ ^ M i - Newcomers ’ fash bash !Look of nove’ BY PHYLLIS REDFERN Spring, the season for birds, bees, flowers and fashion shows, has arrived. The Plymouth Newcomers Club presented "The Lc ok of Love at theii; spring fashion show on Apri 5 at the Plymouth Hilton, Bright, spring colors are the favorite i . again this year, with shades of lilac, avendarand turquoise at the top of the list. Of coiurse we still have / our summer favorites in white, greet i, khaki and royal blue While stules haven’t changed drat titically this season, there is more of a variety in trims and patter i!is being shown. Warmrup suits for women come in pastel colors, including some with strawberry desigins. Leisure wear for men is staying with a traditional look in gray, beige, navy and white Remember the days when pants t l;at came up to the ankles were called "floods” ? Now you can et those ankles show, Just put a tie around the bottom and you’ll be right in style. Straw hats are as popular as ever, They can be worn for leisure or for dressy affairs, Light weight materials, iii dresses range from gauze and cotton to silk and crepe. Linen suirs will always be in style, especially with soft pastel blouses, Tiie style for skirts and dresses is staying at the mid calf len|ith this season. Commentator for the fashion show was Lane Sabourin. She descrived the spring fashions modeled by: Pegjy Blaisdell, Linda Hart, Sandy Hill, Jeanne Hutko, Judy Lore, K.C. Mueller, Georgia Randinitis, Mary Rapp, Donna Renehan, Debbie Walters, Mary Ann Whately, Amy Renehan, Emily. Farrell, Kelly Halfacre, Kristen Farrell, Penny Piggott, Jeff Homan, Michael Ward, Gary Krueger and Alien SlockL Joan Slocki and Barbara Farrell were co- chairwomen for the show. Pat McMombs, president of the , Plymouth Newcomers Club, made the introductions. Plymouth merchants providing fashions and accessories were; Altair, Armbruster Bootery, Before and After Shoppe, Beginnings, Chic Boutique, Del’s Shoes, Enchante, Encore, Her Closet-N-Gifts, John Smith, Maggie fit Me, me and mr. jones, Minerva’s-Dunnipg’s, Mountain Rags, Nawrot Pendleton |Shop, New Gal In Town, The Red Flannel Shoppe, Sacks of Forest Avenue, Sandy’s Fashions, Sportventure, Tadmore’s, Town Classics and The Willow. Tree. ’ A l l. SET TO GO with the newest ini leisure and sports wear are (top right photo) Joan Slocki and Barbra Farrell (back row) and Emily Farrell, 7, and Amy Renehan,. 8. Joan's outfit is by Before and After, [with hair by Beautiful People. Barb models Sandy’s Fashions and her hair was done by Salon International. The girls’ outfits are from Red Flannel and Dancewear Shoppe. Three sharply-dresBed teenagers (photo ajt right) are ready for summer fun. Kristen Farrell, (left). 13, a| student at St. Damian’s wears teal blue shorts and polo by Woolrich found at Sportventure. Penny Piggott, 15, a student at East Middle School, wears poly-cottori separates from Red Flannel and Dancewear Shoppe. Kelly Halfacre, 15, a student at Pioneer Middle School, models a pink Ultrasport terry warm-up.. suit frortj . Allair and pink Adidas sport shoes from Armbruster .Bootery. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) v s v*. w /„•. Suited for spring -!at»6 FriM Rifa*Ftau£C& 72® S. Main (nra i from Fanner Jack's} Travel in Style always Qrt*>fo w ith ... • Europe • California t A v a **•»*., PENNY PIGGOTT, 15, is shown «t the Plymouth Newcomers' "Look of Love” fashion show modeUng a red, candy-striped one piecebathing suit by S. Main St aE U iiY i Moti.-Fri. M , Bang Ten found at Altair Limited. The Plymouth Hilton, setting for the 40tf-««l0 Sat. 10-2 fashion show, provided an|ble background to show off this.year's new swim and sportswear. (CritfphijtolffjYrfa floy4| y. 11»111»i»i■ '--iii § ii'P *rr- ;. ' ’ * .**“* A G M THE ER IE R C E H T — M NG The Easter Bunny has been busy hiding hundreds of eggs for the children in The Plymouth-Canton Community to fihd! Both Plymouth and Canton have special Easter Egg Hunts scheduled. Canton’s hunt is sponsored by the township recreation department on Saturday, April 21. Children wpl search the grounds of Griffin Park beginning at 10 a.m. for candy treats and. special prize eggs. There will be three age divisions four and under, five to seven and eight to 10. Parking is limited at the Griffin Park site, so parents are asked to car pool if possible. The Plymouth Jaycees will hold the fourth annual Plymouth Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 21., at Plymouth Township Park. The hunt w}ll begin at 10 a.m. and all ages can participate. Township Park is located at Ann Arbor Trail land McClumpha roads in Plymouth Township. For more information, call Lloyd Ingram 397-2350 after 3 p.ih. or Nick Smith at 455-5308. THIS HAPPY BUNNY in a romantic Easter arrangement from Sparr's is sure to please the “good egg” iii your life. Sherry Michalski is hopping happy about this basket and you'll be too. (Crier photo by Bob Dulz) Coordinate your wardrobe with the help of our expert staff. We will help you achieve the total picture you present at all daily functions andspecialoccasions. priced clothes and accesjsories to help you achieve the greatest variety and value for your dollar. Coordinating your wardrobe,. Janet West from Cutting Quarters, Janet Brass from Plymouth Fashion With You in Mind Theater Guild find it easier with help from Mary at Judith Annes! 8 4 6 A n n A r b o r T r a i l 4 5 5 - 1 1 2 0 WE CARRY M AN Y FINE VISA BRAND UNES INCLUDING . MASTERCHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS Country Suburbans D anaPointe A r t l ll , jordache • • - - - v ». . WINGS OF SPRING U - THE CRIER n i m. .m p 9 9 1 ri. F and . m u H . reflectio n of health, p rosp erity and beauty. H ow ever, uni ever, ow H beauty. and erity rosp p health, of n .reflectio ig Sur y hswol ecniee apeoeo. And phenomenon. a considered be ould w this ly re u S ning. ha’ wha ti peoeo al S E . A R TEG buiv N SO d without calle and phenomenon A skin, . is it the at h w aging at’s tan th golden without , h , ric skin ie d honest-to-goodness n a drying ... veniently unn,dyn ayso h o u. i sun. hot the of s y ra drying burning, i t un j faster, ly,la ate n rtu fo n u and 4 tan, providing — to rage y a st burn. UV-L to w e y a late sam w r r the the sie sie re a a e e e w utilizing r, ste sunlight, devices fa in found tanning s y Sun ra revolutionary. recen tly, a sun tan also ind icated th^e skin ’s exposure to thj to exposure ’s th^eskin icated ind also tan sun a tly, recen n-a.194 . . p.m 4 9 1 on.-Sat. M full l l u f n i s i g n i r p S maie te, etn a sn a cmfral, con fortably, com tan sun a getting then, agine, Im n rcnt s sn ann wihu te u wa| sun the ithout w tanning sun rs, a e y t recen In is bols, sym status of subtlest the tan, sun e h T <3 Reg. Price Reg. Price $65.00 ac e mok a i oni Sim la u a P ock Sm ie ck Ja 10 VISITS FOR VISITS 10 Rose Shores Canton Racquetball Canton Shores Rose w o l l i w For For Appointment Cali: 901-1001 $50.00 Between Between Lilley ft Haggerty ‘the h t “‘ Located Lower Level Lower Located 41677 Ford Road 459r4490... . .Main at Penniman WITH THIS COUPON THIS WITH r e tre Expires Miy 31,1984 m o o l b a glo t t u o ith w j ry f tBomplment of Wi Tt . h t u a m y l P f o e te T w o id W e h T f o te n e lim p m o it-B r p a fC b y lr e w -je r e m m u s and Chutk s t company. y n a p m o c e th f o is v A k t u h C y b d n a , m r i f ni ng Academy and has appeared, n numerous shows and ad d a d n a s w o h s s u o r e m u n in , d e r a e p p a s a h d n a y m e d a c A g in h is in F i ng gnment . ts n e m n ig s s a g in tis r e v ified i i lin e d o m d e i f ti r e c ymout Jan' dl from Armbrust ery in y r te o o B . r e g te a s u r Im r b a m e r h S A t a m v e o B r f y e b m is o c n io s e h o s h s fa ir l a lo h ed r g a e p p h a d P n a 's th n u o a J m ly . P th u o m ly P l e te s e g u h 's l e e t S d n a e ip P l a r e d e F e id s in t o h s s a w , r e h p a r g to o h p . s e c la p mar h complment of c i n Pl h. ouse s u lo b e h T . th u o m ly P in e u tiq u o B ic h C f o ts n e lim p m o c th o b - r a tm e B Regi Port and he print from Me and . f o s e n o J r. M d n a e M m o r f e m o c e i t t n i r p k l i s e th d n a r te r o P a in g e R y b cal presi of t ymout ip h s n w o T ) lz u th u D o y m b ly P e r e e th k th c n f la e b k o e ta t th f n o e ls o a id r s e e r e b e r w p m u , n n lm (a tio a c s tc e n n s o io s M s is e s th n h to n o o i J h p ts y e o b h h t s e r n d o a o f i m ts h n s e e r fa m e e w ite g h n a w r r d A n . a e s u o h e r a w • • » • • B uzenbeig. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) Chris by photo (Crier uzenbeig. B o a e tuh lke hs hmavle hry iho fo Walker- from highboy cherry aeville Thom this e lik touch, new a for Dj sonwt t oi .o r ito d * tu w n o ls jo lD e a h c a R s modelng!a t pi t ropi yde and n a e d ly C y b s s e r d t n i r p l a te ic p ta s o tr a n is tto o e c h e S c ie t. -p h o ig tw r a e ! h g t lin e n d o o m is is le e g h g S u T a n n a e s o R l e d o m l a n io s s fe o r P s wedri wo- ece lnen suit by Evan Pi by b t a h a d n a e n o ic P n a v E y t. n b lta t u i s u n s o c n g e in lin tis r e e c v ie d a -p r o ie r tw C a a i, n g ip tto r a d G e w n t ’s J e is h t f S e l e h t n 'O ured t shotare wo ocalmodel . ls e d o m l a c lo o tw e r a t o h s r e v o c e th n i d e r tu a e F ograph, aken by Bob Dul a Pl h- on to n a -C th u o m ly P a , lz u D b o B y b n e k ta , h p a r g to o h p e h T ngs cover f can he i unusual a u s u n u in d n u o f e h n a c n o i h s fa s e v o r p r e v o c ” g n i r p S f o s g in W " r u O ONCE YOU’VE DONE YOUR SPRING CLEANING, you may find room find may you CLEANING, SPRING YOUR DONE YOU’VE ONCE * * • i •• * r * r j- ' ' ’ A b m t our cover... our t m b A »» i »’ i •» t> * " n «• £ |* tv ? nst or to c u tr s in | * | he of he ymout Modelng d n a g lin e d o M th u o m ly P e th f o f f a t s e th n o j i sci n sectio g rip p S f: ‘4*«» f-: I .;. . . NGS SPRI ' —THE ER IE R C E H T — 'M G IN R P S F O S G IN W Ckristian D ior MONSIEUR Plaid with a difference: a subtle win- dowpane plaid over a background of pin dots, a luxury fabric of dacron & wool. It’s worth more. Naturally. Christian Dior styles it in a suit characterized by the mastery of line and detail expected from the greatest name in world fashion. ; Open evenings until 9:00 v i v WINGS OF SPRING S4 — TH ECRIER -.t : k yu pc fo fn-eir evt t ul to velvets fine-denier from pick your ake T with nylon vanced ad the is is h T . Fresh alo H with a e aonis Ad ih nw te’e L L A they’re now, right And ies. n Saxo buil led have cab also s yarn pile IV nso A , Fresh alo H with rs. s ru f euiu puhs s d of ade m is plushes beautiful of their ey’ll h T group is fresh. h fresh; T feel and look fresh. been only not s ays alw broadloom have colors fashion Isn ’t that refreshing? ’tthat Isn a acteria b odor-causing from protection static-cont plus icrobial m soil, and s stain against protection noaie n cret Nw Karsa ’s rastan a K Now, current. Their and ever! an freshJf-th innovative are ets carp ’s n sta ra a K Heavy cabled Saxony cabled Heavy E C N E U Q O L E ical econom U Beautiful, A E IM R P 11 .. y ...y — •• rr V 1 -v V’ ' i,>i;, V. U!> -U v V;.* y . \iY,s>.i5;', » -i-™ !- t •» »111 ! h s e r f a e d a r G . * -V > ' >, si r -*.v . • A N S O IV with HaloFresh with IV O S N A .'''N} 5 r.'' ' ' , / > i Karastan’s Carpets of Carpets Karastan’s " T .» vT- *" '■'■'i'M&jt .-J ‘l • ' V--V '*#>* i - i'. . •. '« 1 II »I 11111 i s ':inn tin: n ,',:iiin i s eve tpxtures, j ung. g n fu rjd o.Anc, n A tol. no IV Anso ra-thicc ous fam mell sm n n anti- in built-in E. LE A S luxury On The Rite' fashion show at idle Plymouth Hilton on Wednesday, April April 4. Wednesday, show on idle at Hilton fashion Rite' Plymouth The On Above, Cyndi Czubaj (foreground) and Theresa. Davone show off some some off show Davone Theresa. and (foreground) Czubaj Cyndi Above, funwear funwear from Maggie Me.and (Crier photo by Jay Keenan) Call 263-7521 or 427-1210 for more information more for ; 427-1210 or ' 263-7521 Call ATpCXj|R$2!b6 B|.E ILA yA 6A TI0KET osoe ; m p 0 i;3 open oors D PLYMOUTH BUSINESS aid Prifesioiial Women's Club held “Puttin' “Puttin' held Club Women's Prifesioiial PLYMOUTHBUSINESS aid A T T H E PLYM O U TH HILTON HILTON TH U O PLYM E H T T A SU N D A Y , A P R IL 29,1984 IL R P A , Y A D N SU Gow ns by ns Gow . •, ■ *. \ \ I fjfyf NGS SPRI G IN R P S F O S G IN W '84 '84 THE ER IE R C E H T — SPRING SPECIALS ON NIKE KIDS SHOES! ■ < Ollie Oceania • Our most popular kids'* running-style shoes $ 1 5 9 5 1 Navy blue with white 1 Regular $24.95 i t.A " ' *: i r & Curt Canvas Kids' court shoe White with blue Regular $19.95 Vulcan $ 2 9 9 5 White with blue Velcro closings Starting at kids’sizes 1 0 1/* PAT HANN is a good example of today’s woman with her stylishly QUAtfrY SPORTING GOODS professional look and many business interests ■■ Altair Limited, In Shape and Great Shape Salon and Spa. She also busy with international hair .lONfrlK* Aim Arbor Rd. 4534)22 conventions and seminars and fashion shows for charity. Her total look of I** varying hair styles, creative make-up and Spa devotee suggest to all a : v - j * ,.> v - woman ready for today and tomorrow. (Crier photo by Bob Dull) m .A n 4 WINGS OF SPRING '«4— THE CRIER “ C ollector's C h e rry" 2 1st A n n ive rsa ry C elebration Highboy TmOQ *995.00 Poster Bed Queen *92&OOl *599.00 * W alker & Buzenberg Furniture 240 NORTH MAIN ST. • PLYMOUTH • PHONE 459-1300 Mon.,Thurs., Frj., 10-9; Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6 Free Parking (next to Krdgers) SALE PRICES FOR LIM ITED T I M E O N L Y W IN G S O F S P R IN G M - T H E C R IE R n tr Sat. thru on. M S u n . 