BY OAN BODENE funding is slated for elimination under control of thy activities would remain with F.rps said it was possible for a hockev Several "philosophical questions” as that budget forecast. the* schools’ athletic department. association or booster club to fund a to the future of school athletics have been At a workshop Mondav night, the hoard Jack hrps ol the hockev association hockev program completely. "South raised hv Plvmouth-Canton School Board heard presentations by representatives of said last year his organization fielded Lyons and Brighton have done this in the members, although no decisions have the Plvmouth-Canton Hockey Association nine "very competitive teams,” last few years,” lie added. been made vet. and the Committee for Soccer in the representing 150 area plavers of high Kd Lee* of the soccer Committee said the The district is now facing a possible cut Plymou-th-Canlon Area. "school age. j cost of fielding a soccer team Vvouhj also of from approximately S3 million to S5 Both gropps said their individual "W e realize* cost is an obstacle, arid we be within reach of private winding b\ million in its operating budget for next sports could live funded independently ol are sensitive; to that,” he said. "W e fee*I booster organizations and other sources. vear. A significant portion of athletic the district’s budget, although actual it is possihlc-to overcome that obstacle.” (am t. on [)g. 51
May 6. 1981
The Newspaper with Its Heart in the Plymouth-Canton Com m unity
air with one shot BY KFN VOYLFS l.ivoiua police otfieer. (,<*orge Harper, It is rare* that a Plymouth police* officer vvfio liail heard tin* call (ever .the radio w.i- is forced to fire* his si*rv ice* re-voler w he*n m deploved at the -ide D aily 10:30 9 pm 9 10:30 aily D y eek W a ays D 7 Save 1122 W . Ann Arbor Rd. Arbor Ann . W 1122 $1.50 $1.50 ^ 4 1 ^ Mom) is Mom) y r a s s e c e N n o p u o C ip c ^ V s S o m ^ k c a P y m o n o c E N E K C I H C D E I R F 2 ics Chicken, pieces 12 p. oe slaw cole pt. 1 p. potatoes pt. 1 It Tastes Better Tastes It n 9 biscuits 9 and w e e w Vi e. $9.90 Reg. SAVE 0 9 3 $ t gravy pt. $1.00 o N } O m a t i make lmuh 453-6767 • Plymouth Joe Langkabel Joe % it ack P rift h T Proprietor pee Chicken, pieces 8 p. potatoes, pt. 1 p. oe slaw cole pt. 1 n 6 biscuits 6 and Vi e. $6.95 Reg. t gravy, pt. ly Day a D y l d n a ht icis honey & biscuits hot 2 r e b m e m e i AVE. V SA is i . d ^ W Reg. Reg. vr Wednesday Every mashed potatoe s potatoe mashed 3 ics Chicken pieces i gay : gravy j cl sa j slaw jcole 75 24$1" 1 $2.49$ j Shot stops fleeing pair 1981 6. May CRIER: THE COMM UNITY Cunt, from |ig. 1 Affording to PKniotilh I .iru If n.t n I (mi-n tr.n firng The pair go| out .uni ran Hfiirv Rt-rght ft. Harper wa- i itlu r al MP die -' at I In in i nili.uikiiii ill with Ifinplmg to tiro. Iml wa- unable. dm* I" Rowling going ffi.i-f mi f 11111 fb i .t||, ,j other \fhiflfs on (In- road, or Im wa- |u-l tor tin |i,ur in Ii.i[i two 11im - I )n \ going througl lli«* motion- in throw nil font m mi I to run -o Row hug In ml mm tin* drivt-r. omml 1 tl tile dlt t <1 li HI < i1 ille J,a --et1 in r and went into i jerking movement a- i! 1<> field-/ Itoth Canton resident urges Shoppers loud up for CEP fund drive C KI* t' BOOSTERS are again conducting their annual drive to benefit high ‘Get tough’ juvenile policy school athletics, in conjunction with the Great Scott supermarket at Sheldon anil Ann Arhor Roads. Great Scott will donate 10 per cent of its \lav 13 sales Canton Township trustees heart! a plea He urged tfir board to add a juvenile to CKj’ s athletic program according to store co-manager Bill Jones. here f rotn a res-ident at last Tuesday's officer to tile police department. "I've flankt <1 l»v Canton suimmi -r. spiker anti golfer Debbie Dickinson and Salem township boaird meeting to "get tough on (dinned the police department several times and informed them ol (uveniie football and basketball player l)a\r Houle. (1KP athletes will also bag and juvenile criminals.” problems and the onlv replv 1 get i- that carry grocery's throughou; the day. from 8 a.m. to II p .m. (Crier photo In The (ilea wjas made hv Fret I L'mnarsas Dan Buddie) who toll! llie lioard he was becoming I lie police department has to i at< li them frustrated because of problems with m the act,’ I muarsas said. juvenile dc linjqucnts. I Ilf Canton resident's ruitiuirnt- bronght a response Irom l.t l.arrv Canton EDC pushes ahead Stewart of the Canton Police Department Plymouth Jaycees w ho wa- li the audience. [fie Canton Police Department doesn't have a juvenile officer or a again provide juvenile' div isiori, perse, however, all the Directors of iht Cantonj Township ami a professional medical center. reports on juvenile crime and K r Development Corporation At the last EDC meeting the hoard delinquency is handled hv our detective (FDC) will push ahead on he Center. approved resolutions of inducement, r stickers bureau |iis( as ;| the offender was an In<*. project under consideration for determination of proposed project area Plymouth residents who are proud of adult . ' fie said, development in Canton township at 1-275 and retention of bond counsel. (fieir ronnminitv ami want to show it, can "If a 111xelide is arrested, there are and Fo d Road. Robert Schaetzl, chairman of the join with 2,500 who already have received various wavs uf handling the problem, Canton KDC. said. "T he total value of their "Tin Proud of Plymouth” bumper depending on the offender - crime,” Plans call for the deve opment to the bond issues should approximate SI3.2 stickers. Stewart continued.- "H e or she r THE COMMUNITY C U E *: May t , 1W1 * PG. ER' AEY ae ae v cakes layer BAKERY. 2 TERRY'S TOTAL HEALTH SPA INC.. Ten 1 month passes passes month 1 Ten INC.. HEALTHSPA TOTAL ARNHOLDT WILLIAMS MUSIC. M aestro sustainer aestro M MUSIC. WILLIAMS ARNHOLDT Shirt Knit Lacostic Izod CLOTHING. SMITH JOHN certificate Gift THUMB. GREEN FLY, Kite DRAGON certificate Gift ATTIC. SHOE OK RA. book 1 BREAK. BOOK BOWLING CANTON monogram b eater sw Acrylic jones. mr. and e m jari lamps ginger LIGHTING,2 MAYFLOWER certificate Gift PLYMOUTH. OF GENEVA'S certificate Gift WORLD, BOOK PLYMOUTH certificate Gift SHOP. OPTICAL MAYFLOWER certificate Gift SHOP, PENDLETON NAWROT beer Miller's case 1MARKET, candy COUNTRY box lb. 2 PARLOR. CREAM ICE STROH'S dry blow or set shampoo, Haircut, IMAGE. SHEAR cover ground Ajuga flat 1 GREENHOUSE. Bowl GRAYE'S and Pitcher CERAMIC, CANTON CANTON AUTO PARTS & SUPPLY, INC., 1 pair Monro Monro pair 1coupons 33 KING.BURGER INC., SUPPLY, & PARTS AUTO CANTON certificate Gift BROTHERS. ELIAS supergraphic rolls shirt 2 t PAINT, UNITED ft sox Tube SHOES. KINNEY'S machine tone Foxx MUSIC. WILLIAMS ARNHOLDT jeans rings fashion Levi ft MENSWEAR, FAMOUS napkins Placemats. STEAD, ‘NBED j hat LEATHER.Leather ON HANDS Certificate Gift SHOPPE. HEALTH Certificate Gift PARADE. PAPER medication Heartworm VETERINARYCUNIC. PARKWAY pizza delux large 1PIZZA. pizza DOMINO'S delux large 1 PIZZA. DOMINO'S tree Rose NURSERY. GOOD'S plants Bedding GREENHOUSE, SPARR'S diry blow or Book 1 set BOOKSTORE, LITTLEPROFESSOR shampoo, Haircut, IMAGE. dry SHEAR blow or set shampoo, Haircut, cover IMAGE, SHEAR ground Ajuga flat 1cover. GREENHOUSE, GRAYE'S ground Ajuga flat 1 GREENHOUSE. GRAYE'S Photographs for case Show Foto PHARMACY. HERITAGE CANTON CENTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL. 20 heartworm heartworm 20 HOSPITAL. ANIMAL CENTER CANTON HOSPITAtL,Spays 2 ANIMAL CENTER CANTON glasses Wars records Ip 5 & Star 9 KING. BURGER casette track, KING. 8 BURGER CANTON CENTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL. 20 rabies shots rabies 20 HOSPITAL. ANIMAL CENTER CANTON £r plugged holes ball, 1 SUPPLY. BOWLING PRO S & K radio clock GE KMART. atch w Seiko BEiTNER'S. exam Dental DDS. CAMPBELL! MALCOLM DR. medication orm VETERINARYheartw CLINIC, PARKWAY pizza delux large 1PIZZA. DOMINO'S Manicure BEAUTYSHOP. HEADSTART Certificate Gift VOGUE. MATERNITY BRUCE BEYER. Drum lesson lesson BEYER. Drum BRUCE SUPER BOWL INC.. 8 3-game gift certificates gift 3-game 8 INC.. BOWL SUPER roses dot. 1 GREENHOUSE. SPARR'S GARY M. GREENSTEIN, 3 certificates tow ards a will a ards tow certificates 3 GREENSTEIN, M. GARY shears feeder Bird PLACE. COUNTRY grass Electric EQUIPMENT. shots POWER CANTON distemper 20 HOSPITAL. ANIMAL CENTER CANTON ROBERT GREENSTEIN, 3 certificates tow ards a divorce a ards tow certificates 3 GREENSTEIN,ROBERT jeans Jordache CASUALS. HIS LIPPITT JEWELERS. Jewelry-gold chain Jewelry-gold JEWELERS. LIPPITT matic shocks matic checks drilled, 1 hour lesson hour 1 drilled, T H A N K S t o a ll t h e M e r c h a n ts w h o d o n a te d a G ift a f te r w e w e n t t o ^»ress! o t t n e w e w r te f a ift G a d te a n o d o h w ts n a h c r e M e h t ll a o t S K N A H T d’ s a hi o want o d on? n o id b to d te n a w you g in th y an t o sp idn’t D o a ldeo js . . o'l eev ... . . receive you'll . . . just of pledge a for o cn SIL l SP y edgi ! g in g d le P by WSDP elp STILL h can You t f TROPHY SALES. Gift certificate Gift SALES. TROPHY 2- SP T-Shirt late P WSDP se $25- Licen WSDP $15- CALL 453-0620 CALL WD Cofe Mug ffee o C WSDP - k * If THE BREAD OF LIFE. 3 cross necklaces LIFE.cross OF 3 BREAD THE VIDEO SERVICE COMPANY. Video hom e inventory e hom Video COMPANY. SERVICE VIDEO certificate Gift FASHIONS. HAIR D & D PIZZERIA PALERMO certificlate Gift INC., MEIJERS, certificates 3 STAND, LAST NATURE'S VIDEO SERVICE CO.. Video hom e inventory e hom Video CO.. SERVICE VIDEO lamp LIGHTING.Table MASTER Pies FRESH, w/transfers POPPIN jerseys baseball 4 X-PRESSIONS, NEW LWR YMRI Ae lrlarne ent arrangem RAfe.BYMARGIE dimmer Floral FLOWERS touch LIGHTING,Sensifron MASTER Lamp FURNITURE. KUNG-MAR AL,WNOS HTNT.Didarne ent arrangem Dried WHAT-NOTS. WINDOWS. WALLS, ' YEARBOOKSTAFF. CEP lifts aerial 5 PLYMOUTH. CITYOF class Exercise! NALEPKA, MARY CANTON QUIK-SIX SHOP. Gasoline fillup Gasoline SHOP. QUIK-SIX CANTON YEARBOOKSTAFF. CEP CRACKERBARREL Piesportsr Gokltropfchen-1976 wine Gokltropfchen-1976 Piesportsr CRACKERBARREL DELLMartini b WINE GRAPEVINE carwashes five of Book CARWASH, CANTON pizza large 1 FORUM. ROMAN certificates gift 4 INC., RACQUET8ALL. SHORES ROSE RYS Dne o wo tw for Dinner ARBY'S. donuts dozen S SCENE, DONUT 4 for Dinner FOODS, FINE PALACE OS FWO inrfrt : b tw for Dinner WOO. OF HOUSE PINTER FLOWERLAND, Silk or dried arrangem ent or or vacuum ent upright Hoover arrangem VAC-N-SEW, CANTON dried or Silk FLOWERLAND, PINTER service repair TV TV. RICK'S BURGER CHEF. 2 gift certificates gift 2 CHEF. BURGER four for RESTAURANjT, Dinner EVANS BOB SALEM CLASS OF 81. Salem Prom tickets Prom Salem 81. OF CLASS SALEM lamp FURNITURE,Ceramic PLYMOUTH ad free 1EAGLE-VISION.INC.. CARDINAL CREATIONS. Bibs, panties panties Bibs, CREATIONS. CARDINAL cream jice tickets Custard Prom CUSTARD. KING Salem t 8 OF CLASS SALEM concert for tickets 20 CHORUS, COMMUNITY PLYMOUTH purse 1 MINERVA-DUNNINGS. RGRC. itcriiae 1 pasjs spreader month 1 TANNY. VIC broadcast Ortho CTR., PLANT CHRISTENSEN'S certificate Gift CO., KROGER Sunshields-12 MICHIGAN. OF SUNSHIELDS JERRY'S BICYCLES. Bicycling touring-package touring-package Bicycling BICYCLES. JERRY'S Bears Teddy 2 DOLLS. LORRAINE'S GARFIELD AUTO PARTS. 16-piece %'' drive socket set set socket drive %'' 16-piece PARTS. AUTO GARFIELD AbWOF frame picture GALf-ERY,DRAPERY Custom CHERIE'S K-MART,Toile%seat-padded HINES PARK LINCOLN MERCURY. 2 autosense test test autosense 2 MERCURY. LINCOLN PARK HINES ART GALERY INC.. Etching Etching GALERY INC..ART ARMBRUSTER BOOTERY. Pappagallo espadrille shoes shoes espadrille BOOTERY. Pappagallo ARMBRUSTER Steam GE BEYER DRUGS. PLYMOUTH YMCA. Choice of 1 Summer Class doll 1Class DOLL HOUSE, MURIEL'S Summer 1 of Choice YMCA. PLYMOUTH Class Fall 1 of Choice YMCA. PLYMOUTH FAMOUS RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN, 12 chicken dinners dinners chicken 12 CHICKEN,FRIED RECIPE FAMOUS HOUSE OF GLAMOUR, 10 half hour vises in sun room room sun in vises hour half 10 GLAMOUR, OF HOUSE certificates gift 2 CLEANERS, GOULD'S DANCE UNLIMITED. 1 sem ester of classes classes of ester sem UNLIMITED.1 DANCE cardigan Golf MENSWEAR. LENT'S PENNIMAN DELI, 2 New York strips York New DELI, 2 PENNIMAN dry Erblow Wallpiece FOLKWAYS, haircut Shampoo, GLAMOUR, OF HOUSE .1* AV OMK YU BID YOUR MAKE TO VE SA terrarium reports t f t M ^ t . } j Shade t f Rossi wine Rossi t f T T T R O ball hi Purdy Chris Vance Sarah Hobs, Jill Jan Morkovits Jan o Blaylock Joy Robertson Jan Dove SnyderDove Handyside Cathy how LMUH IH IE EFO MRE. 2 MARKET. SEAFOOD FINE FISH yarn PLYMOUTH weaving balls 5 INC. BEE CRAFTS, BUSY CARNE ASSOCIATES. Framed scene of Plymouth Plymouth of scene Framed ASSOCIATES. CARNE bag Evening INTOWN, GAL NEW GINO'S ITALIAN PIZZA. Large pizza pizza ITALIAN Large PIZZA. GINO'S cards meal free 5 PLYMOUTH.OF HARDEE'S tellingj Story KELLEYHUBERT.Children's ACCENT BIN. Mirror BIN. ACCENT certificate ELLIOT'SSADDLERY, Gift Hairstyle ARE.WEHAIR AUSTIN VACUUM AND SEWING MAfCHINE CTR.. Rug Rug CTR.. MAfCHINE SEWING AND VACUUM AUSTIN SPECIALITY PET SUPPUES. Gift certificate certificate Gift SUPPUES. SPECIALITY PET PASSAGE LOCK PASSAGE S & W PRO HARDWARE, Skil Orbital Sajr Orbital Skil HARDWARE, PRO W & S PCAC. Child's Art Classes Classes Art Child's PCAC. Afghan LITTLESHOPPE. PEOPLE CADILLAC DRAPERY, Gift Certificate Certificate CADILLACDRAPERY,Gift COLONIAL CLEANERS. Free cleaning cleaning Free CLEANERS.COLONIAL McChickens 10 MCDONALD'S. Classes Art Child's PCAC. MAIN STREET AUTO WASH. Simonize Simonize WASH. STREET AUTO MAIN mirror iframe Gold GLASS, PLYMOUTH 4 for Meal RESTAURANT, CLOCK CAKES BY U. 18 piece decorating kit kit decorating piece 18 BYU. CAKES SHELLEY'S CHICKEN MANOR. 21-piece 21-piece MANOR. CHICKENSHELLEY'S filter & oil Lube, TIRECO.. MARCH 7 ELEVEN FOOD STORES. 2 cases of % of cases 2 ELEVEN STORES. 