10 to 6 to 10 . n u S N W O R G E M O H N W O S ’ E R A P S : S R U O H t 9 to 9 S A E G N A R D Y H • S E I L I L S E S O R T U C H S E R F E G A S R O C D I H C R O S T N E M E G N A R R A S P I L U T • S M U M SPECIAL” L A I C E P S R E T S A E “ T U C H S E R F M O R F S SHOP E S U O H N E E R G & P O H S R E W O L F ’S R R A P S $2.99 c/c $2.99 OUR LI A E R O T S IA N O IV L W E N R U O D N A j *9.95 cc *9.95 34899 Plymouth Rd.. Livonia Rd.. Plymouth 34899 2-71 ! 421-6781 — FUNERAL HOMES & HOSPITALS TWICE DAILY DELIVERY i .• TO ALL METRO AREA Flower Shop & Shop Greenhou? Flower 6575 6575 Canton Cent Jr Rd. Flower Shop Flower 42510 Joy 42510 Road Joy 453-4287 453-4268 w ill travel for m iles, free o f care. (Crier photo by Bob Dulz) Bob by photo (Crier care. f o free iles, m for travel ill w shoes, assuring a stylish arrival after a long trip. T his shit is a classic and classic a is shit his T trip. long a after arrival stylish a assuring shoes, i srpd ui fo uih nes s cetd ih bak lue and blouse black a with accented free is wrinkle Anne’s piece two Judith Her from packed! it bag su her has striped (left) pin Hennings Fran Crier’s cesre a ed o inroti teeeig a rvl ie H travel Say evening. the in out dinner a for ready e b can accessories uihAn’ n thn he trstedyweladb digminor m from adding by dress and accent ell w day black the with starts khaki shoes her atching m dress, and Btylish f Anne’s o Judith value the relaizee S BSNS WMN rn ukt (ih) Pcet Company Puckett f o (right) Puckett Fran WOMAN BUSINESS A AS ! n u f e r a t a h t s n o i h s a f ------d n i f n a r F d n a n a r F * . . * s . . > i* •: ■ a i r * « « * r i a ■ •: i* > . . plA*——— — — * A l 'p — * • * . . - . • - . * - • - 9 ------0 w • * - < .- •* • ^ ^ w ; . -- — — i ' ; * 1 * • r ' 1 R IE R C E H T — M G IN R P S F O S G IN W ★ JUrCWHMtioning ★ Heating ★ Plumbing ★ Sewer Cleaning Puckett Company 2 4 H our Service 412 Starkweather (in Old Village) 453- •I: • • • ■ ; ■"------—f —*------ W i n d o w s So are yqur d i r t y ? d r a p e r i e s . Rifriim M Far Skn|( Vm K Let Your Authorized PERFECT PLEAT DRAPERY Cleaners Give You A Hand With Your Drapery Cleaning Pick-Up and Delivery GOULP’S CLEANERS SPRING IN THE. ORIENT! Give your home a spring touch with this • 212 S. Main */* blk. S. of Church St.. Plymouth 453-4343 Oriental rug, says Fran Fancavilla at Independent Carpet. (Crier photo by Michelle Wilson) .1 Sesqui-Fashion M i c h a e l Show Luncheon and Saturday A p ril 5,1984 OtherRock at the Stars! R om an F orum 41601 Ford Road We are carry in g ... Canton | / ■ \ 12 Noon to 3 P.M. Posters — B uttons Exclusive W inklem an’s of Canton Fashions Come in and get your favorites -ALSO- ing ice cream specialties Period Costumes Since 19 33 • Door Prizes • Harpist • Donation $ 5.00 1 A Plym outh Tradition , fqrSlYesffs For Reservations Call 447 Forest Ave. 453-4933 495-0155/455-1077 WINGS OF SPRING’M — THE CRIER • GRAPHICS & PRINTING DIVISION For all your 'Her tribute | graphic and to Spring is I printing brought f needs p you by: E COMMUNITY CRIER call 453-6860 WINGS O F SPRING '*4 — TH E CRIER E — '*4 TH SPRING F O WINGS PRETTY PASTELS AND PRINTS from Little Angel's Shoppe are a hit this year. Shown at the \ United Methodist Women’s fashion show are Jill Peterson Reft), Jenny single (center), and Jennifer Peterson (right). (Crier photos by Chris Boyd) / INTERESTED IN... MODELING a n d SELF IMPROVEMENT Plymouth Modeling and Finishing Academy students, (ages 6 to adult) learn to become a more polished and confident person through individualized instruction ii • HAIR STYLE/* POISE • ETIQUETTE * FASHION • STAGE R U N W A Y • PH O TO PO SIN G • M A K E UP & M ORE! •r — E N R O L L NOW— VARIED (jlOURSE SELECTION • CONVENIENT ( FLOWER SHOP 455-07) HKD GREENHOUSES INC. j CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW 3 9 7 - 0 8 0 0 M odeling & Finishing Academ y ' 42158'MicjiiflKvAv# ” " '• -■ dmt®T : 496 A n~n~Arbor V«V foito 205 «' HynoutM,‘Ml4£U70 __V. r ;• j 'i V i i - ______1 •» * A WINGS OF SPRING *4 — THE CHIEft*; ■■■■■ M 1'.■ M ■ ■■■■■■■■■■I BBBBB1BBBBBI BBBBB’JBBBBBIB BBBB'JBBBBBB BBBBB ■■BBBf JB ■■■■IBBBBBBf JBBBBBBBBBBBBB JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI B B B B B I B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B J B B B B B iB B I B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B b J B B B b B B B b IiB b B B b B b j b b b b BBBBBf.BBBBBI II' I'. Send’SeflotsfeRidhouseBouiquet foEasten Sunday April 22 Give a Houseful Charm someone this Easter Easter this someone Charm and bursting with a fresh fresh a with bursting and Birdhouse adorable the with a colorful decoration decoration colorful a the After bouquet spring design pastel original an with sSkscreened Birdhouse, fly by. lb Send this Send lb by. fly patio. or jprden the for and birds al sm fect for it’s per gone, are flowers cafl or visit our shop. our visit cafl or country, e S wherein onon lmouth Plym Downtown Wet n /o' Trail A/bo,' nn A est W 5 9 9 ot v y) rve o H t (o dea e id e H So don’t let time time don’t let So aB-wood keepsake keepsake aB-wood It’s Teleflora. from it . S C B V A k F f r ( l s r e w flo iimi m i i B B B B B ir ABB ABB ir B B B B B B B B Bfl I' .BBB I' Bfl B B B ' w w f f a i m iv aaa ivaaa m i a i m i m i w ' II' B IBB ' I I 1', r ' n ■ i r ir jb , b M I i IV J ir a tar ■■ tar ira V ,■ ■■ !■' if w a AW i la iaa iaa la ibb ifl ifl I. Easter Greetings Easter accents, lb send or visit our shop. die country, call hand-painted Spring-fresh flowers it anywhere in featuring fill a white ceramic Egg Platter Bouquet. eggplatter with Teleflora’s new G ive the Egg Platter Bouquet Platter Egg the ive G > On A Platter. A On Easter is Sunday, A pril 22. pril A Sunday, is Easter +4 ( BBBBBBBBBBBBBBI B B B B B B B B B B B B B IB k & m » l^llfiB B B B fli. La fli. B B B l^llfiB for Escter flowers Dish up 3 , Tftefloia - r v d ' M. oe. t et a aul u Keb sos h on mt lo and- look Smith Boyd) John Chris the by shows photos (Crier . Klebba look aul P business casual a left, At Jones. [Mr. Plym outh H ilton featured fashions from John Smith Clothing and Me and. Me and the* at Clothing show The Smith John from Foundation. CF the fashions for oney featured m ilton raise H to outh held Plym show fashion ih r ns ent rd ak aia dmosrtn well-dressed* a onstrating dem Havican Mark arid Bennett enise D are right > 1 i t I I I I l I I I i II I I I I l I I I I I I I I I * t i 1 i >» i YTC IRSS a te inr at rdy t h “tgs Life* f o “Stages the at Friday last winner the was FIBROSIS CYSTIC pig Fashions Spring sum m er clothes. er m sum unique styles and colors. and styles unique o h on that in fabrics heart, at natural in young the clothing for en’s wom Featuring xiig New Exciting 11 Forest Place Forest 11 Going to Florida this spring? this Florida to Going W e're your one stop shop for lightweight for shop stop one your e're W € A Closet-N-Gifts a a tiffin wide variety of variety wide n J# Her . i i t ti I II l I I I l l I I I I I t.i i t i i i Saifa F o r t h e T o ta l L ook in: ook L l ta o T e h t r o F rtfileen Q O rofessional Image Consultant Image rofessional r a r A p n t C a H ; C o s m e t i c T e c h n i q u e s W a r d r o b e P l a n n i n g , -Color. Analysis - P r o p e r S k i n C a r e C a r e e r D r e s s i n g 459-9396 ____ 455-8090 ** t v Offering ‘84 m orethan RIER C E TH justprofessional a t th e beauty supplies 29 EAR PIERCING. WIDE SELECTOR OF Wedding bells in the air? The latest in spring and summer fashions for the bride, the FASHIONABLE 9 9 g ro to m , the bridesmaids, the groomsmen, and the family of the EA R R IN G S ..... 1 happy couple, can be found at the Plymouth Hilton, Bridal Affairs, Inc. is presenting-'April Love 1984" at the Plymouth Hilton on Sunday, April 29. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Featured gowns at "April Love 1984" will be by Doll House I s a es $4 9s Bridals in Livonia. Other merchants will be participating in the show. LEATHER Many exceptional door prizes. Tickets available from participating merchants $1 in advance, $2 at the door. TIES.., Call 263-7521 or 427-1210 for more information. 4 1 5 1 1 Abb M . . KNOWLEDGEABLE atSMdM h e l p T w i t h A L L 455*5114 lU IM Rtr t u PRODUCTS D IA N ’S H U B y H a n d W E’R E READ Y FOR Quilt & Fabric Shop . 794 S. Main (term from Gotdimr Tire) 12 Forest Place EASTER 45J-3O0 4554242 NURSERY Easter Pleats^- Daffodils—Tulips Hyacinths—Kalanchoes Blaster Lillies Silk Arrangements & Dried Flowers Jack so n & P e rk in s B ose Bushes, turns Complete line of perennials Trees—Bushes & Evergreens . \ Hours *Mon*Sat 9-5:30, Sun 0-5 Enroll in our class and combine yxir knitting and quilting talents to create the newest look in 51225 ANN ARBOR ROAD sweater wear. Visit our shops and inquire about PLYMOUTH, 453-2126 this and other classes available. 1 : % 4 1 » I Ml • • I 3 b 5 « r a.as tn . .DuPont r v - h. o in O £ landscape fame t* for healthier plants with less worl; ■ Better than plastic film because it lets waterj pass through to thirsty plant roots. ■ Minimizes wash away of mulch and stone. ■ Impedes weed growth* ■ Passes herbicides, fertilizers, insecticides it's chemically inert. ■ Easy to cut and shape with scissors or knjiife. 3’x50’ ROLL * 1 2 .9 5 3’x100’ ROLL * 2 3 .9 5 482-0735 r m m A wmot IMtSCCMNr le d /U M IIK COMPANY 0 'M 3 c * YpaAntfS largMl MSCMTMCM8AN | THPWHAMATHMXlPyFMtMIci"1" W8& “ HOME SWEET HOME LET’S KEEP IT THAT WAY! INSURANCEINSUfl MARKETING SERVICES 1690 Lilley Rd. at Palmer • Canton 3*7-8505 Property, Liability, Life Coverages LOLAH SCHIJEDER is ready for a safari — or at least a warm weather vacation in her summer white skirt, contrasting blouse, and white hat. Lotah's and other fashions'for the United Methodist Women’s fashion show PROPERTY* LIABILITY • LIFE.COVERAGES on March 2S were provided by Fashion Bug in Novi; (Crier photo by Chris Boyd)-- ‘ ... ■ V * . r r r r r r r i r r m ' ' •»• ’ ? m m t t 11 ? ? r r r,- > t : 11» i j > 11 r n : ' t i i r : l I M S f • I P » l r I f » i : : f t ; j #' r r » i i » u ■ * • t , . , , , . . ; f , , t , fa NGS NG 8 THK KR IK H C K H T 84— G IN R P S K O S G IN W , - ' * . ■ V «u . -VA V ; fr ^ ' ■ \ W LORETTA YOUNG AND LUCY JOHNSON (right) are ready to go on Safari, or at least a warm-weather spring vacation, with the^se animal-look separates/The pair were some of the many models at the VFW fashion show in Plymouth on March 24. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd). The W orld Should Be Yours Let us make it happen ... W h e n y o u ’re in G reat Shape it w ill! The ultim ate in Highly Trained Professionals to • Personalized Serve Your Im portant N eeds... Exercise Programs • Aerobics • Stretch & Contouring I, II, III • Fencing and‘More Pamper yourself • Jazziercize • New Classes being with a day at ourSpa... • Yoga added to suit your needs | 453-5455 , You deserve it. Give a Gift Certificate to someoneyou care for ... Relax and enjoy yourself at our spa. Get IN SHAPE with exercise... look pelt in outfits by AHair, Ltd. “T h e C o m p le te Y o u ” Up To The M inute H air and Figure S a l o n / S p a Exercising O utfits • Designed Hair Care f o r Permanents • Water Therapy M en and Women Highlighting • Massage Creative Hair Coloring • Tanning Lounge • Swim Suits / Precision Cutting • Facials 1 • Body Wrapping • Jogging 620 Starkweather • Nail Care • Aerobic Leotards Conditioning Manicures 630 Starkweather “In Old Village” Nail Extensions — 453-5254 459-7139 • and Leisure Wear Wrapping, Tips 620 Starkweather * ■ * V WINGS OF SPRING '*♦ — THE CRIER YVt WVCJieFLCK2ST tW A t n C cYOVXtS o ?! i S ' ; ' g SPECIAL EA? EA? SPECIAL EASTER ALL AREA AND METRO DELIVERY METRO AND AREA ALL iy Fl hei d e e t n a r a u G s y a w l A — t s e B ir e th t a s n g i s e D d n a s r e w lo F lity a u Q n rqrTala avy• ononPyot 453-5140 • Plymouth Downtown Arbq>r• Anp Harvey Trailat I© iTER UNIj)AY OPEN 10 A.M.-3 P.M. A.M.-3 10 OPEN UNIj)AY OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY OPEN OR:Tus, Fri.,9-9 Sat.Thurs., HOURS: & T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R : April 18,1994 April : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T "Fun and Frolic With The Plymouth concert. He will not only sing with the Lisa Ray Turner will, present the very Symphony” will be the Pops Concert orchestra (solo and ensemble) biit will comical Bertha’s aria from Rossini’s sponsored by the Plymouth Symphony on perform Mozart!s fourth horn concerto in opera "The Barber of Seville.” Sunday, May 6, with a hospitality hour at his own way with the orchestra. Other musical items to be presented 6:30 p.m. and a 7:30 p.m. concert. - Percy Banforth, another unusual guest are: Rossini’s "Cat Duet,” some highly Tickets are priced at $8 for adults and at this concert, will play a seldom-heard entertaining compositions by Peter $6 for students and seniors and are "instrument” - bones. Schickela and P.D.Q’. Bach, and a available by calling 981-4978 oi' 455-2296. Soprano Penny Kindraka, a relative concerto for three kazoos and orchestra. Carl Grapentine, well-known radio and newcomer to • the community, will im- A special feature of the evening will be concert personality, will be the special personat - one of the most controversial a lottery, . the prize being a turn to guest and. attraction at this year’s Pops sopranos of the past. conduct the orchestra in anything of your choice. Guest conductor for the evening will be Ernest Jones. Regular Plymouth Sym Sesqui fashion show ticks phony conductor Johan van der Merwe will present, as a special i educational contribution, to the program: "A History on sale, plates , too! of the Symphony.” PENNY KINDRAKA The Canton Sesquicentennial Com show, which will take place from noon to 3 mittee is running full-steam ahead with p.m., will feature Sesquicentennial more celebration plans for the year. fashions as well as contemporary fashions O’ Discover the Sesquicentennial Chairman Mary supplied by Winkelman’s of Canton.- Djngeldey said two special upcoming A soup -and salad luncheon will be LORD FOX IM ITRI’S events are sure to please Canton residents provided by the restaurant and chamber PARTY PANTRY There’s a great restaurant very near you. and visitors to the community. music will be played throughout the show 614 S. Main, Plymouth by harpist Nadia Marks. A cash bar will Discover the Fox and its lovely setting in the Dingeldey said a Sesquicentennial country. Fresh Seafoods. Outstanding Veal Not to Big Red Q . Fashion Show has been' set up for be available and door prizes will also be and Steak Entrees served with care. We 453-1040 Saturday, May 5 at the Roman Forum given away. want to be your ’‘special" restaurant. Those attending the show will be asked OPEN EASTER SUNDAY for a $5 ticket donation; proceeds will then be used for additional Easter Dinners Sesquicentennial projects.. Tickets are 12:30 to 9:30 available from Mary Dingeldey, Joan Chakrabarty, Phyllis Redfern, and Wayne Pepsi. 0 « t Peps*.5 1 . 6 9 Pepsi Light. Mountain Dew. + deposit bank and the Roman Forum Restaurant. The LORD FOX Pepsi Free. Diet Pepsi Free . 8 pk., ft liter Dingeldey also announced that Canton 5400 PLYMOUTH RD. W IN E SA L E Sesquicentennial commemorative plates (2 miles east of 23) are now available for purchase. Dingeldey 10% off 3 or more bottles 'said the first of three different plate 662-1647 Cigarettes— Everyday low prices! designs is complete and ready for sale. OPEN EVERY DAY *8.29 per carton, 100’s *8.49 There will only be 220 plates sold for each edition., The first 20 plates will be numbered and signed by the local artist who f * * * _ . r designed them. The scene, the Canton Historical Museum, is imprinted in brown Party. 4 on the nine-inch piece of china and is 6 rimmed in 24-karate gold. Orders for the numbered plates as well YOUR PARTY CAN HAVE A VERY PROFESSIONAL SHOWING OFF THE SESQUI as the additional 200 will be taken by Art * LOOK, AT A VERY LOW COST! PLATE are Mary Dingeldey (left), Winkel at the Canton Fire Department at Art Winkle, and Joan Chakrabarty. 981-1113. Unsigned plates will cost S10. 1 (Grier photo by Cheryl Eberwein.) Helium Balloon Blowing Equipment • B a llo o n s GRAIN MILL CROSSING M • Monogramming Available in the historical Grain Mill •fi Bring the kids in to . vf “THE TOTAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT STORE” meet the Easter Bunny - 1 E A S T E R D IN N E R M EN U U n i T G D Stuffed Chicken Breast RGHT-ALL w/Raisin Sauce...... • *8.95 w/Poulette Sau ce...... *8.75 PrineKflb Broiled Fresh Send or Whitefiah... *7.95 6 o z ...... : *7.95 TenderlobTipi 10 oz...... • *9.95 in Mushroom Sauc8 ...... *6.95 . AD dkuMfi ladnde potato, vtgetebb, towed wkd A breed ,, Easter Hours: 8 A.M.-Q P.M. 5 1 0 A n n A r b o r R o a d Featuring Fresh Homemade Breads & Desserts Plym outh, M ichigan 48170 455-2100 305.N.MAIN 455-2828 j CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OTHER AREAS LOCAL CALLING 4774043 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 18.19M Eckert; H eidi Schoenbom ; and K risty Sawyers. risty K and ; Schoenbom eidi H Eckert; LCWS I POO: ly ure; aln ic; Carolyn Finch; Marlyn Currier; elly K PHOTOS: IN CLOCKWISE is*.' y / i i v \ h tee f hs ers vn was event year’s this of theme The uhr truhu te school throughout district.authors the Writing Conference. sixth grade classes, were all participants Plymouth- throughoutschool class the students, representing every elementary lmnay col hnr student honors School,Elementary CantonSchool district aswell jeveralas The tripj the for responsible fact, Langaugeproblem trip. the was, on in about international cultures countriesand customs.throughout theworld, learning least230 took at it time theThat’s all n h 1t ana Yug Aiithor’s Young annual 13th the in terrific andbestofall, language was no lm uhCno suet t tour to| studentsPlymouth-Canton Theconference, held this yearaj Allen Air fare was cheap, the sightseeing was rud h wrd i hl i half in world - Around the BY CHERYL EBERWEIN A 'that country,”Vada Starr, coordinator of B 1 : >- I I- Workmansaid students who wereinvited representative astudy and author from puppets were created inbuilding, another. they saw how Chinese dragon folktales about Finlandin one wing of the decoratingwas demonstrated inanother. theconference said. last Saturday from 9 "Writinga.m. around to noon.the World.’’Itwas held hl ad iios ee rae to treated were visitors and While oneof room while Polish the ofeggart TheGreat Pyramid rose outclassroom of the center countries students had created. iios n prns hog the through parents and ledvisitors costumes and ethnic in dressed l e Sho Picpl Thomas Principal School Allen Ec classroom"Each country chose to a col tdn cucl members council student School -r> ■ r ':--u f.v. r J 7 1V */ r » atcptd u ssin n o air ballooning hot on session given a byparticipated iu Steve Krystoff. ference con hour in January. three Students the planning started were treated o 19 differentto mini-sessions. They also- students throughout the district.”timeauthors but theyrepresent allof the students6,000in grades onethrough six. hc ge o i te classroom,” the inWorkman on said. kids"The goeshere whichrepresent Some repeatare authors, some first are school classroom througout the year. efforts theirand were representative of h wiig hc tks lc i the in place writing takes which the each written andbound an peers.original had They were their chosen by book, o participateto morning the in workshop ' "This is a culmination isa ' "This ofwritingthe hil Eberweiifc Cheiyl Elementary school teachers staff and --Jf Photos by Photos G.7 COMMUNI CRI : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T .37 PG ' NO GUESSWORK ON ' DIVORCE FEES ^ A HEW INEXPENSIVE MAY / TO BUY QUALITY FlfflNITUXE / In most casts I’ll quote you a flat fee for your problem Buy brand name furniture the direct way / at our free initial consultation. at tremendoos.savings. Have it delivered. ' set-up and serviced by a local company ATTORNEY with 35 years furniture experience. FIND OUT MORE BY CALLING NevinA. Rose OSCAR HERTZ AT 356-ltt) 219 Harvey, Ply. 455-7799 ^^^^^^SatorEveAppt^vajW* Several months back, while attending the Plymouth Community Arts Council jauction, I was the fortunate high bidder on a one time shot at' writing this column. At the time I thought of-an article I had in my rti yS A "Things I Might Want Someday” fi e and how I’d like to share it when spring arrived. Here it is ~ as I heard it on WTR radio a few years back... TOTAL FAMILY 18,1984 HEALTH I don’t know exactly what it is about this time of the year, perhaps it’s the renewed awarness of life... [ I even, get brief twinges of SERVICES, P.C. IS PLEASED TO OFFER YOU nostalgia...watching kids playing ball in the streets, riding their bikes AND YOUR FAMILY COMPLETE and just enjoying life in general. Maybe that’s the problem after we MEDICAL CARE IN CANTON. PEDIATRICS NOW, A CENTER IS AVAILABLE become adults we seem to foqjft how to enjoy life... maybe Kathryn TO PROVIDE A WIDE RANGE MAX GARBER, M.D. OF ADULT AND PEDIATRIC Bacus expressed it best...Let me be a child again. Just for a minute, let IRVING MILLER,M.D. HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN ONE CONVENIENT CANTON me be a child again, somehow, it wasn’t very long ago, I. knew those SARAH CLUNE, D.O. LOCATION. feelings, but now they’ve gone, slipped away one day when I neglected to NATHAN FIRESTONE, M.D. OUR PHYSICIANS AND STAFF ARE DEDICATED TO KEEPING remember them. • PATRICIA SMITH, M.D. PEOPLE HEALTHY AND OUT IRVIN KAPPY, M.D. OF THE HOSPITAL, AND TO " If I might just once again: ruii'as fc st as I can for no reason but to feel PROVIDE THE HIGHEST the hard ground under my feet. INTERNAL MEDICINEr QUALITY MEDICAL CARE FAMILY PRACTICE THESE STANDARDS OF Walk home from school kicking a rock and dragging a stick, amazed EXCELLENCE ARE GAILGWIZDALA, M.D. MAINTAINED BY A : by tiny buds on the trees and the earth’s awakening from winter’s sleep. DANIEL PANUSH, M.D. COMMITMENT TO KEEPING Press my nose against a rain washed windowpane, reluctantly allowing - CURRENT WITH NEW GEOFFREY TRIVAX, M.D. ADVANCES IN MEDICINE AND the aroma of cookies baking in the kitchen to pull me from my watch. TO KEEPING ABREAST OF OBSTETRICS AND PROBLEMS IN THE ..Hear the bat smack the ball into left Held, feel my hands sting, the GYNECOLOGY COMMUNITY, SCHOOLS, OR RICHARD GOLDFINE, M.D. FAMILY WHICH MAY EFFECT jacket tied around my waist flapping against my legs as I run. YOUR GOOD HEALTH. ..Catch, a brief glance, from atop ray father’s shoulders, of four pale LEON HOCHMAN. M.D. blue robin’s eggs nestled in the old oak. TOTAL FAMILY HEALTH SERVICE, PC ..Push damp hair from my hot face, cheeks streaked from dirty hands 8564 CANrON CENTER ROAD CANTON. MICHIGAN 48187 that have built roads, lakes and a town in my mother’s lumpy flower JUST SOUTH OF JOY ROAD FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL beds. 459-7600 ..Stomp through puddles in spring’s light fain until my pants and shoes are soaked. Maybe there shouldn’t be a punishment where there is no guilt!. ..Crouch behind a bush in the darkness during a gajrme of hide and W E’VE MOVED TO A seek, heart pumping loudly, Breath tight in my chest. ..Wobble down the sidewalk on my new bike, biting my lips in con- NEW, LARGER HOME centration as I ride alone for the first time. ..Put a small tooth with a pleasan ly gory root unde - my pillow and N.W. Comer Sheldon & Ann Arbor Rd. snuggle into a warm quilt, fighting sleep for one magii: glimpse of the tooth fairy. ..Lift my face, eyes squeezed shut a id mouth open wid e, to catch hugh snowflakes on my tongue. ; ..Climb onto my father’s lap, smelling familiar after-shave and pacing P e t S u p p l i e s my own breathing with his steady rhyl hm until I fall afelei :p, ..tfeel the tingling sleeplessness of Christmas Eve, list* ning for hooves on the roof and really believing in Santa Clause, but al most knowing it EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PET! isn’t true. ..When did I accept the difference between reality at id makebelieve? PROFESSIONAL FOODS • DOG &CAT TOYS On what day did I start seeing with mv mind instead of n y heart? I never GROOMING SUPPLIES • BIRD & FISH SUPPLIES .planned to let these times escape w ien I moved into others. I didn’t VITAMINS • TREATS • HUNTING DOG SUPPLIES know they would hurry from me to be come only fragrant reminders of a — DISCOUNT PRICES - scent forgotten... Please, let me be a child just one more time. fFREESAM PLEsTII” 0"^ r~ "i DOG OR CAT TREATS * V WW U r r I 1 WITH THIS COUPON IS W i ■ .I Perhaps you will save this for your ' '630 pjin.the Apri)’28 UAW-halt;'.12432£ekles:Rba<£at '630 Livonia: ' eonple-andTickets-are-M5'pier SlS-per. lsCu.Cl 5-21o4342 o oeifr to: : - . , • ’, - i . i > - : Club. 453-5231Elks Call or453-4427 ation:1 for more inform tingle. Call4644470for more infohhllfemi* ® t C.t t more infohhllfemi*tingle. Call4644470for ® Sheldon Road in Canton. interested All thein Texas Instrnments TI-99-4A home computer are welcome. Call atnCmuiysol alGe t5S6(ve. > Roy at981-528qeve) for more information. Canton Community should call Greg at453S364(evfe). session. more 4596580for Call information; 7:30onCantonsouthof Center Professional Joy. CantonPark p.m.Road the$10Fee in perofficesis in Canton Township Senior Citizens aeplanning a one day ' tripWindsor, to 25. Ontario April 421.50is Cost a.m. p.m. to 3-5the9 theCourt of at 455-2907May at Kresge Westland Center. Phyllis Shopping Call for 9451S. Main S t in Plymouth. in t 453-5464Call S Main 9451S. for more information. ore al3710 o oeifrato. . more information. required. administration. Communication skills 763-1353 interest in Call degree bachelor’s and a women withor 7646555 for October for more in information, Course. 397-1000 Call for more informaition. with lunch included. Contact Louise at Spigarelli 397-1000 278ext for up sign information. 6400 exts. 506 or 508. speakerslecture 30.'Cues! will onselected Sutherland591-at topics.Roger ContactorGrover Niergarth 28,"C!ean 28,"C!ean up, Fix-up Week.” Contact the Department of Public Works for more infonnation at 453-1234. . n tio a rm fo in ore - m r fo and bowling scorekeepers.11. 5Events andMay May begin Volunteers areasked tocall at Susan 981-0668 981-4898 at Pam ll a c and new teams 30-MayApril 11, both at either recreation department 397-1000 Call for information. Recreation Department, 48188 South Center Road. is 120Cost and play begins 9 May at Fellows Creek Golf at the registration center on campus. Classes begin May 8. 591-6400 Call ext. 410 for more information. will be featured. JoanCall Pence 463-4893 or 464-7766 for more information. The church locatedis at 7933 Sheldon Road. The Cantata is free but donations are accepted. n eitrso. - and register soon. beginning June 3 and played on Sunday and Monday evenings.Returning teams should register 23-27April will be making boutique items for the convention. Call Joyce at 453-2729 for more information. 10 a.m.19 April in the auditorium Liberal Arts Building’s at Schoolcraft College. Speakers, andfilmi, games Cynthia at 459-2528 for more information. formation cal) 453-4425 or 348-2198. 25, in the25, in Plymouth Center]Cultural 525Fanner. Speaker discusa will planning financial andinvestments. fMs Toa MDnl. h porm il e Hglgt o Cnietl oges" o mr in more For Continental Congress." of "Highlights be will program The McDonald. Thomas Mrs. of Bring a brownBring bag lunch. 