7 FOOD TOMMY'S HARDWARE. Hairdryer Hairdryer HARDWARE. TOMMY'S ham Polish pound MARKET,11BILL'S THE LAWN BOYS. Lawn Care Service Service Care Lawn BOYS. LAWN THE OMNICOM OF MICHIGAN. INC., Free Installation and and Installation Free INC., MICHIGAN. OF OMNICOM Planter GREENHOUSE.HEIDE’S wallpaper of sc rolls 3 WALLPAPER. ANN'S coden w JUST crafted Hand CRAFTS. PINE DICK'S WILD WINGS jsALLERY, Gift Certificate Certificate jsALLERY, Gift WINGS WILD JOHN "The RED Baron" MILLER, Oil Change MILLER,Change Oil Baron" RED "The JOHN SCIENCE AND* THINGS, Solar Powered Calculator Calculator Powered AND* SCIENCE Package Solar THINGS, Portrait Bracelet Senior PHOTOGRAPHY. I^REATIVE'IMAGE Womens Engraved CONNECTION. ENGRAVINGTHE OOY CHRjVSLERCOLONY PL\ mat Wall WAREHOUSE. WICKER BEYER'S DRUGSTORE. Avon AM FM pjocket radio radio pjocket FM AM Avon DRUGSTORE. BEYER'S Mi Amplifiei RETTING,Guitar MARGARET COCA-COLA 'slaveJ w/Have a w/Have t u o b a O PLAC) TO OR Bll YOUR Toed Chatman, Kurt Grahl Kurt ToedChatman, Mi! J.R ct EddyScott ee 2ens Renee List Preddy List Heller Jin e Hammonds e JOTTLERS pF DETROIT, JOTTLERSpF ort rs? u o h o tw r fo McDonald >ke Have a Smile a >keHave t f own w o f u o y SAW. 2 kwikset deadbolts deadbolts kwikset 2 SAW. t f SROUP. 5 Ca; SROUP. 5 Oil Changes Oil GIFT SHOP. GIFT OUTH, Body Side Molding Side Body OUTH, 25 T Shirts T 25 es t f wax job job wax liter Pepsi liter Joe KoenigJoe ihle WeginenkMichelle ik Sterling Vicky nder rt Julylc Bret o FordTom ae Callahan Dave Gorilla Stuffed barrel Filter WSDP t f coi Lube Job Job Lube ons of pounds nee chicken V PG. BENEFIT FOR WSDP w 88.1 FM e h t adio-Thon2nd Annual Auction 1 * ,1 6 May CfUEK: COMMUNITY Thurs., Fri., Sat.- 7,8,9 r 9 am til 9 pm Serve on Dr. John M. Hoben Mayflower Hotel Board of (Supt. ofj Schools) Ballpon Ride for 2 will attend '/? day of | Balloon Brunch classes for a student . & Ball Plymouth Canton Comm. Schools Donor Value: j DONOR VALUE: Donor Value: PRICELESS $225.00 PRICELESS CANTON BOARD 'With Malice Toward JOHN KELLY OF TRUSTEES INSPECTOR None" article. Autograph & PIE IN THE CARL BERRY DONOR VALUE: WXYZ TV Mug FACE: 2 Hours in Jail PRICELESS Donor Value: Donor Value: PRICELESS James Poole, Sup. PRICELESS John Flodin, Clerk Maria Falkiewicz, Superintendent's Treas. BILL BROWN Loren Bennett Fabulous 4 Stephen Larson KENT BASKETBALL Lawn Mowed at Board. Carol Bodenmiller BUIKEMA SCRIMMAGE Office By Robert Padget 1 Hour Board Pres. Donor Value: Donor Value: Racquetball Carol Davis PRICELESS PRICELESS Donor Value: Donor Value: PRICELESS PRICELESS SJL SPECIALITY BOARD SJL EAGLE-VISION, INC. CREATIVE IMAGE JUDGE JUDGE PHOTOGRAPHY DUNBAR DAVIS JAM ES GARBER 1 REE AD WEDDING 1 IOTOGRAPHY WEDDING rf^MVEDDING 13 DONOR VALUE: DONOR VALUE: DONOR VALUE: /!■ ^ \ DONOR VALUE: f $ I 0 0 . 0 0 $300.00 $ 1 0 . 0 0 / $ 1 0 . 0 0 PCAC Rev. MAYOR CREATIVE IMAGE Rental Gallery Ronald MARY PHOTOGRAPHY / Phelps ✓ CHILDS SENIOR PORTRAIT Andrew Wyeth PACKAGE 1 WEDDING Reproductiort 1 WEDDING DONOR VALUE: DONOR VALUE: DONOR VALUE: DONOR VALUE: $109.95 $85.00 $ 1 0 . 0 0 $ 2 0 . 0 0 SUPPORT PUBLIC RADIO-WSDP- In tune with you. 88.1 FM TO MAKE Call 453-0620 YOUR BID SERVING THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY Additional advertising funding provided by: FIRST NATIONAL BANK and- COMMUNITY FEDERAL. ,OFl PLYMOUTH CREDIT UNION V i PG. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 . call Ciel Brown at 464-2664 or Joanne Joanne or 464-2664 4641263. at at Ygeal Brown Ciel call information more For children. for $1 and tries that one him the award as top high school student in the annual annual the in student school high top as award the him one that tries which will accompany the troupe, will be will be troupe, the will accompany which chosen under guidelines of the American Culinary Federation. (Photo by by (Photo Federation. Culinary American the of guidelines under chosen on Saturday, Mav 30, at 7 p.m. 7 at 30, Mav Saturday, on provided hy the "Chris, Jack” orchestra. Jack” "Chris, the hy provided music, American Polish dances. heritage awards are recognized as the O scars of the finid service industry,.and are are industry,.and service finid the of en scars O the the of as one recognized displaying are outh, awards Plym of Seeker Mark r io n ju High Canton is Michigan Restaurant Association's culinary arts com petition. T he Augie Augie he T petition. com arts Ashley) G. Douglas culinary Association's Restaurant Michigan jazz along with the traditional Polish Polish traditional the with along jazz he held at PI v mouth Salem High School School High PI Salem at v mouth held he lmuh n hi frt nul eia to recital annual first their in of Dancers Plymouth Centennial Polish the present tdn i te vn, hc faue 180 featured which event, the in student competition. arts opis ei a te ichigan M the at sh merit compli entries from nine colleges, 11 high high 11 For colleges, program. nine apprentice one and schools from entries the, Plymouth Community Chorus Chorus Community Plymouth the, ac an quite up looked recently Restaurant Association’s annual culinary culinary annual Association’s Restaurant Salem High auditorium. High Salem Age” wih s acrig to according is, servic food industry. the of e Oscar which "Augie,” presents their spring concert hy that that the hy in p.m. 7 17at concert 16and Mav on spring name, their presents his culinary creation he was awarded an an awarded was he creation culinary his Polish dancers book book dancers Polish Restaurant Association members, the the members, Association Restaurant ae performance Salem Tickets are now on sale at 82 for adults adults for 82 at sale on now are Tickets The The BKTWKF.N HIS "A l:G IK" award and chief judge Hans Bueschkens (right) (right) Bueschkens Hans judge chief and award IK" l:G "A HIS BKTWKF.N lmot Cou rais concert readies Chorus outh Plym h Pls Ntoa Alac will Alliance National Polish The Seeker was named the top high school school high top the named was Seeker "it's Going To Be a Great Day” when when Day” Great a Be To Going "it's Mark Seeker, a student at Canton High, High, Canton at student a Seeker, Mark eetos o te vnn wl include* will evening the for Selections ak ekr s inner w is Seeker Mark show includes routines in tap and and tap in routines includes judged under guidelines set by the the by set guidelines under judged and others. and awarded to Salem High students William William students High Salem to awarded were required to submit at least one item item one least at submit to required were was competition the 5, April on show Olhm, "at od o Dvd David” of Words "Last "Oklahoma,” American Culinary Federation. Entrants Entrants Federation. Culinary American Crue. Aeiaa ok ut. Suite.” Folk "Americana "Carousel.” meat, seafood, pale-mousse-gallantine, pale-mousse-gallantine, seafood, d’oevres, hors meat, including categories from Latour, Jeff Sheble and Jeff Whiting. Jeff and Sheble Jeff Latour, individual dinner dishes, restaurant restaurant pastries. french and fours, breads dishes, petits cakes, centerpieces, dinner platters, individual and Detroit as well. as the Plvmouth- Plvmouth- the as well. as Detroit and and accompanist Carol Chen will attend a will attend Chen Carol he accompanist addition, and In Society. Directors Choral Community. Canton City, Carden Norfhville, Livonia, coming from 110members, than more has now enn Hye a 4547 o sn a send or 455-4873 at Hayden Jeanine State University this summer. this University State U.S., the in directors choral youngest the Lake Walled Novi, Brighton, Redford, was recently accepted into the American American the into accepted recently was Chorus at P.0. Box 217, Plymouth 48170. Plymouth Box 217, P.0. at Chorus students. and citizens senior stamped, self-addressed envelope to the the to envelope self-addressed stamped, for rate. 81.50 and diseout adults for 82.50 group are Tickets a at organizations Fred W aring Choral Workshop at Penn Penn at Workshop Choral aring W Fred he open to service groups and and groups service to open he Held at the MRA’s annual food service service food annual MRA’s were the at Held medals bronze addition, In Gross, who at 24 is recognized as one of of one as is recognized 24 at who Gross, Directed by Mike Gross, the chorus chorus the Gross, Mike by Directed The Saturday, May 16 performance will 16 performance May Saturday, The o mr tce ifrain call information, ticket more For challengeprogram cut soeial work program next year. next program work soeial administrators say Schools Comiminitv a bek h lw y lmntn the eliminating hy law the break max eliminating the entire program for the the for program entire the eliminating available through existing community community existing through available oe! ad h sae adt! a com a mandate!, state the said Jones! he may members,) hoard work social sav school A program, vear. School next disagree, however. disagree, resources. proposed have members Education dcto meig sea wre Edith worker soeial meeting, Education School social workers oilwre. , worker. soeial mard E) tdns y ihr a either hy students cnjiotionally (El) of impaired evaluation)' prehensive seilit r scooit n, school a and, psychologist or psvehialrist adding that existing programs spell as the the as spell programs existing that adding to assume this burden,” sai^l Jones, Jones, sai^l burden,” this assume to Canton senior class etr r* led overcrowded. already art* Center * BY DAN BOPENE DAN BY * Northwest Guidance Clinic and jl aw and Clinic thorn Guidance Northwest suicidal. i weswl g at eas fte wide the of because fast will go weeks six ai c. I ses d sc a such odd seems "It 800 approximately ics. tami aided have workers al se ad ad il ny e a child a see only will and said, she wail, facesa busy schedule completely program onlv the is and out. arraiv of graduation activities and the the and activities graduation of arraiv ihu a apitet t e r shi or he it appointment an without planning for those activities. those for planning those hul seniors School High Canton for tremendous service will be completely cut cut completely will be service tremendous aqe, e trTedy ue , t 6:30 at 2, June Tuesday, tor set banquet, ..a te afoe Meig os. At House. Meeting Mayflower the at p.m. he presented. Ballots to determine the the determine to will Ballots awards presented. ock” he "m committee senior the bvbanquet arranged being banquet the Senior Prom at the Orchard Bidge Bidge Orchard the at Prom Senior week of Mav 11 in the Canton high school school high Canton the 11 in Mav of week eiins il e itiue drn the during distributed he will recipients campus ot Oakland Community College College Community Oakland ot campus lohhv. Those attending must have have must attending Those lohhv. reservations. song for this vear is "T he Best ofBest Times.” he is "T vear theme this for song Tin* prom 6. June night. Saturday ('anion lohhv during fourth hour. fourth during lohhv ('anion n amntn Te rm il he will prom The Farmington. in take place Tuesday. June 9. in the Canton Canton the in 9. will June Tuesday. place assembly take honors Tin* limelight. the recognition ecremonv is being planned h\ planned and isbeing ecremonv awards Tin*recognition cafeteria. School High dac. l snos il e ecm to welcome be will seniors All advance. the Honors Committee. Guidance Guidance Committee. Honors the attend. Department and faculty. and Department eonto wl le oiid n we in week one notified lie will recognition Social workers in Plymouth-Canton Plymouth-Canton in workers Social iig ugt uhes Bad ol Board euthaeks, budget Citing paig t ody night’s Monday at Speaking ebr o te schools’ the of Members "Community services are not'prepared not'prepared are services "Community oe,si t dt, ih sho social school eight date, to said Jones, hr mv e i wes f col left school of weeks six be mav There Hawthorne currently hak a three-month three-month hak a currently Hawthorne First on the docket is the senior senior the is docket the on First Ticket sales will begin Mav I I in the the in II Mav begin will sales Ticket the will he calendar senior the on Next Then the senior honors assembly lakes lakes assembly honors senior the Then Parents of students receiving receiving students of Parents niiul hrhs n h Plvuioiilh- the in churches Individual / or ot Board program program is agencies. agencies. elimrnati elimrnati (from the budget).” the (from special programs and student services, services, student and programs special certified certified si school (the law’sircquiremcnl).” (the disagreei disagreei state reimbursement for non-handicapped non-handicapped for reimbursement state for eligible not are schools staled opinion exie o oil okr, r tv w stav ithin or workers, soeial serx of ices children. itit il ohvn terqieet ot requirement the hevond will go district ground; was theor philosophical, program the examinedj hv-lhe bidget subcommittee, subcommittee, bidget the hv-lhe examinedj ot restoration troubled troubled hail an jx-numher of of jx-numher an hail eoe h lnl ugt us r an are cuts budget linal nounced. the helore hi ia ugtb uy 1: July hudgetsbv linal their h seil dcto lw n gv the give and law education special the Gunlon community |\ill be having Senior Senior having be |\ill community Gunlon terpretat h sca wr ne, u ntig says nothing hut need, work social the ihev hav|e to he employes ot the district.” the ot employes hav|ehe to ihev ehapte ehapte CoutU' Inc local 34,(1)00 with of cation organi women SwjeelAdelines, with {affiliated is chorus Wav-C|o speeia chorus ue 18 June esi fo te ge the from bership Wednt harmony, barbershop stvle. barbershop harmony, 1:30 p.m. at afternoon n the in Lundh>rgof AiAnn Lundh>rgof Bailey We-Wav the with visit to invited school ulfiee. It had had It ulfiee. school at start facility J he movi he gradual stadium ot aj host ikt lomn vv allotment ticket eonto udv nJn | l. | June on Sunduv Recognition 1 0 lieki10 e sa Cuj Fair’81.” F 'Counjv Soeial He added the pro| pro| the added He Trusted Thomas Y Thomas Trusted Edwin School* are required h\ law to present present to law h\ required are School* "The ssue,” he said, "is whether the the whether "is said, he ssue,” "The Page said a reecnli attorney general’s general’s attorney reecnli a said Page The oe wo ie t sn hv (hi have sing to likel who Women Then Then After eera tr rdain il e n I in will be graduation tor Rehearsal nviatoh t i g sin to h tio ita v In id.i I Rec sday, rs art and emovment of four-part four-part of emovment and art eWvC catr a mem has chapter We-Wav-Co . Commenet pm Ea< p.m. 8 me Is ra and area ilto inside okr Lois worker ion ot the law. "W e acknowledge acknowledge e "W law. the ionot on on a senior ng students, parents and wijh other wijh and parents students, d.” she said, said, she d.” il workers eial rdain at i te I the in partv graduation oe te i dv Thursday dav. big the comes graduation senior parent parent senior graduation t i- etnil ak footb Park Centennial tin- at formed to educate its members members its educate to formed El kills, hul also with other other with also hul kills, El ee l h pry will parly the ol Iheme it was math math it was ae eeuie ietr of director executive Page, ‘ hrhp rga. h Wc- The program. .