421-5576Call for more information. pt et AARP ' rp to meet The Plymouth High School Clast of 1949of Clast wiB School boh) The Plymouthits 35th High class reunionthe at Plymnouth SeptemberI White Eagle Post 166, Polish Legion d f Antsiiriui-'Vel^Stas is sponsoring a Spring' Dance andSpring' sponsoring a dinner166, f at Post Antsiiriui-'Vel^Stas is d Legion Eagle Polish White Geneva24, Presbyterianat April meetpjn. Chutch,5835 will 7 Group at 99ers Metro User The West Anyoneintersectedteamfree,Plymoulh-softball a a for informal,The organizing inleague softball in The Plymouth branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a usedbook sale from 9 A support group for single parents support single for groupA withwithoutor custody theirchildrenof meets from Thursdaysto 6 The Salvattion Army having is a rummage sale from10 a.m.to 4 p.m.16,23 andApril 30 attheir building, The UniversityCenter of Michigan for Continuing Education of Women offering is internships beginning League 7:30atand theCantonresidents Golf Parksthep.m. Cantonat25 canregisterMens for April Walk-in Walk-in registration for termspring glasses at Schoolcraft College will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. 25-26April PeaceThe Resource Center of Western Wayne County will hold12-houra peace extravaganza starting at CantonThe Calvary.Crown”atp.m. 7 AssemblyHe WoreMy 21-22. Day Godwill present of April "The The Schoolcraft DepartmentCollege Biology is holding a series of free, health-related18-programs April n ojnto wt "ep mrc Batfl ek” h Ct O Pyot i dcaigArl 22- April declaring is Plymouth Of City The Week,” Beautiful America "Keep conjunction with In thehosting Plymouth-Canionis OlympicsThe Special and needsChib Civitan volunteer.huggers, timers new for looking Canton Corvette The is members. Club youown If Corvettea andenjoy goodcompany, atn n Pyot Prs n Rceto eatet wl b rgseig on o lau games league for aoon registering Recreation be and departments will Parks Plymouth and Canton Plymouth-Canion Mothers of Twins will meet a 7:30 p.m.19th home April affhe of Rosemary Harvey and Windsor Park subdivision in Canton will hold a garage sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 26-27. p.m. April 10a.m.Call 5 to from sale garage a hold will Canton in subdivision Park Windsor The Sarah Ann Cochrane Chapter willof thehold a DAR sandwich luncheon at noon 23,April thein home The Plymouth-Northiville Chapeter of the American Association of Retired Person will meet at noon, April s g n i n e p p a h ’s t a h w j s T : -— -j— ; —: | ' P C \ WOMEN’’S INTERNSHIP’S WOMEN’’S by NOON MONDAY will be in Wednesday'suied that tocTHECOMMUNJTY paper (ipace permitting.)- Plymouth Main t, CRIER, I226S. S Mieh.48170. receivedInfonnatioo > ATNME’ COLF EN’S M CANTON '> To your merely(bl event Happening” group's in "What’s send the information (in writing) FE OTALLAU ^ LEAGUE SOFTBALL FREE | SINGLE PARENT SUPPORT GROUP SUPPORT PARENT SINGLE j BEAUTIFUL AMERICA WEEK AMERICA BEAUTIFUL j CO-ED SOFTBALL REGISTRATION SOFTBALL CO-ED SPECIAL OLYMPICS NEED HELP NEED OLYMPICS SPECIAL SCHOOLCRAFT SPRING TERM SPRING SCHOOLCRAFT WINDSOR TRIP FOR SENIORS FOR TRIP WINDSOR LOOKING CLUB VETTE I DARLUNCHEON | CANTON EASTER CANTATA EASTER CANTON ALL DAY PEACE PROGRAM PEACE DAY ALL REUNION 1 IEEGEDNE i DANCE EAGLE HITE W OHR FT INS OF TW MOTHERS ------COMPUTER CLUB COMPUTER USED BOOK SALE BOOK USED RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE HEALTH STUFF HEALTH GARAGESALE : ------t u ;: ; ;—:— —;— 1 fOt, U...f n i vlUo.y.-.jfq , t O f j , I P C . . C P 39 Your Old Ties Are Worth 93jo 95 : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T To list your group** creal in "W iut’a Happening" merely Mod the information (in writing) tosTHCCOKMUNITY CRIER, 1226S. Main Sl, Plymouth, Mich.48170. Information received by NOON MONDAY will be used in that Wedneaday** paper (apace permitting.) Tie Trade-In Days RUMMAGING VFW Auxilary 6695 will bold a rummage sale from 8 a.m. tb 2 p.m. April 14 at the VFW Hall, 1426 S. Mill S t Call Lenoro at 722-5264 for more information. / * MORE RUMMAGING April 1», 19*4 • Our Lady's Guild of Our Lady of Good Council will bold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 25 in the school gym, 1151 .William St, Plumoutb. Call 4552086 for more information. STEVENSON MEMORIES Livonia Stevenson High School’s class of 1974 will hold its 10 year reunion November 23. Cali 981-1262 for more information. GOLF REGISTRATION Canton Parks and Recreation Department will hold organizationalmeetings for women’s and senior's golf leagues at 10 a.m. and 9 a.m. respectively April 2 1 at the Department 1150 South Canton Center Road. Call 397-1000 weekdays for more information. EASTER EGG HUNT The .Canton Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor, their Annual Easter Egg Hunt for Canton children age 10 and under on April 21 at 10 a.m. The hunt will take place at Griffin Park on the Canton Center Road side. Call 397-1000 for more details. r CHAMBER AFTER SIX This is the first in a series of good times and valuable business information. The Canton Chamber oif Give your wardrobe a “Spring Lift” Choose from a Commerce will meet at the Plymouth Hilton on April 25 at 6 p.m. Reservations can be made by sending a check to the chamber at 8130 Canton Center Rd., Canton, 48187. rainbow of new colors & patterns by Halston and SUMMER SESSION AT ST, JOHN’S Don Loper, including pure silks. The summer session at St. John's Seminary begins June 18. Registration deadline is June 8. for more ' - j' information call 453^6200. Compare bur regular prices * 9 to * 2 8 GERANIUMS FOR SALE Your old tie is worth *3,00 to *15.00 towards the purchase o f any new one Cub Scouts andI WebelosWei from Bird Pack 293 will be having their annual geranium sale on May 4-5. Place your order with one of the scouts or call 459-7359. Geraniums will be in 4 inch pots and are available in red, Offer expire* SeU April 21,1964 - white and salmon. The price is SI.75 per plant ...’h o m e ’o f ’t h e ' a CHILDREN’S CLOTHING NEEDED Members of the Plymouth Seventh-day Adventist Church are asking their friends and neighbors to donate Open Thursday & Friday ’til 9 P.M. 120 E. Main St. good, clean, used clothing for use in The Plymouth-Canton Community and abroad. The clothing depot is at the Seventh-day Adventist Services Center located at 4295 Napier. Hours are from noon to 3 JO p.m. or call Northville the director at 981-1557 for information. M en's Shop 349-3677 M AND M’S FOR SALE The Cadette Girl Scout Troop no. 346 will be selling boxes of M and M ’s at the Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Poet’s pancake breakfasts on May 6 and June 3. Proceeds'will fund a trip to Chicago. T ie post is’ located at 1426S. M ill St. in Plymouth. * CANTON CRIKETS The Canton Crikets pre-school program for three and four year olds will begin its’next sessions on April 30. Times are Monday through Friday, 9JO to 11 JO a.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 pjn. Coat is $2350 per child. Registration begins April 7 at 9 ajn. in the Canton Township Administration Building. I ANTIQUE APPRAISAL The Canton Historical Society will hold an Antique Appraisal Clinic with the DuMouchelle Appraisers on May 5 from 10 ain. until 4 pjn. at the museum on Canton Center and Proctor Roads. The cost is $3 per hand . carried item. No jewelry please. A written description and appraisal will be given on each item and signed by Ernest DuMouchelle. O pen four Eyes to Better Health at the 7th annual CMHC Auction j INDIAN GUIDES SELL COUPON BOOKS The Plymouth Yj Indian Guides wiO be selling the Saving Spree Coupon Book during the month of April. Sunday, April 29,1984 The Saving Spree has hundreds of dollars of money saving coupons, to be used when purchasing goods or 2 0 0 - 7 0 0 PM sendees. The coupons are good through Nov. 1 at restaurants, movies, sporting events, stores and for auto Sheraton University Inn, 3 2 0 0 Boarclwalc. Arm Arbor care. Books are $7 contact a member of the Guides or call 455-7382,453-2904 or 4558793. Afew of the *port$ enthusiasts Item* tor bid - k HOPE ALIVE MEETING Hope Alive will meet every Tuesday from 12JO to 2J0 p.m.at the Ml Hoppe Congregational Church on , *4 Ohio SJato/lhMfootboi game ticket* Schoolcraft Road in Livonia. The organization is a support group to assist in dealing with depression. For • 4 MSUAhM looted gametickets more information call 425-3336. •4 Noire Dame/MSU tooted game tickets • MS MteWgan “500“ tickets • Autographed tooted by 1993 UM tooted team BLOODMOB1LE ROLLS INTO TOWN •Autographed basketed by 1983-84U-M basketed toon The Red Cross pioodmobile will be at the Plymouth Elks Lodge no.1780, located at 41700 Ann Arbor Rd. • Autographed bosebefc by Detroit Tigers broadcasting learn in Plymouth, April 18. Hours will be from 3 to 9 pan. Anyone wishing to donate blood will be welcome. Please call Boyd Shaffer at459-2206for a time tjtet Approximately 10O Items w * be auctioned live (3-5 pm). An additional6 0 0 Hem *** be on display for written bid. GENEALOGICAL GET TOCETHER (Ma« mbfcfc tor Hems W be accepted. 04572-3069 for oubtonce ) The Western Wayne County Genealogical society will meet at 8 p.m. April 18 in the Carl Sandburg Library, 30100 Seven Mile Road, Livonia. Cuest speaker Leigh LaChapelle will discuta record organizing. Mimes, magicians and downs to entertain Call Ruth at 961-0439for more information. Refreshments avaiabte $2.00 Admission (free odmission for chicken 12 yean and under) ) EASTER SERVICES Dan Rintamaki of Ishpeming will be the guest speaker at the Good Friday-Easler Services at the Detroit Proceeds to benefit community Glaucoma liestadian Congregation on Fairground in Plymouth. Good Friday services will be at 2 and 7JO p.m, Saturday at 7 JO pm. and Easter at 11 u i , 2and 5 pm. Screening Program For further Information, c a t572-3069 SKATIN CARNIVAL The Skatin’ Station will hold an Easter Vacation Carnival at 1 pjn.’April 26. Tickets are 1125 in advance GXherine 5301 Ea>t tixon W/er Drive Box 995 and $1.75 at the door. Ci^ 4556397 for more information. Ann Arbor. MfcNpan 48106 HecStCCenter | WftCHTWATCHERS Sponsored by the Retgious Sisters of Mercy founded in 143! by Catherine McAJey MectTasfdpys at 9*9 aadTbnrtdayia1 6J0 pjs. in the PlymawlhCuhural feater, $25farmer Sl . and at 7 pm. Monday* at Canton Calvary Assembly of Cod, 7933Shaldoa. V f BY TIM McKERCHER Schauder and Nagy combined to win the Remer, Gansler, and Nagy combined to with a throw of 84’ 8.5”, she also tied for The Canton girl’s track team started off 880 relay with a time of 1 :S9.S| In the mile win the mile relay getting another first third in the high jump with ja 4’ 1”. their new season on the right foot last run, Jarosz finished first with a 6:15.51. place for Canton. Brennan was third in the long jump with a week. They beat Bentley in a dual meet, Nagy also won the 440 yard ran in 1:07.1, Canton also complied a number of jump of 13’ 8” and Schauderj came in 77 to 50. Wood won the 220 in 29.2, parger won second place finishes, Hollie Ivey finished third in the shot put with a throw of 28 the two mile ran in 13:38|73. Wood, behind Nagy in the long jump with a feet. The Chiefs recorded two firsts in the Jan Alvarado and Marie Jarosz combined jump of 13’ 9”, she also finished second More thirds for Canton came in the 100 jumping events, Carolyn Nagy won the to run an 11:29 two mile, best in Canton’s in the shot put with a throw of 28’ 10”. yard dash when Wood ran a 13.3, in the high jump with a leap of 4’ U” and Senior history. Cheri Remer also cap tired a first Pat Brennan came in second in the 110 880 with Hope Buchan running a 2:48.31, Michele Adams captured a first in the place, she won the 110 hurd es in 18.69 hurdles with a time of 18.72, Alvarado in the 330 with Remer running a 55.7 and long jump with a leap of 14’ and three seconds.. In the 100 yard dash, Kim finished second in the 880 [with a ran of in the two mile Jodie Bernd ran a 1,4:23 to quarters of an inch. Bennett grabbed another first for Canton 2:47.5 and Brennan got another second in capture another third place finish. A new school record was set in the two with a sprint of 12.61 seconds. the 330 with a 54.81. The Chiefs next meet will be on tonight mile relay, Tori Barger, Mary Kay Pauol, Lisa Wood, Jennifer Gansler, Lori Ivey finished third in the discus even^ at Canton against Churchill. Spring means baseball in Plymouth Salem pitching not enough Canton hitters are hot BY JAY KEENAN to act up. BY TIM McKERCHER Backing up the stellar pitching per Had it not been for some unruly Reliever Ken Harmon and the Rock Last Wednesday was . [ the Canton formances were some hot Canton bats. weather Monday afternoon, Salem’s fielders were troubled by a wet ball and baseball team’s first game of the season, The Chiefs compiled a total of 14 hits, pitching staff probabaly would have Salem issued two unearned runs to slice and the Chiefs were impressive. They Tim Collins went 3 for 4 with three runs turned in its fourth straight outstanding the margin to 5-3. | rolled over Walled Lake Central, 7-1. batted in. Jim Dillon went 3 for 3 and performance of the young 1964 baseball After the Rocks collected pve runs in scored two runs and third baseman Jeff season. the top of the seventh, Harmon got into Senior Scott Ford got the opening day Wittner had two hits in three trips to the Salem defeated conference rival more trouble and gave up five Western start, he threw an impressive four innings, plate. Walled Lake Western, 106 Monday, but runs in the bottom of the final inning. giving up only two hits striking out five Canton had the game wrapped-up after the Rocks pitching and defense got into Dan Knapp, however, put out the fire and walking three. Ford also got the the first inning where they scored five trouble late in-the game largely due to for Salem..With one out, he walked the victory. Junior Bucky Blake relieved Ford runs, they got one. more in the third some cold and rainy atmospheric con first two batters he faced to [load up the in the fifth, he threw three innings of hit inning and another in the final inping. ditions, according to coach John Gravlin. bases, but got the next Warrior batter to less baseball, also struck out three and The Chiefs had another game The Rocks, who had given up just five bit into a double-play to end the game. walked only one batter. scheduled on Friday but were rained out runs through the first three games of the Chris Mowers was the offensive catalyst year, were leading 103 heading into the for Salem. He went three-for-four, in last half of the final inning but almost cluding a two-run homer and a double. blew the lead when they yielded five runs. Chris Belhardt and Tom Moore added Salem netters com e back "It was not pretty,” said Gravlin. ”It two hits apeice. Mike Cindrich con Salem lost its season opener to non-league was tough for the pitchers to throw strikes tributed, a triple and two RBI's while BY JAY KEENAN foe Dekrbom, 7-0. late in the game. It was one game where Harmon chipped in with a p^nch hit two- After accumulating just one point Braun, who said that her teams the weather played a factor. 