‘mhership ih h sea wres in workers’ soeial the with real ion Center, Westland, for afor Westland, real Center, ion hc w which a 1, t :0 .. in p.m. 7:30 at 13, May ensa, a 6, May Wednesday, the gymnasium. the l h ct o |er l to cut he ill I e vial a I at available II he sno wl h gi\ he will senior I id the eeremoiiie- w eeremoiiie- the id ir _ tior. ncrai western western ncrai weather shows up 1 up shows lieweather e! eeois v\ ceremonies men! ick said the possible possible the said ick olr t eliminate to dollars •tieal or practical practical ■which hoard the bv or •tieal Bass told the hoard hoard the told Bass sd lmnto of elimination used n international an directed bv Joa Joa bv directed o ol d.l with de.al onlv hoi rga wl he will program ae "o on "not based War iiwjet i n irl n •; one vne Will the Co nd rn he K. le ■ri II 11 * i?- TT1 ^ s PG. 7 iS e lonovii o u t HIRE ME GRIER:May 6,1981 COMMIMTY THE AS YOUR iSCHOOL BOARD MEMBER FOR PLYMOUTHCANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS I & VOTE RUMSBY 3 a L h c ★ JU N E 8+ 710 N. Mill 459-5444 Priid for by CommrTTee to Elect Ernest G Rwmsby 44551 Savery Canton Mi 48167 AH the Bank Services !\A!NCY WHITE »»f Plymouth, on th»* right. will l«-ad tht* Lragur of Women Voters of Plymouth, Canton. Northvilh- an«l !\o\i for the coming year. On the left is Be\ MeAnineh of I'lvmouth who is the nominee for President of the 'MichiganNancy League of Women White V oters. to lead League of Women Voters Nanrv White of Plymouth was re secretary. The nevvlv elected board elected to her second term as president of members are Lois Hoffmeister, Celeste the League of Women Voters of Nor- Miller, Kathleen Mutch, Ceorgine Nehs thv ille-Plvmouth-Canton-No\ i at the and Jane Watts. chapter’s 12th annual meeting at the During the meeting the announcement Novi Public Library on April 9. .was made that Bev McAmnch, a Plymouth resident, will be the nominee Ms. White, who lias been an active for president of the League of Women participant in many community Voters for the Stall- of Michigan. Ms. . organizations, is a resilient of Plymouth McAninch has long been a member of the Township and has been ii member of the local league and lias held various off lies League tor 12 years. She holds a degree in tfie organization. in political science from the luniversity of In other business at the Novi meeting Michigan. ■ the members voted to continue their Other officers elected were Jeanne efforts in the studies of land use, Parkinson of iNorthville, first vice education, and county and community president; and Jacki Westbav of Canton, ' ■ -g Nearly everyone needs [help in reaching qo$ls governments. Whether you're just starting out or have a house full of grandkids, look to the Plymouth Rank for the help you peed. W e art; a sinkjlf; source for all yopr bank Ralph Lorenz to receive ing heeds ... I : • All-In-One Account * Interest orrChectysng • a full range of Savings Plans • Personal! and business recognition Installment Loans • Sjtfe Deposit Boxes • federal Ralph Lorenz, owner of the Mayflower '-Through his concern and responsibility Tax Depository - • Master Charge b Visa • Wire; Hotel and longtime resident of Plymouth, ■ as ^ manager of the Mayflower, he Transfers • Direct Deposit of Social Security is among the five Michigan business spearheaded the effort to unify the ar • Certified Checks • Travelers Cheques • foreign people singled out by the Small Business chitectural motif of the central downtown Exchange • Money Orjders • Collection Services Administration (SBA) for outstanding area with a colonial jdecor. This endeavor • Bank By Mail • Night Depository • Sayings led to the creation (of over 130 new jobs contributions as advocates of smalt Bon^s • No-Charge Checking for Senior Citizens and 12 new businesses in Plymouth after business. • Investment Purchases renovation initiate^ was completed. His Raymond |L. Harshman, Michigan attention to food service lead to a culinary director for the SBA, pointed out that The Plymouth Bank wants to be your bank. And, arts program at.j nearby Schoolcraft each of the award recipients "did an w e’ll work hard to be it. For more information on College and contributions in tht- com outstanding job.of advocating the cause munity include the initiation of the local any service, just call of small business during the past year. Fourth of July Celebration and uniquc Their accomplishments illustrate the fact fOu*. chicken. living contest which draws that individuals as well as small firms are HRSTNAHONALBANK LENOEft thousands to the citv each fall." vital to the economy, ami well-being of OF PLYMOUTH Wo'rfj; Plymouth's Bank 459 9&00 Michigan. The five Michigan winners will be A Mam 535 S Mrfin Branch- 39475 F {Ann Arbor Hoad Metnl>*rr f () I (. presented their awards at a breakfast May Lorenz was named senior entrepreneur 7 bv Governor William Millikcn and Lt. advocate of the year. The citation reads. Governor James Bricklev. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1961 ie Bt wntjoadz h ie t mylives ot the . won’t Ijeopardize Ii!e. But dlbrtl ht ntig rgrls ol regardless anything, hit •deliberately eadn hr ril o cmaso for drivers. run compassion and hit of victims on animal article her regarding keyliner;Mary DeGrande, intern; Virginia Roultier, Waynco Graphics sates account executive. EDITOR: productionDarwisb,Joanna manager; production asst, Karennrgr.; Sanchez, Cindy Lynn,Cynthia typesetters; Trevino, Vicky Downing, advertising consultants; Redfern,Jackie office Pack, Mikemanager; business Came, manager;advertising Joycemanager; FranHennings, Drewry,Tina Bill Jones, circulationDiesenroth, Sallie manager;Roby Nancyand Hayes, ols rpre n sot eio; at Rdi. st sot dtr Charlie Yerkes, Lundin, cartoonists; Phylliseditor; Earl sports Patty Redzik. editor; asst, sports Voyles,and reporter EdwardW.Wendover.publisher; Dick Brown, editor;Dan Bodene, featureRoberteditor; Cameron, photographer; Ken hte i b a o r rt Nr ol I would Nor rat. a or dog a be it whether aw>id aig vr psil efr t sv its save to effort possible every making lo\ed one" nr anvhodv elsr’s life tor an an tor life elsr’s animal. anvhodv nr one" lo\ed without road the ol middle the in it leave tin- opposite opposite tin- election. school 8 June the at decided be to hoard, the April 27 were only four o f eight candidates for a seat on on seat a for candidates eight f o four only were 27 April ret u b fihf Maiy Rikr (o pictured) (not ickard R arilyn M frightf. sby Rum Kruest n tedne ee rglr Wila Dekr I I, left ecker D illiam W “regulars were attendance In ma lf mr i portant im more life an um H 26S anS.Pyot,Mci 410 (313) 453-6900 48170 Micji. Plymouth, 1226 St. Main S. Now, mind vou, I would never never would I vou, mind Now, ht t ht rvr a sevd to swerved had driver that it What Merchant Mrs. to addressed is This ATTENDING TH E SCHOOL BOARD inerting on on inerting BOARD SCHOOL E TH ATTENDING Member that dog dog that lane, lane, n src aohr a in car another struck and e i r rie C he 1 THE NEWSPAPER WITH ITS NEWSPAPER THE HEART IN THE or swerved swerved or by Piymouth-Canton Community Crier, Inc. Crier, Community byPiymouth-Canton Some candidates show at school board meeting board school at show candidates Some PLYMOUTH-C ANTON COMMUNITY Carrier Delivered: PUBLISHED EACHWEDNESDAY Mail Delivered:yearly JI6 in U.S.A. n lost and t 5 8 monthly; S10 yearly. been paid. been and win it was in the middle of the street, street, the of dog middle the in that itwas own win who and people the to dressed a dog? a eiin o i a o rte ta possiblylift*. a taking than rather dog a hit to decision o a te noet rvr h md the made who driver innocent the at not MRS. SELLERS MRS. jeopardize the safety ol vour children tor tor children vour ol safety the jeopardize control, possibly hitting a child on the the on child a hitting possibly control, itn a ml aia. ol vou Would animal. small a hitting sidewalk? kilted because her date swerved to avoid avoid to swerved date her because kilted In both eases lives ot people would have have would lives people ot eases both In or ril sol hv be ad been have should article Your ko a ope hs duhe was daughter whose couple a know L camera). Not at the m eeting were candidates Edyth Edyth candidates were eeting m the at Not camera). and incum hent Stephen H arper (bottom left, hack to to hack left, (bottom arper H Stephen hent incum and W ashburn. (Crier photo by R obert Cameron) obert R by photo (Crier W ashburn. Aninos. David Bone, C hristopher Clements and Charles Charles and Clements hristopher C Bone, David Aninos. 'Member Newspapers Recycle Your Spanish moss festooning the Cyprus ties ties Cyprus the festooning moss snow-e olSpanish beauty the in drink to Alps the to travel Others bejaches. hmee ai uge wt av morn anv with gurgled ami The shimmered beautiful. absolutely was Dri\< It arrive Hines d. of section a dong drive morning, the absolute beauty ol the st the ol beauty absolute the morning, Roi the ol vistqs the about rave who those are there te ieo te ol t e-euiu cnr. emgt o aesie o ht xve what of stiiek have take to might We scenery. see-beautiful to world the of iide other ht lan M tis o an cut oe te er hv be:rsrce t an to restricted been: have years the over county to. Wayne trips My 1 learn. what <>f field- werle green the there Plymouth of west farmland irito the out s toifrheaded P4vmonth the as along trees freshly-leafed The springtime. views right here at home. at here right casion! trip to Briggs Stadium, the Fisher Theatre or C »ho C or Hall. Theatre Fisher the Stadium, casion!Briggs to trip < all ol trees flowering the and bloom in probably wouldn't test loo high tor purity tor high loo test wouldn't probably concerned. Western Wavne county has all the beauti the all has county Wavne Western concerned. wheal, a low Ireshiv-plowed fields and sjigns of ail thing? growing, bursting ini<. life. bursting sjigns growing, fields and of thing? aillow Ireshiv-plowed a wheal, county. Wayne activ ilies to compete with any other sei other any with activ toilies compete Te hr a u hog oeo lmuhssbiiin ihterer\ flower earl\ their with subdivisions Plymouth's of some through run wasa there . Then 1 There’s no need to go that lar awa\ from home. home. from awa\ lar that go to 1need no There’s oe pol tae t Bl o Haw or Bali to travel .people Some o|otn e hn w hv t die afwx eok h onr > tk a rp 1<> trip >r a take the country the aerosk wax half drive to have we think we Too|often hl so n ol h Wsen Wayt Western the oil show ing Wh)le Ifie of example perfect a was Sur|da\ As a newcomer to western Wayne c ESY at Fiegel is unnecessary EDITOR: After learning some pertinenl ESY students', why in the world would these In addit ionI farts, it seems completely unnecessary for teachers In* dismissed ? by Dan Bodend Fiegel School to he put on ESY. The enrollment figures are not as high We were told there would he as feu as as expected, so use the $600,000 ($300,000 each ff>r Fiegel and Bird) to 80, or as many as 110, additional children With tongue firmly in cheek, I bring appears from looking at the list that (he keep our teachers and our schools "as coining to Fiegel in the fall. The cost of * »i vou the latest item for vour list of things smart mmiev should bo riding on the IS. putting Fiegel on ESY is estimated to he to do before you die -- row chip flinging! politicians.” Beratese of all the ex We were, told-Ihere was a possibility between S250,000 to S300,000; this Lest you think I jest, that particular periencc, no doubt. Fiegel would have gone on ESY this past averages out to approximately $2,300 to activity has become a bona fide event in Judging criteria, all though riot firmed semester. It was decided to hold off for $3,000 per studcnl. The cost seems the upcoming Canton Country Festival, up yet, will apparently deal mainlv with one year and things have gone along exorbitant.. according to festival president Flossie distance and aecuracjy. Asserts Tonda, quite nieelv. Our enrollment for 1981-1982 is down Tonda. i "W e will conduct this event with the The split ♦ lasses that would he in from last year, as seems to he the ease in Let’s examine the specifics of such a highest regard for intejgritv and honesty.” stituted as a result of ESY are some other schools in the district. Tanger contest. Equipment is easily furnished, Since entries "should represent an frightening. Every single track has at School is projected,at 150 students less and does not require the needless use of overall presentation in what this First least 5 split classes; one example, a class than capacity. It is hard to qnderstand the valuable petrochemical-based products. Annual Fling is ail about,” adds Padget, l of three children from one grade and 27 feasibility of ESY for Fiegel when Tanger The playing units are small, light, and can think of a few area figures who might children from another grade. Any parent is just over half of capacity. cannot conceivably do great harm on do well to immediatefvjbegin training would naturally he upset to learn their We are led to understand that to impact. Since most of the usual political child just happened to he one of the three financially justify ESY, a school would In fact, savs chip flinging co-chairman manure flinging is either unsung or in minority. With this split class situation have to increase its enrollment hv one- Art Winkle, (lie pluving field will be ignored, it’s nice to See that prizes will staring us in the face, I can’t see mv Tbird. This is not the ease at Fiegel! Our belter for the efforts of the participants. finally be awarded for jt. district cannot afford this extreme ex children getting a top quality education. Prior to the!event, prospective flingers The bottom line* is wo just can’t pense. will he asked if thev prefer domestic or In light of a recent article regarding afford ESY; either educationally or imported chips, if thev have anv previous Surrey Trail plan financially. The enrollment figures and the "pink-slipping” of up to 140 teachers, experience ami il gloves are requested-. projected costs just don’t juslifv ESY—it is if our system is so overloaded with Township clerk John Flodin is a would do