1 told the lads run single in the seventh inning. through its first two matches of the readiness had not been up to par during that this will be the only game of the year "Evan though I was a little season, Salem made itself look like a the first two matches of the year, has kept that I'll give them the excuse of the disaapointed that we couldn’t throw many - brand new team on Monday as the Rocks the same lineup through the first three elements.” strikes late in the game, l*m real happy bombed Walled Lake Western, 7-0. games of the season. Rick Berberet was the starting pitcher that our hitters were stringing the hats The win raises Salem’s record to 1-2 Through the first three contests, Jeff for Salem. He buried the first five innings better,” said Gravlin. | overall and 1-1 in the Western Lakes Fortin has been at No. 1 singles, while and left the game with the Rocks leading On Wednesday, Berberet turned in a Activities Association (WLAA). John Kath currently competes at No. 2 5-1 heading into the bottom of the sixth. strong pitching performance as the Rocks ’’(Monday’s match) was a step in the singles. Ron Rabillas and Todd Stewart But just as it appeared as though Salem edged Farmington Harrison, 3-2 in right direction,” said Salem coach Judy. are at No. 3 and 4 singles, respectively. was. going to turn in another brilliant Salem’s Western Lakes Activities Braun. "They know they [ were a better Paul Weber and Eric Sovine, who pitching performance, the weather began Association (WLAA) league o| >ener. team than what they were showing, but scored the Rocks only win in the Harrison they needed a win to help their con match, are holding down the No. 1 fidence, When you keep losing, you tend doubles position. Charles Binguit and Canton sofibaB, girls lose to be a little more apprehensive. John Kolb are at No. 2 doubles, while The Canton softball team was banded a The Chiefs coujkln’t generate much "I know we are a stronger team than Clyde Binguit and Ted Hanosh compete tough dtfeat last week in their opening offense, they managed four hits, the last year. Hopefully, we’jl peak sooner at No. 3 doubles. game of the season, they were beaten by tough Central pitcher only walked two than we did last year. And I think they Salem’s next match will be this af Walled Lake Central, 7-0. batters. i will.” ternoon on the road against Livonia . Monica Benedict was the starting Canton also had a game scheduled on • Salem’s 1964 campaign got off. to a Stevenson. The Rocks will then be off The Canton girk | soccer team is and Carol Kleinsmith each played a half WINDOWS proving that it will be one of the tougher in the goal with senior Margie teams in the state this year. The Chiefs Wangbichler contributing some out have been playing pome competitive standing defense for the Chiefs. ■ soccer against some tough teams in the Canton suffered a tough defeat Friday BY R.E.S. & I. INC. area. night in a very closely played game. The Canton beat Franklin last Monday in Chiefs traveled to Northville and lost, 4-2. CAM TYPE URETHANE their first game of the season, 3-1. Lisa They Chiefs got back on the winning LOCKING FILLED CORE Russell, Kim Reeves and Alice Shobe track on Monday against Farmington, increases R-value HARDWARE to 13 were the goal scorers. Kandra Whitely, Canton -fought the terrible field con foradded Beth Frigge and Jenny Thomas all had ditions' and put another win under their security (No formaldehyde) assists in the opening game. Pat Phillips belts, 5-2. 7/8 HERMETICALLY SEALED. SPECIAL INSULATING GLASS FORMULATED for maximum R-factor answers ?? RIGID VINYL Retarding heat and (PVC) for ease cold transfer | BY JAY KEENAN events. White finished first in the long of cleaning Nobody really knew how competitive jump with a leap of 20-feet 4-and-a-half the Salem boys’ track team would be inches. He ako captured both of the TILT-IN SASHES before the 1964 season got underway. hurdle races, winning the 120 highs On Wednesday, SiJem coach Cary (15.57)and 330 lows(41.14). Balconi got a piece of SLOPED SILL encouragement as Neuhardt was ako impressive. The for easy water runoff his Rocks edged Dearborn, 69-68 a t Salem freshman was victorious in the 220- Centennial Educational Park. yard dash (23.63) aiid 100-dash (10.55). Salem, which has several question Other first place finishers for the Rocks marks in some of its events, pulled out the were recorded by Erich Hartnett in the victory with a win in the final event-the high jump (6-OX Doug Spencer in the mile relay. discus (131-6) and Karl Gansler in the That quartet consisted of Karl Gansler, 440-dash (53.92). i W DON’T LET YOUR Marc Tindall, Jeff Arnold and Brian - Salem’s 880-relay foursome of John ENERGY DOLLARS Neuhardt, who crossed the finish line at Nelson, Gansler, Rob Schoenburger and 3:41.12. i . Tindall netted first with a time of 1:36.65. G O O U T T H E "I always feel good about a win, but I Salem’s girk’ team, meanwhile, was WINDOW felt really good because we beat Dear clobbered in its opener on Wednesday by born,” said Balconi. "They’re always a Dearborn, 90-38. Free Estimates very good team and they’re well In that meet, standout Dawn Johnson coached.” | competed in just one relay because she 41980 Arm Arbor Rd. Mike White played a key role for the suffered a hip injuryury. She will Plymouth* Ml 48170 5 2 3 - 1 9 6 3 Rocks as he took top honors in three probabley be out for a week. i i Salem athlete decides to i ! Eattot t» ffae ... attend Northwood Institute ... mi Vtob M HappingI BY TIM McKERCHER and have a good opportunity at starting Last week was the official week where within the first two years. And I really high school athletes across the nation liked the coach a lot,” Johnson said. would be signing their letters of intent. The Northwood basketball team is Wednesday was the big day for one of the coached by Lorie Hyman, last season they ITXllj most talented athletes to ever attend finished third in the Great Lakes In LAWN Salem high school. tercollegiate Athletic Conference m bnraM Owm TRACTOR (GLIAC). Johnson’s main interest will be uu 0agilr81.5H.C0 Dawn Johnson, the track and * 1 , 1 4 0 . 0 0 basketball star for Salem will be attending in basketball at Northwood,'a school that LAWN MOWSR _ *8229.95 Northwood Institute. "My first reason recruits a lot of ta|ent from the Plymouth-. SALE F9BCC Canton area. She’s expected to play at an - ■memumiMi was for a business education. I want to go • 1 9 4 .0 0 »l!HPhwyM>Bngn/n«»,i into business and it’s the best business off-gaurd position, shooting and playing OHPBrMFftbiWwm *30Vi her patented tough defense. • COigaRton • COig school in the state, that was the .big • irailmMh • UwdtetafrK start reason. Also I wanted to go in and play Johnson played varsity basketball for • VnHi9h«,neiMM| three season’s at Salem, ’ she’s been a starter the last two years and helped lead i . the Rocks into the final four thk season. 1994MOOCL 1W4M0CCL CT120012 HP CT1UOI4HP She’s ako compiled an impressive track ruu sized HEAVY DUTY record, holding the school record in the HYDRO DftfVK TRACTOR 100 yard dash, 220 dash and the 440 relay sorMO - wnx ftaplar 94A7SDO team. She also held the long jump record 427M 0U BI 3ALEPRKE RgWrtMWD at one time and has plans on getting it • 3 ,1 9 8 .0 0 back this season. • 2 , 3 0 5 . 0 0 • CaatIt HP ran Kditor hytaeatadc at caet drtv*re. eapie Johnson was recruited by a number of - • l2HPK«Msr cast iron eapM • 2*ga«draar«dto • CaatbnwCaat ban haavyt apaaiff duty IrantaMa i baa • Caetbttbwtfaad* schools in the area, Bowling Green, Lake '•OdNtMdma Superior State College and Ferris State' • 12-vcftatacfrfc start • fvfaaaft«4rM0Mr12-vdt heavy duty atacbxrTO College. The Salem coaches have helped »3«tfe»gaitM* a lot of Salem athletes decide which • HMtechiiaf • J T Iuvsl.l25p r h • __ •w«gheS75pcM*»• 35* tuntradma • IN»twW2>IU0U2 college they will attend, and their advice • Raw tree 23550hl2 » Ffti. Wm 1M50W ( was once again helpful with Johnson. • Front bras 155 AOH HOMEUTE "They pointed out everything I should QT1000,10HP, FULL SIZE TRACTOR W/42"f42" MOWER consider in a school. All along they said REGULAR PRICE $3,48500 SALE $2,148005.00 everything would fall into place, and it did,” she said. . Northwood has once again recruited New Hudson Power one of the best athletes in Michigan, 53535GRAND RIVER AT HAAS RD. • 1 MILE WESTOF NAPIER RD. -And Daton Johiisoft'will beadefihite lasset 437-1444 •' >' ‘i •/:.v i‘. f ; l : i l l fo'thfeirpM'grami r ' ' PRESERVING OUR HERITAGE" PLYMOUTH FURNITURE Canton tracksters w in REFINISHINO lakeland 1 BY TIM McKERCHER Dave Barger, Steve Benzie, Eric • ALL F IN IS H E S The Canton boys track team got their Rudzinski and Mark Cratty teamed lond/caplng • R E PA IR S first win under their belts last week, they together to win the two mile relay in a • H A N D S T R IP P IN G . defeated Bedford Union, 82-55. time of 8:57.3. In the 880 yard relay, Dave • ANTIQ U E RESTO RA The Chiefs controlled much of the McCallum, Brian Whitely, Tom Wygonik • C A N IN G meet, especially the field events. In the and Pat McGow combined to finish first high jump, Bryant Gattos finished second, with a time of 1:39.7. with a jump of 5’8" and Jon Barrett was Canton finished one, two, three in the third with a leap of 5’6”. jin the long 100 yard dash, Ratliff finished first, John. jump, David Kahng finished first with a Allmand finished second and Matt Flower jump of 17’2”, James Ratliff finished came in third. In the mile race, Cratty second with a jump of 17’1” and Jim came in first with a time of 4:55.4 and lawn service PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Casler was third with a jump of 16’2”. Keith Rosol finished third with a time of FREE ESTIMATES SENIORS - ENJOY 10% OFF In the pole vaulting, Rich Place was 5:11.8. 3 7 ? A m o l l i first with a vault of 10’6”. Brian Bogden The 440 relay team finished first, 453-9109 won the discus event with J a throw of Flower, McGow, Allmand and Ratliff 117’4”, Eric Wines was second with a Commercial & Residential combined to run a 48.3. In the 440 yard throw of 114’6”. j run, Wygonik finished first with a 57.7. In the hurdling events, Dan Houdek Canton finished first and second in the came in third in the 110 yard hurdles with 880 yard run, Barger was first with a a time of 20.1 seconds, he finished second 2:17.3 and Benzie was second with a in the 330 yard hurdles with a; time of 47.4 2:17.4. In the 220 yard run, Flower was seconds, Kahng finished third with a time second with a 24.9 and Ratliff was third of 47.8. I witha25.1. IN CANTON’S NEW PLAZACENTER GRAVID OPENING R ocks face test SPECIAL BY JAY KEENAN O’Connor and midfielders Kathy 1 0 % O F F o Salem’s girls* soccer team walked all Prochazka and Fran Whittaker. Salem O 2 A LARGE SELECTION OF: C- over another opponent Monday as the will probabley also be without Shelly Z 3 O 3 Rocks whipped Livonia Franklin, 9*1. Staszel, who is still out with a knee injury. o •DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS •SILK FLOWERS & ACCESSORIES The Rocks, however, will have their suffered during the volleyball season. •WAR GAMES AND SUPPLIES • MACRAME SUPPLIES unblemished 3-0 record on the line this "Stevenson is'awsome-they have a lot of players bacL" said Johnson, whose •CAR, BOAT, PLANE MODELS •DOLLHOUSE MINIATURES afternoon when they take on defending state champion Livonia Stevenson in what team' heat the Spartans last year, 5-4. •ESTES ROCKETS AND SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Salem coach Ken Johnson calls "our first "It’s going to be tough, but we’ll give it a big test" The game will get started at 4 try.’’ • RADIO CONTROLLED CARS, BOATS, PLANES p.m. at Salem. . ( CUT THIS COUPON AND SAVE 10% ON ALL EXCEPT SALE ITEMS At this writing, Stevenson sports a 6-0 In the Franklin game, Salem was led by mark and is unanimously rated as the No. sophomore striker Julie Tortora, who 1 team in the state by the Michigan High tallied three goals. The Rocks also got one School Soccer Coaches. I goal apeice from Whittaker, Suzie Now you can add a Williamson series n Heat What’s going to make it even tougher Balconi, Dani Morin, Pam Mayer, Kris Pump to your present gas or oil furnace. for Salem is the fact that the Rocks will Johnson and Kristen O’Connor. have to play without three of their-top Tortora, Whittaker and Tracey Hall all If your forced warm air players, who are going to be on vacation. had two assists while Tracey Greenhalge heatino system is In good conation, and your home is Unit $250.00 Those players include defender Colleen and Morin each had one. well insulated, an “add-on" Series I Heat Pump r INSTANT hdpycusaves ‘ on energy costs.' REBATE Canton netters w in tw o A Series I Heat Pump will Phonefor BY TIM McKERCHER In doubles play, Paul Hathaway and reduce your dependence on -Detailstoday .. It was a sweet opening week for the Dan Robertson combined to heat Steve expensive gas or oil heat- Outdoor Canton boy’s tennis team, they toppled Phillips art d Bob Johnson at first doubles, ing. Your existing furnace Condensing their first two opponents, Livonia 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. At second doubles, Mo operates only during . Unit I • severe cold weather condi « I Franklin and Walled Lake Central. Mazhar and Jeff Fitrzyk beat Randy tions. And you save money Cantorishut out Franklin in their first Lotero and Don Collins, 3-6,6-2,6-3. And The Series! Heat Pump contest, Mike Minton won his match finishing out the 'shut-out at third cools and dehumkSfies in Colonial summer. There's no need against Aaron Tweady 6-0, 6-1 at first doubles, Dave Darkowski and Louie tobuyanaircoraitioner. (eating & Cootingl singles. Tom Roggenback beat Jeff Stockwell beat Bob Biega nski and Dennis Motie, 7-5,3-6,7-5. WILLIAMSON 464 N. Main 45M 500I McCallan at second singles, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. v i . At third singles, Peter Ojhle beat Veli- The Chiefs had. a litt le tougher time * i i S Mati Alppi 6-4, 7-5 and at fourth singles, beating Walled Lake Cer tral, they pulled Paul Reid beat Rob Farkas, 6-4,6-3. out a tough victory, 5-2. PERSONAL INJURY A < [COMPLETE FOOT HEALTH 2 LAWYERS Physicians and Surgeons We Specialize In Accident and Porsonal Injury Cases of the Foot and Ankle State Farm N o Fee For Initial C onsultation R e n t e r s • Auto Accidents L m Dr. Joel H. Haber in s u r a n c e . • No Fault Accidents (against your insurance company) • Job Injury Cases (Workers Compensation) 4 Dr. Jess K raft • Hospital Negligence (in Canton Professional Park) • Product Liability (injury from a defective product) jail me. • Aviation Accidents and Injury J P g , J r R p | | 455-2400 • Social Security Disability TOM LEHNIS • Slip and Fall Injuries . Call For An Appointm ent 24 Hour Answering At Our Plymouth or Southfield Office 4 2 1 4 2 Ford Rd. • Medical Malpractice. - AH Medical Insurance Plans Accepted 500 ft E. of LilleyRd. LCariton 981-5710, JOJHN F. VO S III . 8548 Canton Center Rd. C anton \ * ’ . L'V * Sombiiw*‘r.ScHWlittz, Silver A Schwartz P.C. Canton Professional Park iFW .^ totasualty Company O v e r4 0 :Leiwyers Associated Wjth Q i/r. Firm tvtNoommQlon. Illinois H O J H S B v APPOiN'MEN > ayers are standouts in M o . 18,1984 April COMMUNITY CRIER: THE BY BRIAN LYSAGHT you wouldn’t believe,” Rumberger said. Point Lookout, Missouri-some 820 miles Todd’s mother, Mary Riedel, said her southwest of The Plymouth-Canton son is studying business management and Communuity-may seem like an odd place jH—Bt enjoys the school and the warm climate in for three former Canton and Salem the area. athletes to be making names for them Riedel, Rumberger and Battaglia will selves. stay at the school this summer working, But Fred Brumberger, Todd Reiedel going to classes and playing amateur ball. and Mike Battaglia are playing baseball Jolyi Rumberger said his son and for School of The Ozarks and coach Bob probably the other two, will play for the Smith says he is impressed with all three. Springfield Cardinals- a team near S. of In fact, Smith is keeping tabs on other A. local baseball players because he says the All three arc playing on scholarships Plymouth-Canton area has a lot of that pay tuition and room and board at baseball talent to offer. the school but they must work 10 hours "I’m very impressed with the reports FORMER SALEM AND CANTON players, from left: Fred Rumberger, per week at an on-campus job. I’m getting on people in the area,” Coach Todd Riedel and Mike Bataglia. School of the Ozarks is a Christian, Smith said. "I’m interested in getting and was voted all-conference honors last pitcher.” . non-denominational university with some more players from up there.” year-an unusual feat for a freshman. Crissey, who coached, Battaglia at stringent economic standards. John Rumberger, Fred’s father, is Coaches Smith and Crissey both label Canton, said Battaglia was a crafty John Rumberger is keeping Coach Don scouting' local high schools for Coach Rumberger as a strong defenxsive player. pitcher who could outwit batters. Smith informed about area players who Smith. "He’s worth his weight in defense "He knew how to use his head,” might want to play baseball at S. of A. The School of the Ozarks Bobacats- alone,” Smith said, adding that Rum Crissey said. "He needed to. get . Brumberger said Smith is looking to currently 12-3-are a Division III school berger has only one error in eighty-plus stronger.” Crissey said Battaglia is now replace eight players who have quit or will and part of the National Inter-Collegiate games. getting stronger and using his strength graduate after this season. That includes Athletic Association. The Bobacats have a Smith said while Rumberger was off to and his brain to pitch. Crissey said pitchers, all three outfielders, a third 22-man baseball squad that plays a 70- a slow start as a hitter, he was beginning Battaglia has ja -good future and is a pro baseman and a catcher. game spring and 30-game fall season, to come around and had-the game- ball prospect. I Rumberger is looking at Canton Coach Smith said winning hit last week. . "I said at the banquet last year that pitcher Scotty Ford, two Northville High The team has won the Ozark Collegiate' Riedel, a 2nd baseman and Battaglia, a people would be hearing from him down School seniors and two seniors Jrom Conference the last six years and won its picher, are both freshman starters. the road.” Detroit Catholic Central. division the last five years. Coach Smith says, Battaglia is a Todd Riedel is hitting .257, baiting Canton Coach' Fred Crissey said he Former Canton first baseman Fred business major at the school and the best sixth in fhe order and leading the team in thinks smaller colleges offer players more Rumberger was the first local player to freshman pitcher on the team with a 1.34 sacrafices. space to improve because they place less ship to S. of A. He connected with the ERA and 28 strikeouts in 97 innings "He’s responding tremendously,” pressure on players. school after attending the Show-Me pitched. Coach Smith said of the former Salem "My whole thrust is gettting them into Baseball Camp with Canton^ Coach Fred "When he’s on the mound, the other player. a program that offers them financial and Crissey. players are keyed,” Coach Smith said. John Rumberger has made several trips academic advantages,” Crissey said. Rumberger is a sophomore studying "The seniors on the squad, they respect to S. of A. and says Riedel is playing solid "They have to understand that baseball is pre-law and political science. He has been him because he has a lot of confidence. defense at second base. ' a means to an end and not an end in the starting first-baseman for two years -That’s real unusual for a freshman "Todd has shored up second base like itself.” Linksters have tough time Christian. r I BY TIM McKERCHER low-girl .for Salem with a 61 and Ann . It hasn’t been the best weather for golf Robertson hit an impressive 48 as low-girl this past week, but the Canton girl’s golf fOi*Brighton. Education team was anxious to get their new season Canton’s second meet was another dual started. meet with the tough Brighton squad. This ••• a different They opened their season against time Canton showed improvement on a Brighton and Salem on a cold and windy tougher course and brought their total Fellows Creek golf course, and the bad score down to a 273. Brighton was even PlusI weather had an -affect on the scores. tougher- playing on their home course, Canton lost to both Brighton and Salem, they shoot a 207. they finished with a total of 305, Salem Mullen again had the lowest score on / High Academic shot a 287 and Brighton hit a 240. Dawn the team with a 59, Kirk followed her with standards Mullen was the lowest scorer on the team, a 66, Debbie Gorman was the third golfer she shot a 62. Kelly Kirk followed her with with a 72 and Angela Kocik rounded out ^Q uality Curriculum a 79, Julie Durkin was third with an 82 the varsity squad with a 76. Robertson / Professionally and Katlty'lterrqn hit the fourth lowest was again the low scorer for Brighton with scoreidr Canton. Kathy Schinker was the an even more impressive round of 43. Trained Teachers Moral Character Builder Be Proud / Affordable of Your For free information Smile call today Douglas A. Callow, D.D.S. Pinetree Dental Center Family Dentistry CENTRAL Emergency & New Patients Welcome CHRISTIAN Construction Evening & Saturday Hours Available - SCHOOLS ■ All insurances accepted 41889 Ford Rd.» Canton . 455-2890 670 W. Church St., Plymouth 981-0240 44SS7 Pinetree Drive 455-7711, Evenings 455-4357 ■ Plymouth Conveniently located lblk. North of Registration starts May 1st Ann Arbor Rd. andl blk. West 3 & 4 Pre-School — K-12 ^ fU T i Sheldon tlMWTMUMCNMIMV : A pril I t, 19M . 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ 70 . .7202 season. Livonia Salem Stevenson ihe at squad 1984 the-girls’ softball of games two ummer itng poston, my 456- mid-May. , n sitio Start o p okay. g eeniors students weekly, sittin y hours and b 26 a home. b outh Plym r e m m Su position 38-4 their’ op They outscored far.so haven’t been have week, past Harrison Walled and Lake Western this ternoonas Salem will take on powerfula tested yet. dtatm blngprooont Job. 867-3266 blngprooont dtatm urne pr ot. em without Leem minimum month. program, per training guarantee ptot* com Farmers Insurance Group _ oft oft arm _ Group Insurance Farmers " Salem has had it easy through the first This motion ineudedalso This the Open House at Township to beHan held on Sunday, 20,1984(time;May to be none) upre yM.Pue.Ae l. l l I announced). Supported by Pruner.Mr. Ayes all. 82000therecommendedto authorisation spendand eapenses to up Berry for recommended. Chief as by ______h Rocks, Farmington blasted whoThe u ta’ gig o hne hs af this change to going that’s But 10 words. 10 each each 10 words. 10 everything statedthereinis that theandrecommendations ' engineer,ourfromBailor, comMike his in first the for 0 .5 '3 Mr. Horton moved to approve the establishment of Volunteer Appreciation Day on Ma; on Day establishment theVolunteerAppreciationapprove moved to of Horton Mr. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Ayes Mr. by Supported Mr. Pruner.Mr. Ayes 2 2 decreasing the density therein be referred to Morgan, Mr. Township Attorney, for bis signature after he Office) Clerk’s to directand the Administration toforth go and negotiate contract a whichj encompasses meeting. ysal | Ayes all. Amendment Sub. No. Hills, — 2 to Consent Judgment for Board’s concurrence be added to the agenda. membersFlag. All were present, eicept Joseph West (on vacation): confirmsthatthe amendment does meet therequirements the of Township.Supported! Lynch. Mrs. by necessarypursuewhatever to theto Supervisor authorise receive to aresteps Board thetheFranchise also Feeadditional and 2% Omnicomfrom theof SupportedManager, FCC. by Pruijer.Mr. Ayes all. munication incorporated.of 6,1984be April Supported by Fidge.Mrs. Ayes all on the roll call vote. Industrial Development District of Lots 9,10 and Development11 9,10 Sub.Lots Industrial of Park Metro-Westof District Industrial the Commission.Planning Supported by Lynch.Mrs. Ayes all, Horton.' eicept Mr. rice'the as Road 617development plication for No. North Territorial on Charnas Mr. for 100,Liber pages 82-85, Wayne County Records. Supported by Pruner.Mr. Ayes on all the diinl word additional iy _ City Address hn . Phone Ridgewood. s R — SINESS BU OLD J.1. requestedBreen c)under Supervisor that theof addition Breen calledtheSupervisor the ledin and . Pledge meeting of Alleg to order M at7:30 P Mr. Horton moved Horton the for to24,1964 establish purposeMr. hearing for a public April of the in resolutionTownshipfile (onmoved' the the Pruner Northville withconcept agreeto of Mr. General Collman, Rick Mr. from report the file receive and Board the that moved Lynch Mrs. moved Fidge approveto Mrs. the agenda submitted. is 198427, March moved of approve to Fidge Meeting the minutes the Regular Mrs. of Bill to: Pruner Mr. moved that the amendment to the Consent Judgment relative to Ridgewood |]Uls Sub. No. Mrs. Hulling moved that the Board of Trustees grant Tentative Preliminary Plat approvalfor' Ap Plat Tentative Preliminarygrant Trusteesof movedtheBoard that Hulling Mrs. Name. For Sale: For Help Wanted—Sales Help AVAIABLE B ILA A V A Y C N E G A JAY N A N E E K Y A J Y B HelpWanted O ' | j ' aO. • 1 * • 1 ♦ » > » « • •; .V, . ; t \ \ ,-\\\Y.., .'.\|'.V-.