nothing far loo expensive a price to pav. reputed authority on tin- nuances of the KAREN MASSEY contest, and has been heard explaining but confuse shopper the effects of grass infestation and frequent rain on prospective playing EDITOR: Loop plan called ridiculous chips. I am still in disbelief of the Citv of Not only can residents enjov watching Plymouth Planning Commission s EDITOR: businessmen don’t need the money, do the actual fling, hut they can also observe proposed "Surrey Frail” fiasco. With reference to your April 22 "W ith t hev ? the crowning of a Cow Chip Fling Queen. II should tie tagged "Confusion Trail.” Malice Toward None” column, I sav, Personally, after all the worries and Entrants for that honor will be required Will the unknowing shopper find the "Hooray-Sock it to them some more!” aggrivations City Hall has caused me, I to stale in 25 words or less whv being cheese at the end of the maze? ("They” being the City Commission could care less if Plymouth heroines a chosen is good [enough reason to give up a Seriously, I firmlv bjidieve this program Planners.) ghost town. Whv don’t they just run an Saturday afternoon. would do more harm! than good to the Not only will the eventual winner business community of Plymouth. People After hearing the city’s various plans' extension of 1-275 right through Main' represent Canton in many future ac will not enjoy getting lost on a confusing over the years, all of which it seems would Street and connect it to M-14 or 1-94 and tivities, but she will occupy a (dace of array of one-wav streets when brousmg have affected mv property one wav or make it easier to entirely divert people .honor iny the festival parade, atop a through our fine bon-tiques is all they had another because of its downtown location, trom the business district ? . recently renovated manure spreader. in mind. vou get used to -"fighting Cilv Hall,” so If the "under-utilized peripheries” are The actual cpw chip flinging, however, Residents and non-residents alike enjov an article like yours is always "music to a great, place to buy and develop real is bv invitation only. "Those people who Plymouth for its small town charm and mv ears.” ; estate right now, as you said, I wish they would come and see me. I have a price the committee think qualify, will be sent simplicity. The plans I am referring to have in and I am readv to sell. Thev are more their letter an|d questionnaire shortly,” Let’s not muddv up a good thing. cluded the "business loop” of 15-20 years than welcome to mv taxes, because I’m savs rv^nt co-chairman Bob Padget. "It JEFF H1 (TIES ago, which you mentioned. That time mv certainly sick of paying them. house was to he demolished'for a parking On the subject of parking. I only lot, I believe. Then came proposals for mv partially agree with vour statements. block for a new post office, senior citizen There are limes when thr,parking lots are vmendcw/fB . housing, rezoning to commercial so they not filled and I think it is because of this could build some furniture stores (and that they have now begun, to put up one- raise our taxes,) and whatever else the hour (tarking signs on the nearest streets "M aster Plan” called for. to the business district. Their current idea of a loop, to me, I am sure there could he a lot of "little simply stated, is like many of their other matters” such as this that will affect proposals: "drive out the older residents -properly owners who Cilv Hall could care and residential property owners and pul less about, hut these little matters are in businesses that generate more revenue important to some of those people living What makes the Wavne Countv Road Commission’s self- kriightpd emperor Mike and taxes.” It doesn’t make any dif directly on the "loop.” Berry think he’s so perfect ? ference if vou have displaced an 80-year- I have reail a few articles, hut not as Just because he's go! so much political clout from bis patronage position and union old woman, such as my neighlwr. After many as I would like to, about opposition ties, he’s still working for Wayne County taxpayers and as a public servant, he ought to all, they did it in Polelown, didn’t they? to this plan. It is too had more of vour answer question^ raised about the road commission’s many improprieties. Whv should Plymouth he any different? readers directly affected hv any cilv By refusing to show up iin public to answer the charges. Berry only If nds credibility to Mavhe the loop is just a strange way. of proposals don’t convey their feelings and the detractors and continues to prove that the road commission answers to nohodv. reducing the parking problem for the fears. Too many feel that what the city It’s lpgh time that fiefdom he made responsible. j 20,000-40,000 Fall Festival seekers They does is gospel and cannot he ehaiiged. If the Wavne County Charter Commissioners don't have the backbone to do whai Thev inav he right, because it seems to might he able to smell the chicken, hut clearly is railed for - make the road commission answer directly tc» a countv chief lake an organized group to sometimes thev wouldn’t he able to find it. Or-mayhe executive with firing power - then the ritizrnsjshould put it on the ballot. they could put the booths along the loop turn things around. But until then, Wavne County ought to hold Berry's pav checks until he shows up in streets and keep the people out of the Whatever, keep up the good wriling-- public before tHr county hoard of commissioners to answer the charges of widespread downtown stores. After all, the I’m all for y ou! MAXINE A. CIELUCH problems in the jroad department. THK COMMUNITY CRIER: May t , 1 * 1 M edicaid —Union Insurance Paym ents ents Paym Insurance —Union edicaid M t s C.. etal M t e e h S • . .I.A .C R rs® ste m a e T y d R u C c M y A R OF OMELETTES OF E DYS m o9 pm 9 to am DAY’S ” PEN O edy St Hours Sat. eekdays W E ye s Exam ined • Contact Lenses Lenses Contact • ined Exam s ye E •REPAIRING •GLAZING VAULTl •REFRIGERATED CLEANING Ford • GM • C hrysler • AM C C AM • hrysler C • GM • Ford !: lie < \1 I T a i tPa s r k w a y .W Shoppi ent r te n 'e ( g in p p o h S P W . . E G A R O T S ilVeEEian's T K R T E M O T p O v4 v ^ w Locations Two In O ffice Eyeg lass Lab Lab lass Eyeg ffice O In 0 TYPES 40 o ev You Serve to 349-2885 3bk. .o I 275) I of E. (3blks. 14268 Northv.Tle Rd. Rd. Northv.Tle 14268 39469 W. Joy Rd. Joy W. 39469 rvr ik Up Pick Driver 499-6660 Pine Tree Plaza Plaza Tree Pine O RATES LOW S/>, , Cleaners 729-7900 Wayne S. 2257 453-5420 Appointment W e Accept e W t ie Drive Hines at , D iii Westland atn ^ Canton Call for for Call J M c.ult hrt u ik hrt c.ult M r . re a se eae h nw Miss new the became she as Bo-Ion cried New ol Minges Keheeea arrived. marching, standing, smiling, smiling, and and smiling, smiling, standing, marching, ee o coe o ol te sa I.)). the usual the onlv for close too were girl (scoresfinal the 22 contestants neither was among Although month. Pk of both M am I kirn assex, knight Susan titlewere Teenager. National Michigan moment final Billihe when smiling. more epodo aira night. ol Saliirdax proud he the for wing also — competition tough kmmhCno omnt hda lot ina had Communitv mimth-Canton Pk eng pgatfaue Py uh talent outh Plym features pageant Teenage assatrhrtimp vr 2 nrns o h Miss the for entrants 120 pver ph trium her after pauses ihgn eae crow eenager T Michigan cad rllf. lzbt DWid ad ay R. Gary and ilde DeW Elizabeth Prelzlaff. ichard R along with Kim Massey. represented represented Massey. Kim with along th e top h o n o r. K night was was night K r. o n o h top e th [Teenager Naional at Michigan Miss Community the ianton outh-f Plym the at the event. the at e Ms Ousadn Nnh rader G Ninth awarded who utstanding O Most judges her hy recognised Pageant. Although she didn't take take didn't she Although Pageant. Two dav- ol rehearsal, speeches, speeches, rehearsal, ol dav- Two h eet a te umnto ol culmination the was event The Sfieamong giilges bxwasfrom selected PAGEANT WINNER Rebecca Minges of New Boston Boston New of Minges Rebecca WINNER PAGEANT SUSAN KNIGfIT of Plym outh] outh] Plym of KNIGfIT SUSAN Y A BODKNK BY DAN , ih fo lf) judges left) (from with n, ug - ml! hl Msc, n h h the in Masscx, smile!) while - judge are allowed in contestants rooms at a ix a at rooms contestants in allowed are contest hopefuls dixided into "red" and and "red" into dixided hopefuls contest with the feigning Miss National Tcenagrr Tcenagrr MissNational feigning the with -la the as an •.elected been in Hilton, has directors Ihe fact, event. the hosted pageant which ho-pitahlx for hut conte-lan's for onlv not work, of months xlie tefnrpit l aenr to pageantrx olpoints finer the explained hard- of xears (licking ot southern'accent Scarborough directors Jo Marx pageant and stale (icorge ol direction ie. nnjttime... fathers!).even men or bovs No ( room a assigned were fournextsite \ear<.for the pageant start xvalkjing start talking.’’). until xou slop n patcd e itouto t |hcj to introduction her practiced and iiesip n engr. Pag* teenagers. in eilizenshi'p ihgn Ke hd hi pcue taken picture their had Kaeh Michigan. Hiltol. mouth Pk the of management "blue" gfoups. "blue" Scarborough Mrs. experience). won ru, ere mcohn cliipictti microphone learned group, uwx Tun lw ad ok t i at look and slowk (TTurn runwax ran gel a certain kind ol exposure her her exposure ol kind certain a gel ran standard liigb recognize to designed had which pageant, ihe o| escl. l. paig ih gentle a with Speaking Fla. Pensacola. n mdl n xnn wa fr the for wear exening in model and life."in things grander theot some i- peh optto ('o’ st do and walking (''Don’t stop xou until talking competition speech tin- audience saw each contestant -ing. da -ing. contestant each saw audience "Thi added, lixe-x exenl, the a of Morris, xeleran Boh photographer organiza! an but S< contest, the brautx m was pageant Both the ^ boroughs'stressed throughout. ihcme 91 Diile lc o Nbak, ami Nebraska, ol Black Dainielle 1981. peh optto. ci(izciishi| competition. speech small-low lor uh girls,n pageant areallx 2 grs oig rm l aes *f areas all from coming girls 120 ie ni wnes ee announced were winners until lime ini bgn t on n rdx for Fridax on noon at began Sign-in Speeches were one of the central poi central theof wereone Speeches eeras ee et al ne l ie under all next, were Rehearsals n pgat ih. full-fi a night. 'pageant On group, red the to assigned knighljwas for the national Kodene) national the for Lee Mrs. K* and Mr. paredts. Ford: R ichard Baird. David A. Eegg (parti (parti Eegg A. David Baird. ichard R •nson an an •nson patriotic MiHe I s eapr lOljl nts ml art for ill ar ar 1 a i lie on . »jhlrs Mi M» il i Ags. ((! August. in title usadn *, 0 II. *1, 10, outstanding college ag« (trader. erv girl mg b*r award w makeup ui makeup M inge M iehigaii a (.an ton Basel jersev. Basel tail ton (.an a as skills sports her for -anionites ( com petitors in the 10th Annual Miss Miss Annual 10th the in petitors Kim com ents. plishm accom other as well much at home in evening wear as in in as wear evening in home at much Pageant. She obviously looks as as looks obviously She Pageant. 120 apiong was outh Plym of Massey M ichigan N ational T ee n ag er er ag n ee T ational N ichigan M h eein rln-ed exetiing The n peetn' < a presenting' jnc ngt o knight hpir vn nr event happier A M l M .L K!NOM N to Plym outh- outh- Plym to K!NOMN Ml .L M h brf - barefv who dcr the harra the dcr il. « girl-. ainl I National a up e lin eommiinilx - Out o-I M IS a|lly hidden). Laura Laura hidden). a|lly wi ir ht b Dan by photo pier nges will compete compete will nges nges; and judges judges and nges; ge tear-,ol ei - ir I>» liara - ueeii Mi-- Congratulations to Bob Cameron; Crier photographer, and his new !>il>ii yjJLU Q j: hridje, the former Phyllis Pappin, who were married last Saturday af I \ ternoon at Plymouth City Hall. The newlvweds are honeymooning in. Florida. • • • Lorelei Zeiler of Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth was cited as outstanding stur ent in the chemistry department at Grand Valley Stale College. T>ii> The United Christian Lebanese Association is sponsoring the Sixth Annlual Presentation Ball, introducing the debutantes of 1981. The ceremonies will be held at the Resaissance Ballroom of the Detroit Plaza Hotel on May 9. Jill Marie Saar of Rochester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Saar of Ashley Court in Canton is one of the debutantes being honored. ai£ jb/faisJ to announce tfie ofientng 198 W. Liberty 1 Plymouth, Mich. 459-5610 of a famiCif fixactice. c[inic on . . . Ford & Litley Rds. Wm. Ross, D.O., P.C. \ 1 Jerome Rochlin, D.O. Herbert W eisenthal D.O. John Conry, D.O. Mori.-Sat. 10-12 by Appt. Mon.-Fri. 2-6 Walk-In CANTON COMM. CUNIC 3800 Ulley Rd., Canton • 981-1104 ------— ------* ------— 9 o t ifoux f!t?nf£ni£nct: Plymouth Comm. Clinic 1311 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth Office Hours by Appt. 453-8510 J i /* THE COMMUNITY CJUER: May 6 , 1«1 R 2? it * greater value is purchased.is value greater Sl ^ At a Many YearS|Many a At ^ it Ago Price! Ago it lmouth Plym enjoy one complimentary complimentary one enjoy lly o J mzn Svns on Savings Amazing niu Bas finished Brass Antique I,amps '29.88 and your your and ( '.ill ( S i 0 4S9-4500 S '.ill( ( 0 i Valid Sunday through through Sunday Valid Plvuit >urh, M ichigan 4M 70 70 4M ichigan Plvuit M >urh, second a when dinner 212 S. Main Main S. 212 xie Mv 1 1981 21, Mav Expires el re u a L indows W Mile .iixl Norrhyille Roods Roods Norrhyille .iixl Mile Thursday evenings. Thursday dinner of equal or or ofequal dinner You must Sunday May 10th, May Sunday Hilton OL’ LA ERS CLEAN GOULD’S ohr Day Mothers dirty? invites you invites iller M ^ i m n u w r Not Valid Not Inn Cash only. Cleaners Give You A Hand With Your Drapery Cleaning Drapery Your With Hand A You Give Cleaners Yi bring this bring guest... blk. S. of Church St., Plymouth St., Church of S. blk. Let Let X Your Authorized Your Pick-up and Delivery and Pick-up ad. Refrigerated Fur Storage Vault Storage Fur Refrigerated . c c to to . $ P E R F E C T P LE A T D R A P ER Y Y ER P A R D T A LE P T C E F R E P So arc your your arc So “D on’t You Love It” Love You on’t “D .. iln se/ nadFortney ingard/F isher/W F Finlan, C.L. 3-5% 3-5% utm Draperies D Custom v Hoisington ev B draperies. L ER P A LLP A W L L A 1 0 % Non-Smoker Discount Non-Smoker % 0 1 1 5 % Preferred D river Discount river D Preferred % 5 1 W/ Ovr 551 ver (O /0 ,W yste Make Beauty Affordable Beauty Make yste CAL BUNDS D N U B L A IC T R E V l 453-8000 v e B ll a C E LOR BUNDS D N U B R O EL LEV ^ s n e m O a i, iig Labor Lining, ric, Fab S D O O W N E V O W r u s m 583 W. Ann Arbor Trail Arbor Ann W. 583 g n i h s i n i F q Nextto Saxt s) 's n to x a S o t t x e (N CR |^> NCERW B urgler A larm System larm A urgler B D iscount on Sm oke and or and oke Sm on iscount D m t a $ u 9 Discount Citizen Senior » 0 Off O 20% e c h c u o T 0 Off O 20% figfUen 0 Off O 20% V e h T 455-6686 b m a f o v m m m o c GL3-4343 Announces Insurance Finlan « a c I Hopkins. | Cimit i iat Williams erv I learlv ^between Etergreen and Mrkinlct). lealiiring Imn lealiiring Mrkinlct). and Etergreen ^between l h‘ irh H lh<‘ iliureh. al spaghetti. pi*/;t. salad ami beverage. Cost isS Cost beverage. pi*/;t.ami salad spaghetti. go to PFO eduealioiial projeels. eduealioiial PFO to go CFur^pagne and hors d'oet reswhors d'oet and CFur^pagne illata be served held Mondavs from from Mondavs held ntutrJleMCv al McCov instructor Julie omto cl An ul al Dull Ann call formation live or less with or live Eekles Bd. Musical ellterlaillllienl will billowellterlaillllienl tin Musical Bd. Eekles 0223 8:30 Gerald (iiiml. who will sjicak fin Lmi' ami p en Relationships Relationships en p ami Lmi' fin sjicak will who (iiiml. Gerald Our Ladv of of Ladv Our Asseinblv of Cod church. church. Cod of Asseinblv r h Mat the♦ or aln ls. it eriiae ae e|iri. ^e hre f SI of charge ^le A rei|iiireil. are eerlitieales Birth list. wailing ent ae n Mav on sale, peanut the Field School gvill. School theField n ti-prs ad olcig vn,m Mv I Mav mi event, collecting card tmii-sporls and PaiivCiiuoiia.il PaiivCiiuoiia.il ifn home of Shamil Pooler. Pooler. Shamil of home ifn iso i SI. i' mission a a Pi- II nCneui! iuain Park Eiluealion inCenleiuiia! III Plia-e al dav h mlor or mat al l.avander Elaine mn call Ithe dinner.Theyliune p.m. annual lor il-lallalion ;m ui nl*i rrjN ml a~c le .l.I- - mljl lili r rjr.li I irijorm.ilmi) liirllit r f.lli.lII- |lle imilijtl. i- tujiM nmlt*;irm;im rnrrj^N .m 5 5 020-8378 .! .. einn Mav beginning p.m. UIR BASEBALL JUNIOR .’i-.i| 7955 9 522 0 EIAIN AND MEDITATION . 1225 S 00 IOCD AND] DIVORCED c hlo R. Tin Rd. Sheldon - I 4158 . 1 hhi . Admi^sinu. U 1 Telephone*. XELATE STO . Ashburv. (.a Ashburv. . - or thePlviuoi or MARTIN FAMILY GOSPEL SIN( GOSPEL FAMILY MARTIN I n lmuf. h meig i- meeting, The Plvmoulfi. in PARENTS 455-2970 . CANTON MORNINi i KVKNI\( 1981 will ^ o*'I tin- I till simiujil t mini \.th<»n- 981-0010 e t i n APP PEC 2 PE I)N ART AUCTION ART N —STladults. SI lor \rrv >{ WITHOUT PARTNERS WITHOUT Hat.I ioi Fr oe ml more For Iiloii. ^nal Farm and Car Car and Farm ^nal SLR GENERAL. SLR MEETING lila spaghetti dirini spaghetti lila I.Al.ECIIEI.EAf i I meeting. HISTORICAL MKE HISTORICAL bvg au ( artauction lTI DINNER (lETTI N SI FS SAI T ANl mem l h I. the ol meeimg a I al I A—oeialion. Mavbelli willI nmeov,he lie mr- mv e ad Spi I and ree omiv rve Iirevieu rum ml Partners wdl meet.Mav Rat wdlRat meet.MavPartners ml Kil .( Mml u I.>() iHVKoiil ^ r<*|»r#**-ml lm m M yeholilItems, elilhlr i I ALKCIIE LEAGUE ALKCIIE Ii lli Cultural Center atlli Center Cultural )ST AI.GICON )ST • t-atn uir aeal ege s Mav Is league baseball uth-Canton junior r vvr illIn-1 field al lit in that Wednesday' s paper (space permitting.) SEPARATED CHRISTIANS CHRISTIANS SEPARATED s pnoig mdtto ad aascnnv ls. o be to class. parapsvchnlngv and meditation a sponsoring is Bin-- |s Ini'alcd Ol)C. F . RUN MEFT!N( F. MEFT!N( RUN 226 AL LT REGISTRATION LATE EAGLE l hiON wl rn-i-i -Mai- will rhri-OaN- il 1 i u i a i s s n o i t a TAR SALK AGE oe nomto ri Mli Cnvv at Convvav Millie rail information more ls n atn w Canton in iles Irotn |(fa .in. |(fa Irotn Whai’s Happening'] Whai’s merelysend the information (in writing) PARAPSYCHOLOGY' CL ASS CL PARAPSYCHOLOGY' i Mav hi al aln ail sin Faniilv Marlin erj Nosialgn Delrojl u| s S is Cus| 0 . MainS. St..Plymouth, Mich. 7 n dac. I advance. in .. tin m p.m. 9-12 8 V *moreor information. all er ajl il IB anjil girls tears from 55 In- pn 7:50 o | we-' o mr nlriaiu ioul.u nilnriiialiou. I more for week-.' s|\ lor .50 r 1 “ “ FO ELETTES OM OF PN DA 7 OPEN 0 li 9 . I 1 >r .nv il e hre. lu tickets Alsu charged. he will (>cr t.mnlv inld a . at .si-n,led Mav lele ege i \;v 2a * at 12Oilat p.m. :50 \1;iv League. l.eelle | mi.aoiir-dav eon x d i t K I UK mtoi ri ko eioi t * at Seiiioni • k.o rmatroii. rail n Mavr on rts r-nri-udr lH.S or under ■r-Indriil- I i tc (limit (tic hiII IIn,nun- .anion TING I. - vj.il! Mavit Association meet ► II(yriiltT Ko.iri m t : pm al p.m. :• to tm. iallerv -Art Center on Mav Elat -Artiallerv Elat Mavon Center Chalet. Chalet. 8 v calling calling v a. t h Plv the i atpan. ; 0 ie ad Meadowbr(x»k Mile* 10 and es ae )roi- tgte sne lln since together |)crlonie-d have ;ers o'- elollinig ami elollinig o'- l eeto mgi election ill n k e : 155 5(1 ( a.lleel ; ilde- A&P Shopping Center Shopping A&P Donation YES TYPE 0 4 p.m. - 349-2885 0020 0:50 59505 8 |*.III. 15 -13 from S from . 155 8:30 48 er od t-vill old a on l>e pul 'ears s ' n a n s c f P vl.ivoma.Pin Road mouth I - 8950 YS 7 am am 7 YS 70 n Mijt/f M nn' y pm l h I W Hallmi AW I the al p.m. iirimt'-c ilir wilh ounlfu"* 9:50 SmuiLilion on SmuiLilion 981 Information. received S :30 le fiook.nostalgia movie i h Cno Calvarv Canton the ti \ t l m i m - s l r . i l n » F i ai wl as feature also will anil I — oio ter annual their i—poiisor :30 ui Hlo |"e Ad ||"lel Hilton.util oe Al r»efs ujill pri»eeef|s All nore. O Box PO I ■i.'itl W oodlaiid - Plaice I ■i.'itl Woodlaiid 2 o S or . . .. n h gv ol the in in p.m. -1 00 ai. ti hn ol hmne tfie m a.in. I In* to |Mi. hr ute in further hor . 8 155 8 11 p.m.. featuring p.m..featuring 3 lratml olatamilv lor V' ■ t h door. the at . . oto -til 01 :50 181-1028 . AA.. e-llaiid 7 7 9 pm 9 15 VI. 12 50 .5 8 .. to p.m. r ka or Building al in pi. m in.p K ^ / |. in u 1 0:50 0:50 I 120 \ ht .ill or y I ' PC. is Children Love to Have their 6,19*1 May CKtEK: COMMUNITY THE To list your group's orm t in ‘Whal’s Happening" merely send the informs boa {in writing) Own Mother’s Day Secrets to: THE COMMUNITY CR1EB, 1226 S- Mam St.. Plymouth. Mich. 48170. Information received by NOON MONDAY will be uaed in that Wednesday's paper (space permitting.) Hidden Treasures has a bountiful selection of lovely surprises for Moms f* Grandmoms AND . . . we are happy to help them shop. THREE CITIES AIM' MEETING I hr I hrrr Cllm- Arl (.lull will fluid ll- mnnlllfx im rluig M.ix fi at . {i. ■ 11. in tlir l*<' -\4 I ollirr. >12 S. Main in l*K month. Dnrri-n E.iwtnii will S E N IO R I"li 11* TO CAN ADA I fir Plx moil I h (,o hi n in n 11 \ h am il\ ^ MCA i- -pun-ur mg a -inn >r i il i/i i i - trip to to ra -lin i Canada. I In fight • tax a POPS CONCERT T r e m e n d o u s The 25lh 'annual PIxmoulh Sxiophonx Orehesira Pops Concert vxill he performed Max 9 al 8:30 p.iti. al Pioneer -Middle School, lirkel- are $6 lor adults and S3 tor -rnior citizens and K-12 student-, and are Pulsar Q u artz value. available al The Health Shoppe. 930 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Ply mouth. SPRINC FEAST A "Spring Feast” potluek will he held Max 9Crom sunrise to sunset on the Oakland Community College Highland Lakes rumpus. 7350 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, sponsored in part by the Plymouth I itle IV (Indian education) program. For more information, call Riek Smith at 453-8220. FUN AND GAMES NIGHT The Plymoulh-Canlon Association for the Academically Talented will sponsor a Farnilx Caines Night on Max I3al 7 p.m. at PioneerS Middle School. Do-it-vourse|f ' sundaes ( will also he featured. FIRST STEP First Step, the We-tern Wav lie Countv -project on domestic xiolrnre, offers counseling, -hrlter. legal and financial assi-tanrs-. referrals and'information. All services are confidential, with no fee-. For information, call 125-8000(24 hours). PLYMOUTH WOMEN S GOLF An organizational meeting lor a Plymouth women s golf league wilt he held May • at 9:30 u-nt- at the Hilltop Golf Course. Plav will he on Thursday mornings at 8-a.m. for 16 weeks. For more information, call Pal Evenson at 453-0513. I P LY M O U T H H IGH 1956 R EU N IO N The Plymouth High School Class of 1956 will hold its 25th reunion Aug. 15 al the Mayflower Meeting House at 7 p.m. An informal family pjrnir will he held Aug. 16 at Plymouth Township Park. Anyone not notified by mail ran contact generaj'c^airman Dale Houghton or Lynn Canton or call 453-6357. CRF.F.MHI.I.S SCHOOL C\|.\ Grccrdoll- School of Von \rlior will hold it- annual ~cho|.ir-liip gala <>u Max lf> Inmi 7:30 p.m to midmglil. i Pulsar" Quartz. If.ilurmg Imtl.l dinner, ’lam log. Inc cnlcrlaoomnl. ca-nm gambling and a -ilcni .iihIkhi. for 11 n al mu- m Always q beat beyond. In technology. Rvalue. 467 F o re st iiilorm.ilion. i all ,f>9-K>|U. k P lym o u th TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY ; 453-5290 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) group meets every Monday from 8 to 9 p.m. al Central Middle School. For more information, call Jan at 155-8332 or Shirley at 453-6593. D a ily 9-6 v SHEEPDOG GROOMING Cl.IMG Master Charge T he Old Kiigli-h Sheepdog Gild, ol Greater Detroit will hold a groonijifg < Inn* on Max fi .,i tin- Dearborn THE STORE! Recreation (a ol> r. Michigan \xc. ami Grccnlichl. beginning at 7:5(1 pan. for more inlm riiali $30 Value Lens Care Kit with Soft Contacts Purchase - ' - i i i ! Treat your eyes to the best care- in town and yotfir budget to a . ’.rr.plir $30.00 value. Therm II i< -ns rare kit. All you hjavf- to do is pur< j.as< of soft contacts from Mayflower Optical betwe-en now arid luc- id. "’he kit is yours . . . on us! ; At Mayflower Optical you'll find wfiat your ey<-i; r.«-<■(]. id oh- sional examinations • careful fittmo •lwid<- :r arri' ■ id :> -ns selections • personalize-d service. Your doctor's pn a ;; .Ig and insurance programs an- w<-l< om<-jd. .Stop iri, w- -'n • *r,. • pro's wfio care. Mayflower Optical Sf>oppe ltd. “Your Complete Ey<- Om- O-r.n." > I 14 THE COMMUNITY CKIHfc May 6 , 1 W A A 5 0790 453 453-5260 For the Better! the For Never Change Never Some Things Some Dca gopn fsos restaurants & shops of grouping SDecial Except . . . son om h T . Kennet Gor n o rd o 'G th e n n e K . t r a H . u own r e h s a d r e b a h n w o y r e v our Y i Reed d e e -R tin s u A no Fog F ondon L orbin C nt an G , , / / hafne Marx a M d n a er ffn a ch S J / / / J 1 fiily ah audy o 1 wek satn ue 13. June starting eeks w 13 for Saturday each Officially nhy eri mgzn ad hs esae a a as newspaper this and magazine Detroit onthly M hmbr pnoe fres akt ih il run will hich w market farmers sponsored ber cham events. different: l faue ay ifrn dsly ad market-related and displays different many feature ill w log ak n y 23- ay M on Park ellogg K ulcsrie fTe omnt Crier. Community The of service public e en n h Fl Fsia prig o ars from across lot can parking n tow Festival to Fall market the ers’ farm in a bring seen to be efforts erce m ^ hs otl ifrain s ruh t yu in you to brought is information monthly This . Sero s. .M Makt i oe ec Stra a 8 am. and . a.m 8 at Saturday each open wiU arket M e h T ts ut n o te ay hns ht ae lmouth Plym make that things many the of one just It’s om C of Chamber outh Plym the of fruits first e h T lwr y’ ht audy s h kc f o the of off kick the is Saturday that ay’’ D Flower “ me and me and ohse Plymouth Rochester . Robert Scott .Robert Pito iwView of .Point York New . Jones eyer M .John Collectibles . JH Hill ustin .A r m J oe 1 tones ' ■■ 1 1 ■ wy-cmei ad e u fn set fine our see and in e com aways- ection of quality gift items gift quality of ection ae jw taking njow are e W vr20fae &sge iie d e limited &signed framed 200 over aue rd idie alr featuring gallery wildlife arid nature ition prints and related gift items. gift related and prints ition an aAbmiy ia v o b i i w i c p x e iiy m b A a n a ^ ' I [' hours: Qaily 10-6; Thurs & Fri'til 9; Fri'til & Thurs 10-6; Qaily hours: (Downtown) Plymouth, Ml 48170 Ml Plymouth, (Downtown) h Miws' nws ad finest and newest idwest's M The ^75 Ann Arbor Trail Arbor Ann ^75 Sunday 12-5 Sunday exciting experience exciting l Wings ild W 5 3400 455 acc Gallery nn an o o e and Fornew a hita lay- Christmas i visit . G P 16 THt; COMMUNITY CRIHi: May 6, 1981 ioesoas t u Salon. ourfirofessionals at tl aatd ut o yu ae you makes you for fust adapted style n cpue h fm Lite. fume the capture and n ti. o tf it yu Lf Style Life your into Stef) So unitpie. i h or ra nw pig ok HI' Took Spring new Great your with h atnin hy ek rm the from seek they attention the ay f r t rm f oa /reflect Today of It ornm I hr of Many BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE PLYMOUTH, Ml • 459-2880• Ml PLYMOUTH, Batty Papin, Lesley Chavey, Doily, Jenny Kachenko, not pictured pictured not Kachenko, (receptionist) Widman Jenny Meri Doily, Garrity, Chavey, Dee Lesley Papin, Batty AR FORUM HAIR 55a FOREST AVE FOREST 55a y J V usadn Nw s we as Now Outstanding las il e . . . be will Always / / Current Shop Beauty The Home $14.85 ’Brien O Fuller Weather King Weather Latex House Paint House Latex Salebration! te’ Day D other’s M hpig pleasure. shopping Discover soon. in Stop Wallpaper. and personal service at Pease Paint and Paint Pease at service personal and quality selection, find you’ll always, As day. crafts and arts of selection wide a . . . ways it o Mm n vrtigyul ne to need you’ll everything and Mom giftsfor two Day Mother’s this you help can We make the house look its best for her special her for itsbest look house the make 15% 15% Bali Blinds Bali l alae Books Wallpaper All ff\ 0AM . O M M„r, I.. MOOMPM M A \ 00 Of’f 7 ot an — Plymo Main South 570 es Pit a W & Paint Pease • e' ! $ Reg' ff O O tf* R R E H T ^ Off 7 . 