\‘t.V ,-\\\Y.., \ \ .;t .V, •1 * • 1 ♦» > » « • •; OF MEETING G N I T E E M R A L U G E R — S E E T S U R T F O D R A O B TOWNSHIP PLYMOUTH H T U O M Y L P F O P I H S N W O T R E T R A H C A ai ■■■ , M ■ ■ i■ ia ia a A - ^ aD, .Zip. OF S E T U N I M F O S I S P O N Y S eicept Mr. Horton who abstainedMr. becauseeicept abe< bis of nee fromthe 16, 4 6 9 ,1 6 1 L I R P A s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C as submitted with the one addition 2-65 | I W O N L L A C HI f o part a be 828-7645 can you and esn etns ewe ti teams. t|ie between meetingsseason softball field in'two first of the regular exotic piacee? Undercover W ear h as It all, It as h ear W Undercover piacee? exotic world o f faehlon? D o you want to travel to travel to want you o D faehlon? f o world all-league Lisaj pitcher junior Bokjovoy, week,hope we’ll"I have saya that” at but as Salem coach Rob Willette said last Game time will be at 4 p.m. for the overall WLAA *83,In Rocksthe title thebeatSpartans by out one game. coashes as the favorite to win tl ie Western ri,Pyot. t Plymouth. Trail, the enjoy you o D oney? m like you Do Lakes Activities Association (WLAA) title, experience helpfuL W li be trained on New on trained be li W helpfuL experience E ngraving Connection, 030 W . Ann Arbor Ann . W 030 Connection, ngraving E eme nrvng qimet pl at Apply ent Equipm g s Engravin Sale Hermee weekends and weekdays Part-time tvn o i cniee b most by considered is Stevenson Salem will likely have thetask of facing epWanted-Sales W Help sell your car in car your sell ANTASI I STIC A T N FA as noted. Supported by rolh w erfirst tw o opponents o tw erfirst w rolh (commended by ay! 1964 as20, J I recorded in I oDC.J vote. oDC.J giance tothe tablishing an tablishing T h e C r i e r C o m m u n i t y A u t oM a r t Deadline:5p.m. onDate: Monday for Insertion -to disperse out theof cash advance monies to Wayne County fprthe waterof DetroitBoard Commissioners ae a o ceue ern nti'eas ei atn o h ieSft Badt ed himsendto Board Safetythe Fire for waiting is hethis'becausescheduled on hearingnotJames has a Supported by Horton.Mr. AyesI all. something in writing that they have |sot promulgated rules. The administrative appeal has been! filed based theon to Fire generateSafety Board failing rules. Attorney of of Wixom. Supported by Lynch.Mrs. Ayes aD. Wayne County, Detroit Water of & Sewer,City of Detroit Works Resources, Public County,Departmentof City Wayne Flat Natural Rock,Department of of of City Gibralter, Michigan of City Romulus, Michigan, DefendantsCounty/OaklandWayne Namedas Agreement were:Construction County&.Service of State Evergreen - Farmington Relief UtletjDesign Agreement on behalf theof Charter Township of Plymouth and a/k/a Hillcrett Club Apartments, 40695 Plymouth Road, Plymouth, acceptSupported the MI- by instrumentPruner. Mr. tbe and easementAyes grantof onall containedas therein and Risman,Human for Antonisbek July Parade sponsored by the Plymouth Jaycees. Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all. h olcl oe j in the amount of8620,000 in accordance with Paragraph of ParagraphA 6. Supported Ayesby Hulling. Mrs. the roll cal) vote. Mrs. Lynch.Mrs. Ayes alL community papers. Supported by Mr. home 14141at Eckles Road, Plymouth, Supported ML by Mr. Horton.propriate Ayes procedure all. be followed by the State theyas are directed to do by state law this for proposed group township Economic Development Co rporation. Supported by Fidge.Mrs. Ayes aU. Mrs. Fidge moved Fidge to approve Mrs. the payment 8S00.00 of promoteto relations)P.R. (public tbeFourth for of __ one of the premier hurlers in the league. e, si Wlet. Ses hard a "She’s Willette. said her,” Michigan University) is already recruiting what most (girls’ throwsthrower softball) she strikes. and That’s eoaches look for will be for his' team to: Put thje ball in play in a pitcher.” when batting, avoiderrors, and for Salem walking anybody. Sue pitcherstarting The meeting adjourned byP.M. 920 Reports. — Resolutions Communications — L- under itemsaD movedreceive file to and Fidge Mrs. Supervisor Breen lawsuit said a has been filedthe on Mari-Care Center, 46511Plymouth, BettyHill, Ml. Mr. Pruner moved Pruner Mr. tothe authorise institute and PleadingsSupervisor Breen the tolawsuit Sign the for Mr. Mr. Horton moved to adjourn the|raeeting. Supported by Mrs. Fidge. Ayes all. Mr. Pruner moved to authorise the Supervisor to executetomovedthePlymouth authoriseSupervisor Prunerto -the • > WayneDetroitMr. Oakland- Trusteesof thePlymouth Board That Township RESOLVED: IT BE movedfollowing: die Fidge Mrs.' Mrs. Fidge moved Fidge NewsweUthenoticesauthorisetotheas Detroit legalpublication Mrs. thein of localas wasthat the movedauthorise Fidge Board the It Mrs. byattoraey-lo aheadgo request and thatthe ap Horton Mr. moved to approve the i ecommendation of the i movedFidge Mrs. to receive File andLicense. Liquor the Supported report by ”C” on Issuance Class of sequent to the date of bid opening. Secretary n ATA RROIG F AE HG SHO AD EOFN O 1SBISTER OF REROOFING AND subdaysthirty for reserved. binding submitted'willbeis bid rejectto bids Anyand/or any SCHOOL right all HIGH be publicly opened and read. SALEM Specifications and bid form may OF be obtained at the Purchasing Office. The REROOFING PARTIAL on PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Roland Thomas COMMUNITY PLYMOUTH-CANTON EDUCATION OF BOARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bids will be will receivedBids until 2:00 P.M.,454Education Building, Tuesday, atSouth Harvey the8,1984 of Street,May Board SCHOOL Plymouth, at which Michigan time and place bids all .will ELEMENTARY "I’ve heardrumors that GMU (Central Willette keys the said Salem that for The Board of The Board of Education Plymouth-Canlonof Community Schools invites the submission of sealed bids 10c a Price: $3.50 for the1st 10 words alo t avoidCarlson to ■ ' . , ' . ■ -j next Wednesdays paper. word for ea.additional word. -rc-r> Pruner. Ayes aU. OIET IDR . NOTICE BIDDERS TO Ete uln . Hulling Either - Clerk Respectfully submitted by: \ They lost all fourtheir of starters from Willette.we don’t "If frustrated get (at Walled Lake Western, 22-0 in a game that their infield.” . might have a pretty goodhits together chance. and get somethingtheplate) and going;if wecan putwetwo or three was stoppedafter five innings because of the mercy rule. n Monday,On Rocks waltzed the past W’e o go htes” said hitters,” good got "We’ve "Stevenson’s weakness is in the infield. al 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 Call Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday Deadline: Deadline: to the Plymouth 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • 3 ‘ T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R : A p ril IS . 19M . IS ril p A : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T E COMMUNITY CRIER EXTRA I B l a t k u i e U T H IS IS Y O U R B IG E X T R A S A V IN G S E D IT IO N ______. ______NO FOX HILLS GNMICKS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH STRIKES AGAIN! WILL MEET ANY NO OTHER DETROIT AREA PHONY ‘ ★ FORD DEALER S ADVERTISED COURTEOUS REBATES PRICES,.. WHETHER IT'S NEWSPAPER. RADIO OR SALESPEOPLE FOXHILLSGOINGDOWN . TELEVISION. TRY US! HIGH PRICES; BLASTS INFLATION NO INFLATED ★ ’ LARGE PRICES SELECTION N E W 1 9 8 4 NO O F CARS SPORTY TURISMO v CMh mm] 9iejt fcedttt Mata, maasal tram, 1.6 ttr. Cflf m, dectnc HIDDEN AND TRUCKS -i«» dafrosfcr.dnl resell minora, raor spoilm, sted bMtad radial N E W 1 9 8 4 bras, side n ld a p asd stripes. CHARGES RELIANT 4 DOOR 6499.00* ' Stock No. 41051 doth a d nejt back m b , ato, beesam a. 22 He> emiee, Large selection o f c a rs & ★ , Hectnc reel defrasto. p/steenot P/bntas. ndal steel belled tires, many trucks with trailer N E W 1 9 8 4 side mttdbfi sod stripes. " IMMEDIATE NO to w in g p a c k a g e s In. 7399.00* Stock No.45036 PLYMOUTH COLT n c s s u K Hack.______DELIVERY 2 dcor betcMidi. bucket m b. 4 speed Inn., rediit tins, dal ncbeeiei bucket sob. ep b 51 miles per pDoa. 10 ioonni aebmbilesteclneeelnn. i 4995.00* REMEMBER, NO GIMMICKS! N E W 1 9 8 4 N E W 1 9 8 4 453-1100 4 DOOR HORIZON S.L CHRTSU* E CUSS 4 BOOR SEDAN Pi rMOU’ H PG U inM H iW uaMraRwam Vtbn back Web, 22 Ifl o r a . eoteentie P/steeriet P/bnkes. ’ U n bitMadi bucket sob. dal ncbeen. Ho toe p*»t : net 7544.00* Stock No. 41584 10,063.00* Stock N*. 48028 41001 P l y m o u t h r d .. P l y m o u t h •» f . • i \ l / i * :ApriJ IS, 190* TYPWRI R — cenn ad repair,.all and cleaning — ER IT R PEW Y .T o a o lt clr and hair, 455-1884. color argo consultation. includas M ll a plata wardrobe C com and Anafyals a color makaup, for analysis. — fashion A M O R H C ' Debbie 4533579 or Sandy M I-2841. /• I-2841. M Sandy or 4533579 Debbie ' m odels. Reasonable and guaranteed work. 525-3633. guaranteed Jim and all C Reasonable odels. m T HYPNOSS Uiesl Self-Help Universal SIS. O N P Y H ITH W dump stake ft. 12 Mre. for driver and Truck 8 1 Q 3 3 4 3 Canter, 697*7480 or 697*7349.51 E Huron E 697*7349.51 or 697*7480 Canter, TOP SMOKI . E*WEGHT H EIG W * SE O L _. Belleville. Dr., River G N IN K TIO O LU M S RESO P ’S O R A ST E Y W E N R - U YO P E E K 453-7395 lt a sm Job o too N ate. work, yard one-day makes, aN ad, this with charge S NG CL NG, EAN Y UR YO N A LE C , G ! IN O N O A T Y LE E C N G IM H IN C R P S IS H T painting, cleaning, plumbing, al, electric labor.) and parts 4554190. CaH Including Guaranteed. (not sarvlca. 48170. l M Plymouth, Harray, S. $20,000 27088. t faal. x e 3000, monay ig b — s ea overs s b Jo I ON 453-7603 N IO T C E P S IN E E R F 454 at Apply Schoola. unity m Com Canton 1*213453 Call yaar. par s plu $50,000 to ear, osrcs rpae, carpentry, replaces, constructs, Repairs, Plymouth- tha at naadad guarda g at lo ro C reetmae Jm 981*1095 Jim ates estim Free immadiataiy. t fit x lad a ba 716442-8000, 31431. all C $50,112. ust to m $17,634 vacancies l placs evcd 8 sarvlca $8 — serviced appliances ll A f o thousands — Jobo ant m Govam yaar. N ow hiring. Your araa. Call 1-805487- R-9000. t Call x araa. a 8000, Your hiring. ow N yaar. atura m 453-7067 p.m. 4:30 attar all C 30th. April anted, w area: od o rallw T r iku tuk Mvn, la-p, ate. clean-ups, Moving, truck. pick-up or OBS $18,559450,553/ S. B JO T N E M N R E V O G starting p.mM 4 to months. a.m. 8 8 d i an r F yrs. 2 thru childran 2 goa A Mon. babyait homo. to our in woman responsible pcaa rm hH An neir. Call Interiors. other Ann plus ShaHy Hama from uaaful apaclala and decorative and much mora. C all Debbie 453-3579 or 453-3579 Debbie -2841. 1 all M C Sandy mora. much and free earn and ay M In ss ste o h a Be oata, rzs tis gop Inauranca, group trips, prizes, poiantlal, ba Waofryu n xeln amlng aam excellent an you offer a W tbna? Intaraatad In earning extra m onay In apara In onay m extra earning In Intaraatad E TH M YS SERVI E IC V R E S P E E SW EY N IM H C H IT W K BEC 3V223 MAPLE S.oOIICHWRNeeHMajMrVSATm^ AUTO .. NG OR O W G IN R ...B S T R A P O T U A D E S U , HANDYL SERVI E IC V R E S Y D LA Y D N A -H N A M Y D N A H 10 words, 10 each each 10 words, 10 ’3.50 for the first first the for ’3.50 UPDATE word additional Plum bing A Sewer Cleaning. Sewer A bing Plum OS VAOEO. ECO O A LV SA TO U A F ast and courteous sarvlca. courteous and ast F NTD DE D EA D TED! AN W . UNK S R A C K N JU ... T • HI DOLLARS ID A P S R A L L O D H IG H • W TO E W 8 5 . 0 8 0 2 - 6 2 3 W P -5 M A 8 N E P O REDEM PTIO N CENTER N PTIO REDEM N o resuH s.no charge. s.no resuH o N AUTO AM work guaranteed. work AM rALVE! LIV A or p ed te n a W lp e H B ILL WILD ILL B JUNK CAR5 JUNK s e e d n e S ______ s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C 9614638 F R E E K IT T E N S - long hair, 6 weeks old. weeks 6 hair, long - S N E T IT K E E R F LB .DONEI MY ATYOUR T A N A V , Y G M IN IN M E O N O O R D G G S. D DO E E E. BR AR C LL K-9 A G ELIN V A R T CARPENTER OF LKI S. D IN K LL A F O K R O W R E T N E P R A C . ro n I m hm, $10. home, my In ing groom 729-5444. E M O H $£5.00.4534975 weeks, lsia, ok ad giHsr Ex r. s iiH .g s s a b 455-5045 anytime. -hr. fingerstyle, CaH Ik per $6 and band. country, rock, — s n classical, sso le Guitar Canton area. 459-1241 area. Canton Four studio. my in s sse la c s s la g Stained perienced teacher In professional working professional In teacher perienced 0805 71or729-2240. o 0771 rfsinl ode and Poodle Professional 455- CaH toot trained littnr They’re home. ot o cdl ktn FREE l good s lo E E R F kKtans cuddly of ts Lo Bachelor o f M u sic dsgros. DanjHHtz 273 DanjHHtz dsgros. sic u M f o Bachelor 4534975 rtpair. lso A clock $25.00. and — course wtsfc ln ad ra l s I ye In s n sso le organ and Plano my In s sse la c s s la g Stained ilg seilzn I hncatd gifts. handcrafted Old In Plymouth’s In L specializing O O SP Village EN D O O W E H T hog audy1 o6,45371^1 to 10 Saturday through tns 5*29 rm1am o p.m. 0 & to5 10a.m. precious from 451*1219, atones. diamonds, jewelry, broken silver, iss Sur East Ot( Monday Optn( t s a E In Localed Square priest. retail off aids’s H % to up cs a L ss la s, R C V 722-5930. d TV, R sn A s B ll V a T C old. aN for 10 ysars than cash pay a W s cas by l cis]g d and ld go coins,] old buy a W ? sh a c ssd N 981- days, 453-5020 ent eves. 0944 equipm barber | 7235444 service. cleaning mora 427-5225 Jim 2 t auiu rwot $045. Old $1004150. rowboat, aluminum ft. 12 | rates. lowest repairs. welcome, rust and work dent — G Insurance IN T IN PA AUTO dog .[Also $10. 4554776 ing, groom g o d bread ll A sitting, $5 a day. C all for an appointment. an for all C day. a $5 sitting, ; w lo at 453-5747 work home. my at Quality dona Work Sarvlca. rates. TV attarairs C J T SMALL ETI ES. T A IM EST E E R F L L A M S O TO B JO O N 6 BsconmonvB 6BsconmonvB AUTOBODY Want d te n a W N CABABOI Ou' reputararf* is a« impo'ta"! 744 Wing St. • Plymouth • 459-3794 • Plymouth • St. Wing 744 ANDUPHOLSTERI NG IN N ^ E L C G IN R E T S L O H P U D N 'A Compt d.