8 r> ’Brien O Fuller Weather King Weather House Trim Paint Trim House Sale expires Sale 5/13/81 A S I V PG. 17 T H EC O M M U N I T Y C R J O E K :M a y6 , 1 9 8 1 W omen On Their Own Tim e” is a Crier special se-etion de-\e>ted to all women in the Plymouth-Canton community. In a fast paced world where women are involved in main things, it is interesting to discover how they spend their leisure time. The old cartoon of a woman sitting hack watching television with a hox of candv next to her doesn’t seem to fit in today’s society. Whether women are into a career, going to school, or keeping house, they find sometime during the day or evening to do what they want to do. In this section there are stories on women who volunteer their tree' time to counsel young people, a woman interested in raising horses, someone who enjoys needle work, and women involved in scouts and little league'. You can discover how single women, women involved in polities, and women who work at night spend their le isure* tune'. A special section is not something that suddenly appe ars out ed no where. It takes many weeks of planning ami long hours of produc mg Special thanks goes to the people in the* community who were willing to give their time to talk to a reporter and he- photographed; the local merchants who support our effort: and all the* prople- he-hmel the- scene- - sales people, production, photographers, writers, and all The Crier staff; and especially you -- the readers for taking time- to read and e rijov what we have* put together for vou. Coordinating this section were Phvllis Be-dfe-rn, who served as editor, and Tina Jones, who se-rved as assistant adve rtising director. Also eon tributing were: Dan Bode-ne*, Kale ;Ke llogg. Marv De-Crande, Ken Yovles, Patty Radzik , Donna Lomas, Dick Brown, Robert " the hom-vmoorier" Cameron, Rick Smith, Fran Hennings, Sailie- Robv. Viekv Downing. Bill Diesenroth, Nancy Haves, Joanna Darwish. Cvnthia Ire-vino, Karen Sanchez, Mike* Carne, Jackie Pac k, Joyce Dre-vvrv. arid all ihe earrie-rs who delivered it to you. - ® Single parents help each other cope daily BY PHYLLIS REDFERN from talking to three members of Pare nts Without J’artners. Ask most single women what they do with their spare time and the Cindy Hancock and Terri Farley are- both voung mothers with a first answer you get is date. preschool child. Their children attend a nurse-rv school while mom is at Since the majority of single women are self supporting, they have work during the day. "I don’t feel guilty about ne>t staving home” said learned to balance their time between working, keeping house, and Farley who admits to enjoving her job. having fun. With a busy schedule, Farle-v said there- are- time-s when she can't In todays world there are a growing number of single women who wait to be home and not have- to gei seune- plae-e*. "But whe n I ge t the re- ar e raising a family. It isn’t always easy being both a mother and and sit down, I feel guilty and e-nel up cleaning the- house.” She- does father to your children, and finding time for yourself, as I learned <-onl. on pg. 23 SHARING STORIES about tlieir lives as single parents, (from left) Terri Farley, Cindy Haneoek and Shirley Cjameron take time out from tlieir active schedules. Situations are similar in the ease of many single parents, theythe find. (Crier photo by T yllis Rcdfernl THE COMMUNITY CRIER; May 6,1981 acn hi dcto, en mtesadbigte selves. them being and mothers being educatton, their vancing w ays. Serving our Girl and Boy Scouts, the schools, 4-H Clubs, ad Clubs, 4-H schools, the Scouts, Boy Girland our Serving ays. w ol o fnne n u cmuiy n atv rsdns n o many the so in of part residents vital active a and They're community our more. in finance much of so world and BANKERS YOUR 3 S Mi Street Main 535 S. MAIN OFFICE MAIN hn: 459-9000 Phone: at the First National Bank of Plymouth of Bank National First the at WoHtW F IR S T N A TIO N A L DAN K K DAN L A N TIO A N T S IR F PY OUTH PLYM F O mbr FDIC ber em M ekn, r h ae utn te is dns n pyhc cse a few a cashed paycheck a in dents first the putting are who or weekend, n sal hr r eea epelaiga h aetm. ’ time. same the at leaving people several are there usually and an lights the out turning involves Friday on iete eto s are us of rest the hile W h Wscetr qae al wih a lt Fia hus te tr is store the hours, ow mall’s ners. Friday itkthe late w lease has the of term is a which that mall, because open Square the Westchester before the twf) or item last that for hunting are who shoppers those around holidays. " I don’t look forward to Christmas,” she says. she Christmas,” to forward look don’t I " holidays. around hours earlier. hours busv, I mind.” Because she works Saturdays also, closing the shop Friday Friday shop the closing also, Saturdays works she Because mind.” I busv, or, if they work at home, call it a day. ita call home, at work if they or, ihsints a,sead. , adds. she bad, so isn’t nights they are still working or just beginning their shifts. shifts. their beginning or just working still are they never stop. W hen the rest of the world begins to wind down lafter sunset, laftersunset, down wind to begins world the of rest the hen W stop. never :0pm. p.m 8:00 n u w time... own our on Many stores extend their regular business hours on Friday, to catch catch to Friday, on hours business regular their extend stores Many iae sy se a n scrt wris " e akn liot well-lit is parking he "T worries. security no has she p.m. says 9 after Witalec routine typical the - procedure big a isn’t shop the Closing However, there isn’t a lot of traffic through the store at nlight, except except nlight, at store the through traffic of lot a isn’t there However, uhWtlci atn u h at ori h So ti. oae in Located Attic. |Shoe The in hour last the out iswaiting Witalec Ruth that ^ervices the liters,all-nig the hours, after businesses the run owi their on They aren’t who however, few, a are There are,wt n hlrn h as h igrsoe or dnt really don’t hours store linger the says she children, no with Married, not it’s hen W busy. it’s "when says, Witalec it,” mind really don’t rT They are part of a world nine-to-fivers don’t often see. But jit’s But there. see. often don’t nine-to-fivers world a of part are They office the leave women most hours, business regular of close the After BY DAN BODENE BODENE DAN BY 97 n Abr Rd 39475 Arbor Ann 47 ANN AltaOR RD. OFFICE RD. AltaOR ANN An Ar P! t c a F PH! r n rh A nn A S hn: 455 Phone: A locking the door.! the locking n time after 6 p.m. 6 after time n 8540 8540 s o 1-275 to ast E cont. on pg. 23 pg. on cont. I a i j I 1 3T)e latest fashion in Stfotljer'S 3)ay l9*»W / f » ftfotuerS ♦ . ) i f * 1861 t * •\ \ • A lovely white porcelain container that holds a Mother's Day greeting. Later, mom can display her favorite standard 3" x 5" photograph in the frame, and put a plant in the container. »17 5° o Ic lc f lo ia A dozen beautiful Roses for Mom $ ^ 7 / ^ 9 5 plus delivery Ask for Steve, Mark, Jan, Maurc-en. Downtown Plymouth befde' s Cindy. Betty, Nicole, Liz. or Mary 453-5140 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,19*1 y £ school. The maxim, " if you want the job done well, get a busy person person busy a get well, done job the want you if " maxim, The school. workers and as VPOs for the 35th District Court. Many of these these of Many Center night Court. to Crisis go some District as and week 35th children, a have the jobs, hours for part-time five or full VPOs to hold as women four and volunteer workers who women offices, 20 are women. Some had previous counselling experience; experience; counselling probationers. befriend previous and had Some women. are 20 offices, for work day’s full a in run-away. young put a with just reasons who four of mother a is Center rmr poain lr fr h Cno ofc-ut aeul budget carefully office-must Canton the for clerk probation Cramer, sign. and review officers probation chief rehabilitate help to in- desire year-long, of common the program have PO’s V all the But began they training. until service none had others them. of any to apply could it” do to she as weariness any betray not does voice reassuring Houston’s VPOs fill out monthly report forms on each case!which the assistant assistant the case!which each on forms report monthly says. she out fill cases,” 1200 VPOs nearly our handle could 15 of staff a way probation departm ent could not function without VPOs. "T h e re ’s no no ’s re e h "T VPOs. without function not could ent departm probation Dee But Development. Urban and >Housing of bureau Detroit’s are not mother and daughter-they are Diane O ’Leary, volunteer volunteer ’Leary, O Diane are "cases.” younger they her daughter-they of one appear, they and and as (VPO) officer Familiar mother probation job. new not girl’s the are movies, sports, about oute oneos aid counselors Volunteer ------com m unity in m any ways any m in unity m com Of the 57 VPOs working out of Plymouth, Canton, and Northville Northville and Canton, Plymouth, of out working VPOs 57 the Of Crisis Point Turning at phone the answers who counselor The The girl and the woman relaxing in the woman’s living room talk talk room living woman’s the in relaxing woman the and girl The Carol Malepka, assistant chief probation officer, believes the court’s court’s the believes officer, probation chief assistant Malepka, Carol Plymouth-Canton of corps growing a of part are Dee and Diane VPOs who themselves work nine to five jobs--such as Brenda Brenda as jobs--such five to nine work themselves who VPOs Besides counselling, V PO ’s relieve the paid staff bf much paperwork. paperwork. much bf staff paid the relieve ’s PO V counselling, Besides osrce by: Constructed Designed and Designed n Ry Window Ray and hs euiu Kitchen beautiful This ------i n t p r ------ Y AE KELLOGG KATE BY BUILDER ------CASH ------\ cent, on pg. 2$ pg. on cent, ------o Cameron) s h Pyot-atn omnt. Cir ht b Robert by photo jCrier Community. well as Communities Plymouth-Canton metro maiiy the from as come who probationers, pn mn hus e we e week per hours many Brenda spend department, probation W O 5 VOLUNTEERS 57 OF TWO Rceto Ros utm a Windows Bay Custom • Rooms •Recreation 'Aluminum Storm Windows & Doors Doors & Windows Storm 'Aluminum Kthn •. Baths 'Kitchens Auiu Sdn,Ti, Gutters Trim, Siding, •Aluminum •W ood Replacement Doorwalls Doorwalls Replacement ood •W 'Brick • Block • • Block • 'Brick Wo Window 'Wood Rsdnil nf Commercial ancf 'Residential M ichael Lorkwui Lorkwui ichael M cal sahel e h a is k ichael M hre B (las B. Charles ofn . . . Roofing No Job too too Job No Remodeling bpeig eot o court on reports ‘bmpleting n h 3t Dsrc Court’s District 35th the in ,ae an Dae O’Leary Diane ajnd i,ramer fri - Replacem od od Cement Cement h h Small Small Repairs aiy ’looms Family 153-5388 153-5388 459-3319 455-5328 455-5328 Work |J ¥~ a|nJ ents i a l i i S S i PG 21 PtflS---- ;--- —------THE COMMUNITY CKIEH. May 6,1981 Keeping busy is best ■ i | BY MARY DeGRANDE rfI don’t like to sit and watch t.v. and not do anything,” 75-year-old Madeleine Wright declared. The white-haired lady sat in a rocking chair, but a leg hooked casually over the furniture’s arm dangled in defiance of her years. "I used, to knit, but I’d rather tat or crochet,” she said. She pointed out some of her handicrafts. Intricate lacy dollies, brightly patterned lap robes and pillows were scattered throughout the small, neat living room. Tiny, delicate threadwork laced the curtains in the bright little kitchen. An embroidered picture hung in the hallway, and a white crocheted cover was spread gloriously across a bed. I m not used to sitting around, that’s why I do all this stuff,” she noted. \ _ Mary EKzabeth Smith, Jody Mik, Marge Thracher, Nancy Cooper, Judy Lewis Wright used to work in the children’s ward at Maybury Sanatorium, a hospital for people stricken with tuberculosis which closed in 1969. I made three meals a day for 52 children—bottles and everything,” m e and m r tones she repiembered with pride in her bright blue eyes. ” 1 put my whole -heart jnto it and kept myself busy.” She laughed and confided, "It in the I kept trje out of mischief.” Mayflower Hotel ^ 4594900 Madeleine Wright worked at the sanatorium for 15 years before she was forced to retire on doctor’s orders. "I wanted to work longer but they told me I couldn’t because of my heartj. It skips every jother beat,” she stated. "I take 12 pills a day to Classic Clothing for Women keep m y going.” Wright’s weekly activities include mild exercises in the morning, house-cleaning, card-playing (pinochle) at Masonic Temple, and craft work. She makes lap robes for the American Association of Retired People (A.A.R.P.) which distributes them to convalescent centers. Once a month she goes to the Plymouth Cultural Center to select yarns. The 42-year resident of Plymouth also teaches crocheting to 11- and 12- year-olds at Gallimore Elementary. She tried to explain tatting to people, but they found it too complicated, she said. Tatting requires thread, a shuttle and a couple of nimble fingers. Her granddaughter Lynn, 11, crochets. Wright has three grandchildren, by her only son William who lives in Florida, iter great-grandchildren, also live in Florida. "I’m too independent. I have just enough German in me to keep xoing, said the skilled craftswoman determinedly. She advised others to try "some different crafts.” The senior reasoned, "It’s good [o keep busy.” 'vl/om zn ± c y ^ f f t E l a t i o n ± f j ^ E i i o n a f \\Jittincji hipcls narrtiuvd S i d < t \ I d p i t i d ( jh/!