«*ig Waxi g in x a W S g i * « . d M to p m o C • g in p m u • Expat!B y H PabiMng uM O • MODELNG RE RS. IR A EP R D N A G LIN E D O EM R 455413 A M O H T N O D Interior & Engine Cleaning Engine & Interior Reconditioning A Waxing A Reconditioning E CK T E P R A C K EC T PET R A C 453-3639 770 Davis 770 453-3639 ed Buy u B o T d te n a W (Old Village. Ply.) Village. (Old t o u s a s « i f c t o v o u H s n o s s e L ______s e e d n e S 3OFF F O $3 s t f a r C s t e P Tom's Custom Custom Tom's uo Inc. Auto, shop Body Repair, inc. Imports inc.Imports Welding & Painting Painting t studio It custom ] I127_ S71M, Plymouth- ichnauzer work 4 — aae nwy eoae. l fe 5:30 ll1 e after C decorated. newly garage, $35.397-2981 Two bedroom home, large garden -eras, garden 4535556 p.m. large home, bedroom Two 514eeig. ) 4531049evenings. condition, fair dryer, electric hirlpool W with water access, storage. 591*561J days, 591*561J epee storage. garden • access, water rani with to Wanted available. C all 1-352-HOME 24 hours. 24 1-352-HOME all C available. 1,Pyot,Ml410 | l 48170. M Plymouth, 317, buyer. Land contract or purchase option purchase or for contract Land Looking $500.00. buyer. garage, 2-car tached snc spo dwtw Plymouth. downtown Tsmpto, asonic M 4532260 Unlimited. Storage area. Canton ul ice icuig thahr at dtohwasher, including tri- kitchen firaplace, spacious, room, ily full fam Charming, bedrooms, 3 — level. OUTH PLYM o aalblt ad os wrt PO Box P.O. rits w st co and availability For Plymouth* greater the mini-self finest Servicing County’s storage. Wayne estern W re si ts Pyot Warehouse. 421*7774 Plymouth Insured. and In-homo ates. Licensed estim discount, Senior . G free VIN O M Y D LID $75.4534717 rocker, chair Boy Lazy 4534756 woman. and man for alterations aes rln coss n ay id of kind any and Narrow sts o c work. rallne Quality lapels, tailoring. Expert photography. g in d d a w Photography 4534872 Photography 500 eq. ft. and 1,000 sq. tt. Call >4532424. Call tt. 1,000 sq. ft. and eq. 500 rn hs d o $5dson n your on discount $25 a for ad this Bring rm-oain n i SL h Plymouth: hi L S ain M on Prime-location guests, Is experienced, d o ss vocals and Is and vocals ss o d experienced, Is guests, In demand. 4 pcs.-4 hra. $340.00.455-2605 hra. your pcs.-4 4 LL A demand. In pleases that band A S”! D O O “M nd peci eet. Reao bl . le ab ason e R | events. l ia c e sp d an Professional. 453-2744 Professional. HyTymes — versatile band for weddings for band versatile — HyTymes - NS LATON *REAIR EPA R 4* N TIO ALLA ST IN - S E L A S re Casfes get Classifieds Crier lit oes 0 0 Movers Elliett NG H TOGRAPHY PHO G IN D D E W NG IN V O M L A C O L ce For t n e R r o F e c a p S e ic f f O l 7 ll a G y r o t c e r i D e c i v r e S nstall l a t s in ng St e g a r to S A g in w o M -eaoa le asonab »-re r i le b lia re ► cl ForSale a S r o F s le ic t r A ed Rent n e R o T d te n a W Fr tj n e R For, e s u o H ALF RNT REN R FO HALL \A & S G N I N E V E | t n e R r o F l) a H ! S T L U S E R ogr y h p ra g to o h P ephones e n o h p le e T .625-2222 . ras a tr s e h c r O l ng in r ilo a T . i f t a A C a ll ll a C - a s d n a B - c n i e n o h p 4536900 j S T S I L A I C E P S s d n e k e e s wlhs n so llh aw R t s u o rte u o c ^ pr esi l a n ssio fe ro p ► , 3p*x100’ I, . / MILR’ LWNSERVI E IC V R E S N LAW ’S ILLER M ■ ______iht ues O te GE DECKED” D E K C E D ET “G the ?. e b wNI On date the what Wonder ss e Contest. gu t righ offering a lovely Easter G ift Basket for the for Basket ift G Easter lovely a offering orsn Sawo A oa, .. are P.C. Polak, A Stanwood Morrison, and Replace Your Lawn; Repair Fusarium Repair Lawn; Your Replace and sand, gravel, etc. Firewood'by semi-load, Firewood'by etc. gravel, sand, 4539066 wood. 453 D R A EW R Sheldon. A 5065 Tr. Arbor Aim lgt am; ear aae Lawns!!! Overased. and Aerate Damaged Dethatch, Repair Fertilize, Strip Layma; — Blight will Services Rainbow American ALAI SALE - 4, E and 3 L A Y S A M E G A M M U PLYMOUTH. R , Y AIN M M R A S. 9451 N LVATIO SA Nk adcpn — cenus lawn clean-ups, 961-3916or981-3779 maintenance. — ground Landscaping CNnk cords. face or holesale W bark, poles. In. shredded 100 chips, wood end Branch hard mixed AN cord. $30 at cords mora Portsmouth 12759 Sub, Crank Walnut 0..t M. .M P 4 to 10A.M. aneac ad aln. er round Year hauling. and maintenance 3433013 Johnson Hank or 6 Order BACK. IS D O O EW FIR AY’S M Female, dog. yorktopoo black all sm LOST: 9 20th, and 19th April 4. to lsc. clubs, m lf go dryer, s clothing, a G girls’ Plymouth. Crossing, us pwrrkn, oolNg Firewood. rototlINng. raking, power cuts, p.m. 5 to 9 Sat. thru 2835688 Tues. Rd. Telegraph uh o wr. o rsdnil end email. o residential lo or ig b For too Job o N work. ercial m com hog clean-ups, raking, bush power aerating, cutting, Free Estim ates. Insured. 3260671 or 537- or 3260671 Insured. 3479 ates. Estim weekly Free service, town trimming, removal, Free esthnetea. 4539181 esthnetea. Free Weekly maintenance. lawn Complete ainl re an evc. Tree Service. Lawn A Tree National of E ils m 14 Road, Pennsylvania IR TI , W US 23501 - D SE U A EW N S, IE T D A AILRO R OWE NG SPRI CLANUPS.] U N LEA C G IN R P S - G IN K A R ER W PO N TI L CAPE CES I S. E IC V R E S E P A SC D N LA IN RT A M AN D YUNEED? D E E N YOU N A H T S D E E W E R O M NG U GRASS? S S A R G F O OUT G IN N N U R E Y NTENANCE C N A N E T IN A M LY EEK W ALJRRY 420-0265 — Y R JER CALL HREDDED K R A B D E D D E R SH Sate a S e g a m m u R pcaiig n l tps of types all in Specializing ture cl ng. g in n a le c prices. reasonable e r u it n r u f e wor at rk o w le b a d n e p e D n wxd lcne and licensed cleaned insured. wsxsd, g in sid and Aluminum DEIE Y ELIVER D E E R F A Found n u o F A t s o L CK ACKARD R A K C PA K IC D ng in p a c s d n a L s le a S e g ra a G 2.0 YARD R A Y $26.00A osii s itie s io r u C CRI R1ADI ” S IR D A 1 R R IB R C L L A r d o o w ire F MOBI WASH A W E IL B O M R A G UMI SI NG IN ID S M U IN M LU A 9814919 4554822 al 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 Call I NTAL EN TIN N O C Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday HOLSTERY O PH U T D N A ET P R A C F F O % 0 1 “ EANI , G IN N A LE C 397*2822 Deadline: Deadline: 5254500 ______ ______ PC. 47 TUP COMMUNITY CRIER: April 18.1964 April COMMUNITY CRIER: TUP 47 PC. *3.50 for the first Deadline: 10 words, 10 each Monday 5 pm additional word C rie rclassifie d s Call 453-6900 Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Wicker Baskets are charming everywhere Roger II — I’ll meet you at “Metro” 10 a.nv — so why not put your entry in their shop — even If you are a skinhead'. R achael and win “QET DECKED” contest. --- , ------—;------Aunt Liz — Happy Birthday! Hope you “GET DECKED” with the correct date and. enjoyed your Monday — 29 AGAIN! Judith Anne will give a marvelous new ______Godchild spring blouse! Happy Easter Mom & Dad, M.C., Mag, Spring styles abound at Armbruster’s Magic, Nanny & Bumpa Grandma and Bottery. Remember your chance to win by Grandpa. Love, Anne guessing the “GET DECKED” date. Nanny — hope you’re home from the G u e ss the date of the deck completion — hospital real soon. We all love you!! drop off your “GET DECKED” coupon at Bumpa, Mom, Dad, M.C., Maggie, Anne and M agic the Fabric Shoppe and win a terrific gift certificate. We wHl be moving to our new Mary Ruth and Terry — nice to hear from location on Main St. soon. you Sunday. You called just In the nick of. time.Rachael Thanks for the picture Jen), you really HAPPY 14TH BIRTHDAY MIKE SULLIVAN! brightened my day. Keep up the good work Beitner’s Jewelry has a beautiful gift I’m proud that you will be in charge o f the and take some mom pictures soon. Love, waiting for the winner who guesses the How lower school unit during parade Mom „ correct dale of the deck completion in the review for the annual Army Formal In CONGRATULATIONS TIFFANY TYRA “CHRIS” — It’s good to know you and Tim “GET DECKED” contest. Drop off your spection, and on your birthday too! gu e ssso o n l from Canton for winning 1st Place Ap are enjoying The Crier. ______Jan Love, Mom prentice 1 figures in Monroe. All of us at Hey Cindy Modson, “I BROKE IT when I fell off a fence.” - Riverside Arena are proud of you. You never know who’s name may ap- Donnie Bidwell (overheard at the scene pear in The Crier curios. J.G. o.t.c.), 1984 Happy Easter to our friends and neighbors COMMISSIONER B.B.: see, The Detroit on Brookwood. The Gattonl Group News didn’t forget about you after all. Ed Famous Mens’ Wear have their spring s BRIDAL AFFAIRS INC. INVITES YOU TO »• clothes In stock and have a great gift for A P R IL LO VE 1984. S E E A D ELSEW H ERE the winner of the “GET D EC KED ” contest. IN THE CRIER. RESERVE SUNDAY, Drop in and see Famous Joe and Famous APRIL 29,1964. COME JOIN US. , George. Mr. Worms — I know you are still reading these. You probably still like your worms MOLLY B.: did you find the phone book over easy on Tuesday, too! Perhaps we yet? ^ ______should leave this profession and open up DONNIE: nice punch! — Ed ^ a worm farm instead? Life’s a pile of dirt without you. Someone Sad e JESSICA likes Tiger baseball games, souverilers and hoi d o g s . ______April 13 — Happy Birthday Greg Ash. April 21 — Happy Birthday Nena Button. CONGRATULATIONS Karen, Anne, John, HAPPY 11TH BIRTH DAY BRETT HOWARD MEIK Caryn, Brian ______;___ ROB, 16 DOW N A N D A LIF ET IM ET O GO. “I fail oH a fence." — P.W.B. With Love and Pride HAPPY BIRTHDAY! PICK YOUR DATE for completion of the Grandma and Grandpa Grater The Accent is on pretty spring decorations . Central Parking Lot and win prizes. See Love, Mom, Ross A C.T. — drop off your “GET DECKED” coupon participating Central Lot stores for and win a beautiful gift from the Accent details. PARK FREE (for 2 hours) while Bin. I _ -— you’re there. ______• . . Good things can always be found at HeaHhways of Plymouth. Drop off your Who’s In shape? You will be if you exer “GET DECKED” coupons and win a great cise at IN SHAPE, Plymouth’s newest gift If ypuguesstheright date._____ . . •fitness center In Qld Village. 620 Stark- weather459-7139 ______■ Clyde 4- have a nice vacation In Florida. C r i e r Can’t wait to see your savage tan. Happy Birthday Barb Orton ... love from I__ Love, Turkey Lips your Michigan relatives. PLAN AHEAD! And win 4 service club MAYFLOWER HOTEL CROW’S NEST sponsored meals during the Fall Festival HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-FRIDAY Classifieds 1984 dr 1985. Details at John Smith 4 to 6 P.M. Clothing Company, and you can be a W ED D IN G PHO TOGRAPHY . reach the people happy haberdasher to o l_____ „ • We have a reputation for excellent wed HELP! I’m soconfusedl! CaryneH. • ding photography at a reasonable price. RawBnaon Photography453-8872 in YOUR community Say David, those sandwiches “The Fran Special*.’ get prattler all the time. The Bobble...have a great time in Europe. Love, Grain Mill is sure the place to dine. Mom, dad, Lauren and Bean 10 words- *3.50 Jackie Pack is a Peach ..I Jackie Pack is a ATTENTION PLANO PROFILER: nice to great mother, daughter and good friend. hear you’re back in newspapering. Thanks Extra words- 10c oach Say Jackie, are you reading all this? Fran for your kind words. How about a few Call: 453-6900 sample copies? P.S. My cigars aran’t rope. , Deadline: 5:00 pm Monday Pinks, blues, yellows ... all favorite colors or clip & mail now — aren’t we all ready to win the “GET RO B H A Y ES Is 16! And, If he can p ass the for Wednesday s paper this form today DECKED” contest. Enter at New Gal in test, will soon be driving. Forewarned Is Town to win. . [ forearmed. Happy Birthday. Ed KEEP IN TOUCH Y6urName_ .Phone. Address. Sa^d * (faniaiity Write Your Ad Here:. | Send Curios to afl your friends ( at Home, Away at School or in the Service lj . 1 I Sand to: Endossd it my check or cash... 1350 for 10 words — .10* for sa. additional wonl. PubRsh In yotr next edition. 1 ■ '■■'■"'■■'i • . Data:______Mai to: j H k (fcm m cttU ty The Crier j 0 t t o t 1226 S. Main St. ] C U R IO S j 1226 S. Main Plymouth, Mi. I Plym outh, M l 48170 48170 j L \ >• U £6 i < t W O H a 2 19*4 With P O T S A N D BUILD A DEN SE TURF SE DEN A BUILD D N A c tts Sco : w o rL u O 5,0CX)sq. ft. — 18 tbs. 18 ft. — 5,0CX)sq. Refund Refund Price y l f s s e L ER EV than Value Better a ow N s t t o c S S N O T X A S T A N E E R G G N I O G A T X A S UKPKVG EEDS•PRNIL B? LB U & B •PERENNIALS S D E SE VEG. PAK BULK W O N 0 0 . 2 * ONION SETS • SEED POTATOES POTATOES • SEED SETS ONION master charge] ENS 1AWN- MPLI TY I HL IH T S I Y IT IC L P IM S R E P P A N S Y 0 -B N W A 1 S N IE R A * f (ti»J f*»f URB LE S I U P ILDER RFBU TU 0nly *4.95 . POW ER EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS EQUIPMENT ER POW s e s o R Potted e rad G #1 KI ROOF ;ROTD- TORO R O T E O -H D T O ;R F O O R j G IN -K R E W O P A D N O H g s e s o R ig B 2 D E T A R O P R O C N I R E T N E C N E D R A G n ak P in w T ents n te a P *8.95 *5.95 NG YOU SI 453- 0 5 2 -6 3 5 4 • 6 2 9 1 E C IN S U O Y G IN V R E S . R, H T U O M Y L P TR., R O B R A N N A W. 7 8 5 all you need for all your trees, your for all need you all 5 stakes in package. a 5 stakes to deliver way easy The lasts all growing sea: on. sea: growing all lasts usually feeding One bushes. and shrubs evergreens, dripline. One formulaltion is dripline. One along into ground stakes drive Jusj plantings. prized of root zones to fertilizer the S E K A T S 5 1/l-lb.Box t 9 9 . 1 * Tree s e k a t S n o R . R A L U P O P T S O M THI NATION'S S ' N O I T A N I H T Y R T SUPER ROOT O O R R O R A I L O F 5 9 1 * W O N List List $11.95 Suggested Suggested 5-lb. Size 't 'C.C 'C . . 'C 'C.C 't *oy«p, - - , - » , p « y o -* * M" /M r* '>>' y „ .y v 1 > v * 1 i # £ T A A O;MOWER W O M BOY; N LAW A ITH W * r i’ V ' 1 "V ' ^ ' f ' J +j. S N -- ~ • ~ ' ‘ -- —i ■-•■v.- 'MMMlMMMtttotti'"“v“ - w ^ wr * - DAILY A D 9-7 13S . N SU 11-3 - AT. T SA 9-5 ...... : . ......