\ Ri ht/i J Open Thursday & Friday 'till 9 p.m. MADELEINE WRIGHT doesn’t like to sit idle, so she finds a variety of interests to keep her busy. Formerly an employe at the Maybury Sanatorium, which closed in 1%9, Wright now Women's Fittings 9 to 5:30 Daily stays active “to keep me out of mischief.” (Grier photo by Mary Men's Fittings 9 to b; Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. DeGrande) 120 E. Main —Northville 349 3677 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6 ,lW Jg J A' ...... * ’ • N E D R A G K C O R J f e jf T! 1 / Blueberries Blueberries / 1 T! jf e f J S T N A L P Y R R E B W ^ vlT«r’ir PLANTS READYPLANTS NOW S L A I N N E R E P O T A M O T Leaf Lettuce (Yellow, Red &White) Red Onion (Yellow, Spanish Sweet Broccoli Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Bib Cauliflower Cabbage edLtue Chives Sprouts Brussel Lettuce Head Cabbage Red 2000 Baskets to Choose from from Choose to Baskets 2000 NG BASKETS T E K S A B G IN G N A H v Raspberries Gooseberries Gooseberries Raspberries v 7 “ * l, o 89' 9 8 roy ° * 8 * Fla, S T N A L P HD PLANTS SHADE LIZER E Z I IL T R E F Begonias • Perrywinkle Perrywinkle • Begonias y Vegetables Ready Now o N y d a e R s e l b a t e g e V ly r a E Impatien (25 Varieties) Varieties) (25 Impatien 2 - f2— ’1 S T N A L P 0i $^50 5 ^ $ ib 50 9 O Many Varieties Many h Arso enos . . . . reenhouse G of Acres 4 Garden .1 CENNTENNAL _ . CLYDE SMITH & SONS 12*12»12 June Berries Berries June Strawberries Vinca \° lwrn Srb • Evergreens • Shrubs Flowering V\o° *>** Everbearing Currents Open 7 Days 9am-5pm Days 7 Open od orSopn in. Shopping your do to 8000 Newburgh Rd. Newburgh 8000 5 * 4 hd re • raetl Trees Ornamental • Trees Shade 425-1434 to Choose from Choose to aite / Varieties Many Many m AKO PRIS / f l \ PERKINS & JACKSON 14 ea. $1. tray a r t 9 .5 1 $ . a e 11.49 J L HREAIH PLANTS •HORSERADISH lt f3 lns*11*® * 1 1 * plants 30 of Flats Tree Roses in in Roses Tree (Miniature Roses. (Miniature 1 •SEED POTATOES •SEED 1 SES *BULBS •SEEDS OIN SETS •ONION ROSES Annual •RHUBARB Geraniums- 4 2/ Large Trays Trays Large 3 9 4 3 $ Large Selection Large “ pot pot “ id Baths Bird Fountains Figurines Planters 9 s $ 3 Newburoh 4 W svne Rd. svne W plants 6 plants 6 CWd* Smith l l t t H kt- M Farm a. JO > o o' > 3 3 school at Centennial Education Park helped pa pa helped Park Education Centennial at school has, played in Ann Arbor, Lansing, New York and Toronto, and just just and label. Toronto, Maverick local and last on York record Formed New first Cut. its Lansing, out Rough put Arbor, called Ann recently in band rock played has, based Detroit a for writer Capton resident Carolyn Striho in her quest to to quest her in Striho Carolyn resident Capton uiin Pti mt ad i orsn s nprto lrc - wise, - lyrics inspiration as Morrison Jim and Smith Patti musicians December, the foursome has had dates at numerous local d u b s and and s b u d local numerous at dates had has foursome the December, a syu a g ih e iae. | Striho. said cliches,” images.” new normal with go the can from you as grace away far which stay of and both people of "Thailand,” sodl or Boy” Danger single. ” as current the] such tunes for time polishing the band’s style and music and writing haunting lyrics lyrics her of haunting most writing and spends music Striho and style University, band’s State the Wayne polishing at time class tending "Like taking the. mind - human emotions, etc. - and expanding it as as it expanding and - etc. emotions, human - mind the. taking "Like n e dte a la sne fr og Ct a e wv band wave new a Cut, Rough for singer lead as duties her in pens tjie lyrics for the band’s songs. (Photo by Sue Rynski) Sue by (Photo songs. band’s the for lyrics tjie pens urnl apaig hogot h Dtot ra Srh also Striho area. Detroit the throughout appearing currently Lyricist no Rough Cut Rough no Lyricist in modem music scene music modem in h 2-er l Cno gaut i currentl is graduate Canton old lil 20-year and The poetry music, in interest outside An Citing French avant grade poet Arthur Rimbaud and American American and Rimbaud Arthur poet grade avant French Citing at still and Detroit jin radio (FM) WDET for employed Currently " I like writing lyrics that give strong image^. I want to get into the the into get to want I image^. strong give that lyrics writing like I " ON HER WAY to stardom, Carolyn Striho favors a flashy style flashy a favors Striho Carolyn stardom, to WAY HER ON Y E VOYLES KEN BY e a singer-performer, singer-performer, a e ve the way for former former for way the ve ' erature while in high high in while erature ed igr n song and singer lead ot np. 43 pg. on cont. 4 t 4 « * t « r —^ QTHE COMMUNITY£ CKIFR:May 6,1981 s ' * 1 Ml*#** *| IM. J \ __ Our Mother made us do Hu - T to She's tired of waiting lines, poor service, and eggs 20 different Ways. So . . . Parents Without Partnersj maintain active social life cont. from pg. 17 enjoy going out for breakfast, and have someone else do the cooking. w dpeiaKg ffCoftet'a Day! One of her favorite past times is poetry. "I find it’s a. good outlet,” she said. Relaxed dining amid colonial decor from 12:30 to' 7:30 Sitting back in a bubble bath with a cup of coffee is a great way to with our traditionally great dinners. A Special Place for a Special Day. We'll be pleasing lots of Moms, ours spend a little leisure time, according to Hancock. She enjoys working too. of course!! on arts and crafts projects* but her greatest interest falls to writing. Call for reservations "You write the best when you’re inspired by something. Whether you 41661 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth feel up of depressed, it shows in your writing,” she said. Shirley Cameron is a young grandmother who has one child still at 453-4300 home. Since she doesn’t have to work, she finds many things to keep her busy during the day. She reads a lot, and enjoys watching talk shows on television. "You can learn a lot and pick up dabs of in formation, and if it’s something you’re interested in, you can go on from there to find out more about a topic,” she said. "Going out for dinner is one of the neatest things,” said Cameron, R e m e m b e r who admitted that cooking was not one of her great pleasures. She enjoys doing needlepointe -- "I can sit arjd do it while the whole world goes on around me, and I don’t have to feel guilty, because I’m ac complishing something,” she said. Talking on the telephone is also a great past time for Cameron. "I love to talk to people and get to know them;,” she said. Her number is one people call when they’re interested in learning more about Parents Without Partners. While all three women agree they enjoy dating, they said they have become very selective in. who they go out with. Parents Without Partners has helped them not only in making friends with people who It's tim e to send M om our FTD share some of their same problems, but it also gives them a chance to <«) meet people and get to know them before a date. B tal ug Nighthawks on the job cont. from pg. 18 B t . interfere with her social life although she admits if it were possible, "1 would rather not work late on Fridays.” ' "But somebody has to.” 7 $ 1 4 9 5 8:15; p .m . (Cash & Carry) Elizabeth Jones is in the middle of a busy night at the Penn Theater. The Penn is open until 11 p.m. or later most nights, and Jones works four nights per week! Business is seasonal with the theater, as it is with many stores. Jones Spring Bedding Plan ts says there are more customers when the weather is bad, and during the Petunia, Marigold, Snapdragons summer when more people are getting out-of-d6ors. and many others In two and one-half years at the Penn, Jones cannot recall a serious problem with crowds although she says Sunday afternoon audiences tend to act a little wilder than others. i Geraniums She has overall responsibility for a late-night staff that sells tickets and Now Available concessions. The projectionist and clean-up crew come and go according 4 in. clay pots & larger to their own schedules, and Jones doesn’t take an active role in their work. We grow our own Working late doesn’t bother her, she says. She lives close to the ^ A so they're fresher and better theatjer, and there are no particular worries about leaving late at nighty After all, she says, this is Plymouth. fo r you - ' , * S . Flowers 8:30 p .m . V i a R 42510 Joy Rd , Plymouth Kohnie Brown works the afternoon shift as a police dispatcher, from 4 W • ' 453-4268 p.m. to midnight Tuesday through Saturday. It isn’t easy. "Everything goes in cycles,” she explains. "Off and on. I swear a full moon has something to do with it.” Ann Arbor Rd. Brown sees the mood of the city’s police runs change as the day fades -- Sparr's 4 things begin to heat up after 10 p.m.. -o: ______There is a different group of calls to deal with at night, she says. We Deliver to £ joy jr During the play "there are dog bites, funerals and accidents, while at 1 the Detroit Metro Area Ford cont. on pg. 24 _____ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1911 $2 £ stavs open 24 hours. 24 open stavs enforcement-related jobs. They all have crazy hours, too.” hours, crazy have all They jobs. enforcement-related washing and cleaning during the hours many other people are in their their in are people other many hours the during cleaning and washing versa.” vice And asleep. she’s deepest sleep. She speaks of it as a kind of therapy. of kind a as it of speaks She but sleep. roommate, my deepest with talk to want and late home come I " to-fiyers. as atog " s o te epe scaie ih r cp o i law- in or cops are with socialize I people the of ost "M although says, calls, avoidance of some day shift paperwork and the pleasure of sleeping sleeping of pleasure the and paperwork shift day some of avoidance calls, night there are break-ins, larcenies, drunks and snakes.” and drunks larcenies, break-ins, are there night late in the morning. It’s not all rosy, though. rosy, all not It’s morning. the in late accept an administrative input. administrative an accept found. " I t ’s very slow, very boring.” Although Khanna has not worked a worked not has Khanna Although boring.” very slow, very ’s t I " found. about leaving the store late. "T h ere’s too much traffic,” she explains. explains. she traffic,” much too ere’s h "T late. store the leaving about evenings.” the in myself to time more there’s - morning "A nd it is Plymouth.” is it nd "A drivers. truck and police of because midnight shift, she says she knows the business picks up after 10 p.m. p.m. 10 after up picks business the knows she says she shift, midnight ot fo p. 23 pg. from cont. :0p. . .m p 9:00 :0a. . .m a 3:00 Ela Khanna works until 10 p.m. most nights at Dunkin Donuts, which which Donuts, Dunkin at nights most p.m. 10 until works Khanna Ela The hardest part, Brown reports, is adjusting to the world of the nine- nine- the of world the to adjusting is reports, Brown part, hardest The So, very often Brown works at home at four or five in the morning, morning, the in five or four at home at works Brown often very So, Johnnie Lodge is struggling with the police computer - it won’t seem to to seem won’t it - computer police the with struggling is Lodge Johnnie "Som etim es I come home wound up tighter than a spring.” a than tighter up wound home come I es etim "Som she life, social her on damper a of somewhat puts night of night at excitement orking the W listing says, she days,” to back go never ’d I " eln ih h cmue i ol oeo e osa ngtsit police night-shift as jobs her of one only is computer the with Dealing has she evening, late the in donuts for demand much not is There She has worked evenings almost a year, and has learned not too worry worry too not i learned has and year, a almost evenings worked has She * * " I t ’s not really tough at night,” she says, "b u t I prefer working in the the in working prefer I t u "b says, she night,” at tough really not ’s t I " o ae o tm . . Let . . . time you save to e uehreprec in experience her use her covering for you. floor for right covering the select you Carol Ross uses her time her uses Ross Carol neir ein o help to Design Interior 1 BLOCK WEST OF FARMINGTON RD. FARMINGTON OF WEST 1BLOCK 33611 PLYMOUTH RD.PLYMOUTH 33611 or: o. hr. Fi 93-;Te. e. St 9:30-6 Sat. Wed., Fri.Tues., 9:30-9; Thurs.. Mon.. Hours: 7W -7 w® ® 'w m 427-7120 Expert Installation-Work Guaranteed Installation-Work Expert Professional Floor Covering Service Covering Floor Professional orCovering C loor F ic 1960 Since 1180 ANN ARBOR RD.ARBOR ANN 1180 1 BLOCK EAST OF SHELDON OF EAST BLOCK 1 453-2444 \ can have fun. It doesn’t matter when,” she exphiins. she when,” matter doesn’t It fun. have can dercare, a pre-school nursery. In addition, she is district director of the the of director district is she addition, In nursery. pre-school a dercare, far my like cifmost is crowd regular he "T says. she works from midnight to 6 a.m. at Dunkin Donuts, Donuts, Dunkin at a.m. 6 to midnight from works Muscular Dystrophy drive and is a member of the Plymouth area REACT REACT group. area volunteer Plymouth the of communications member a is radio a and team, drive Dystrophy Muscular h o. » job. the services are not bound by "usual” hours of of hours "usual” by bound not are services dispatcher. She also handles radio dispatch for police and fire, answers answers fire, and police for dispatch radio handles also She dispatcher. comprise much of the late-night staffing. late-night the of much comprise explain. I like my days and afternoons free, and it’s busier at night night at busier it’s and which to night, free, at hard ’s busy of t d I kir " afternoons different totally and a admits. It’s days she my faster. like goes person,” -- it day anyway I a not ’m "1 explain. much. very likes she hl ohr ae nofral. h fc i t is fact The anything, uncomfortable. for are shift night others while the trade wouldn’t the phone and does routine paperwork. routine does and phone the slow. "People here are fun,” she adds. she fun,” are here "People slow. :0am. a.m 3:30 and cabdrivers after 3 a.m. She also helps make donuts when things are are things when donuts make helps also She a.m. 3 after cabdrivers and I like.” I o.Fi 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. Although she says her parents think she’s crazy, " I like to work, where I work, where to like I " crazy, she’s think parents her says she Although -- day the during job another works Apostol " I like people, and everybody who comes in I ere has a story to tell,” tell,” to story a has I ere in comes who everybody and people, like I " Rosanne Apostol likes her shift, too, but for for but too, shift, her likes Apostol Rosanne Since August she has worked from midnight to 8 a.m., a shift she says says she shift a a.m., 8 to midnight from worked has she August Since All in a night’s work. night’s a in All Some would father work more conventic conventic more work father would Some Apostol works the counter for most of the night, mainly serving police police serving mainly night, the of most for counter the works Apostol "And I also love the donuts.” the love also I "And " I like the shift I’m working.” I’m shift the like I " Sat. 9 2.00 9 Sat. eig Doors! pening O r i s is ess sin u B ur O W ()t 2 0 S Mi St 1270 Main S. lmuh Mi. Plymouth, ®otoii So nal hours hours nal tat many bu bu many tat mily.1 me adjust’ adjust’ me and only recently began recently only and different reasons. She She reasons. different h i drco o Kin- of director is she operation, M ary Hopfner Hopfner ary M business! is a key key a is to that that to And while others others while to the hours, hours, the to sinesses and and sinesses n women and 455-5440 r ? iM Women donate volunteer services to community cont. from pg. 20 vironment. Sjhe considers her own home or, weather permitting, a park their time in order to guarantee a solid commitment to their cases. more condusive to in-depth discussion than an office. Probationers, says Brenda, are generally responsible about arriving for These "dijscussions” often involve more than routine reports on the their monthly appointments. "I want to make sure if they’re on time, I probationer’s employment or legal status. "We talk about everything am too,” she says. from the weather to the person’s home life,” says Brenda. She admits As a single parent of two, a court employee, and a student at to learning much about herself from these sessions. "1 realize now that Schoolcraft Community College, Brenda has stuck to her resoLve that if I were in some of these people’s situations I might not have behaved 1961 = 'the children would always come first, before my other activities.” Her much differently.” parents’ support, she says has made this possible. Once the individual is off probation, his or her relationship with the Brmda has taken on twelve probation cases, each of which jshe sees VPO does not necessarily end. Both Diane and Brenda say they keep abou : one a month. Their ages range from 17 to 50, their offenses their phones open for follow-up counselling. from drunk driving to indecent exposure. The majority of all cases are Such personal involvement is not without its price. Diane was "hit I male. Brenda has no reservations about choosing as many male as pretty hard” when one of her former probationers died of a drug I fema ie cases. overdose. The experience would have caused her to quit counselling, "None of the men seem to doubt my ability to help them just but for Carol Malekpka’s encouragement to continue. because I’m a woman,” she says. "I’ve never had a problem building "Carol made me realize we’re not superhuman” says Diane, "that a rapport with theip.” we can’t expect to help everyone.” Diane O’Leary, on the other hand, is one VPO who seeks out female But Carol maintains it is primarily the VPOs own "small successes case^. The mother ot two teenage daughters, she became a VPO seven and determination that keep them going.” years ago out of a desire to help young adults with "no one to listen While VPOs have fairly routine, prearranged counselling schedules, to their problems.” Young womfcn probationers, she adds, are most Crisis Center counselors seldom know what type of clients or problems likely to talk freely about personal problems with another woman. they’ll encounter on any given evening. Each counselor’s once-a-week But like Brenda, Diane is not adverse to handling male cases. Many time slot may include anything from a simple request for information of these men, she says, have alcohol-related problems, which recently to a frantic appeal for help in averting a suicide. motivated Diane to attend the, Midwestern Institute on Alcoholism and Plymouth’^ Turning Point Crisis Center, a part of Growth Works Purdue University. Inc. Counsel ing and Intervention Service, offers emergency telephone Any very serious drug, alcohol or psychiatric problem, however, is counselling i rom 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Funded referred to an appropriate agency. "We don’t try to be amateur by Plymoutl ’s Community Fund, the center also offers ongoing in- psychiatrists,” says Brenda. person counselling and "never turns away drop-ins,” according to VPOs develop their own techniques for relating to , their Nancy Topolewski, program director. probationers. Diane prefers to meet with hers in a relaxed en- cont. on pg. 36 Jfor £ er from vou for 9floti)er'$ ©av ♦ C ro n in . k. Mary Crichton, CartruJa Hobarman 20% off thru 907otf)er’$ 2)a\) •©lacks •S louSeS ‘ •lingerie •iRobeS 846jW. Ann Arbor Trail 453-7855 Mon-Sat 10-5:30 p.m. Fri Nite til. 9 p.m. Open a Kays Charge or use your Visa or Master Charge - J i ¥G. 7k . V vc! « £ a £ £ O w Irene M zerowski, Andrea FeHter, Kathy Greuber Toni Gurriere. Jufia Kenny, Liz Sickle We're professionals at helping make your Geneve Salyer, Becky Vodden, Darlene Spooner, Pet business and vacation trips perfect. Dyke are alao avaSabie for your personal Bridal Service. PERSONAL ATTENTION ALWAVS FROM: Wedding Geuw. and accmeHm. t P w Gmiaift obe C iM Potty Duhs P on t tot o P'P o ont n t Hours Mon., W ed., Fri. 10-6 p.m. Tues.. Thurs.. 10-8:30 Sat. 105 p.m. 238 S. Main St. Plymouth Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 10-2 All Credit Cards Accep' ed 17 Forest Place - 455-4445 453-4100 Ginny, Bettie, Mickey Lee CEnansmith, Leah Gardner, Jane Graham, Jude Moore A Personal tr ib u te f o r all Back Deb Duncan D o t M o ore .Me >t h e r s e v e ry d a y o f th e y e a r f r o m . . . . NAWROT INC. Cheerfully serving you PENDLETON SHOP for 2 5 years (IN FOREST PLACE MALL) 470 FOREST • 459-0440 PLYMOUTH 208 ANN ARBOR Rp. Nick Aron-Manager 453-4886 ' 4 . i 2 &THECOMMUNITY 2 CRIER:May 6,1981 opinions Busy women Leisure after 9-5 volunteer their time BY KATE KELLOGG BY PHYLLIS REDFERN Gone are the days when volunteer work was the province of bored Up jn the morning and off to work, home at night, throw dinner in housewives looking for something constructive to do. Today’s women the oven, do the laundry and collapse-what do you mean, what do I do are generally so busy with family and job commitments, they must with my leisure time? It’s non-existent for working mothers. Another budget time as tightly as money. woman searching for her spare time is a young mother. She gets up at Yet the busiest of these women volunteer for various agencies and 6 a.m. with the baby, kicks her husband out the door, sends the kids organizations which cannot afford to pay for most of their counselling off to school1, dashes to the grocery store, throws a load of clothes in and social services. The . women who donate time as volunteer the washer, then it’s time to pick the kids up, fix dinner, and help with probation officers (VPOs) and Turning Point Crisis Center counselors homework, before she falls asleep. are mothers, professionals, and students who have assumed still In today’s modern world with ail the conviences, it seems like another role-that of friend and helper to people in need. women should have more leisure time to do the things they want to do. Although volunteering is rewarding and fulfilling for them, it is And when you really think about it, they do. hardly a "fun’’ ?way to pass time like taking Disco lessons. The Todays woman is busier and has less time for herself because she is volunteer’s duties range from routine paperwork to emotionally- involved in cjommunity, school, and church activities. However, no one charged counselling sessions. She must fit enough rest into her weekly is forcing her to join a committee or work on a school project. This is schedule to be in top mental condition for her demanding respon the way she wants to spend her time - being involved with other sibilities. She also must be strong and mature enough to cope with people. occasional rejections of her well-intentioned assistance? In between the hustle, bustle, and running around, there arc Seriously committed volunteers-easy-going as they may seem-are moments when a woman has time just for herself. It mav lx* 10 pretty tough cookies. Most resent the "liberal do:gooder” image. minutes with a cup of coffee and the morning newspaper, or slipping People who stereotype them as such do not perceive the courage of into a hot ba|th in fhe evening. volunteers who leave their relatively secure worlds to enter the worlds Most working women can find time in the evening and days off to of alcoholism, crime and broken homes. do things other than household chores. It's great to curl up with a Another misconception about volunteer work is that it accomplishes good book for a couple of hours; or work on a craft project. Some less than salaried work. This idea may have grown out of our society’s women enjoy^ preparing a gourmet dinner, while others are in the obsession with money; if the work is unpaid, it must be in basement ref^nishing an antique desk. Some find it relaxing to sit and consequential. knit while watching television. To a probationer whose VPO motivated him to kick a drug habit A housewife sometimes has a little more flexibility witfi her time. and find a job, that volunteer’s contribution was worth far more than She can work on a volunteer program at school, or become involved in money. The fact that a crisis counselor’s conversation with a lonely old one of the many women’s clubs. Some women enjoy playing bridge in woman was free did not make it any less appreciated. the afternoon, while others are interested in taking classes at a nearby As more and more social programs lose state and federal funding, college. Then there is the woman who is into wallpapering and volunteers remain a faithful and valuable resource. Employees of the painting, and is constantly redecorating her house. court’s probation department and Turning Point say they always need Being retired doesn’t mean sitting home watching the soaps on more volunteers. Without the,l Plymouth and Canton | - would still be television. Most retired women are finding time to do the things they towns-but not really communities. have been putting off for years. They now have the time to travel and see some of the places they’ve been dreaming about. Some enjoy taking craft classes, and some are finding time to work in the garden. Many retired women find they need to be involved and serve on governmental committees. Motherhood means ■ No matter what age or life style, todays modern woman has learned to take full advantage of her own time. multi-talented moms BY DAN BODENE During these years my mom has forgotten more* than I’ve yet learned. Most of the profiles in this special section deal with women who are She’s done more manual labor than Caesar Chavez, concluded more pursuing many interests outside what has come to be known as their negotiations than Henry Kissinger, done' more mechanical work than Mr. strictly "traditional role.” Goodwrench, healed more injuries than Marcus Welbv and taught us Many women in the community, however, do not work for the district more than Sesame Street. And that’s a partial list. court or sing in a eoQntry band or dispatch police cars or any of the other You see, one thing led to another. 11 you think a wife* and mother can things outside the "traditional role.” be described no further than just that, then dear reader, you’re missing The problem is, I’m not sure anyone can define what that role is, the point of the story. j because so many things enter into it. A simple definition of "wife and Perhaps the most important part of the* tale is that a lot, if not most, of mother” isn’t enough. the things my mother did for us she did on what was supposed to be her My mom, for example, traded her career with the telephone company to leisure time, I^eav£n help us if mothers form a union. begin another with my father. (I, for one, prefei to’think of it as "trading careful here not to cast any shadow on the* fine* ac careers” rather than giving one up.) complishments of women who choose not to do what my mom, and many In a few short years, my mom learned all about Tinker Toy mechanics, others, have done. basic and advanced first aid, child psychology, budget processes, food want to recognize what the "traditional role,” whatever it service, several types of crisis management, new math, animal husbandry, is, has contributed to our lives. textile repair, TV programmingr community relations, building main I and the rest of my sex are involved, too. And we do appreciate it. tenance and a host of things about three boys I can’t print. This was all after she had supposedly given up a career, mind you. Imagine, instead of a job at New York Bell dealing with one customer at a time with one problem at a time, she volunteered to deal with three (9 wowert sP€h little customers at one time with 15 problems apiece. And she couldn’t just hang up on me and my brothers. % ! THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 y jj «/& th e re is a group of co-travelers w ho undoubtedly will follow th e lead of a satisfied satisfied a of lead e th follow will undoubtedly ho w co-travelers of group a is re e th traveler, w e will enhance your com fort a s well: and behind every traveling w om an an om w traveling every behind and well: s a fort com your guest. enhance will e w traveler, regardless o f gender. As w e update and im prove pur services to th e w om an an om w e th to services pur prove im and update e w As gender. f o regardless caps. er w o sh and preciated additions of full length m irrors and retractable clothes lines, sew ing kits, kits, ing sew lines, clothes retractable and irrors m length full of additions preciated irr. 1 mirrors. Inn. Hilton outh Plym e th at priority p to w an t adequate vanity space. They travel w ith m ore toiletries th an m en and need a a need and en m an th toiletries ore m ith w controls, travel els. tow They perature and tem space. lighting, ashcloths vanity w radio, of supply adequate television, t ready e an a w th 's re e th t checks a th bellman sees The and closet. e th e th offering traveler w ith Staff aw aren ess training an d im provem ents in procedures and design. and procedures in ents provem im d an training ess conveniently aren aw Staff fortable, ith w com traveler safe, . n a e d is t a th room traveiers-a ale m to provided convenient area to place them . Also, our o utlets are convenient to good lighting and and lighting good to convenient are utlets o our Also, . them place to area convenient staff. restaurant and ts, an d atten enities-valet luggage am e sam restaurants. personnel, e th and esk t d an w whirlpool, front f en o om t a W sauna, th pool, our particularly of reasonably. use priced service, and room shopping, service, to located pleasure. U nderstanding this constantly grow ing seg m en t of th e traveling public is a a is public traveling e th of t en m seg ing grow constantly this nderstanding U pleasure. Dear Ms. Traveler, Ms. Dear A w aiting th e pleasure of being your hosts. your being of pleasure e th aiting w A W hether traveling on business or pleasure, our business is service to th e public, public, e th to service is business our pleasure, or business on traveling hether W h Py uh itn l y hs hes rtra n id aog t t c a ap uch m e th ith w along mind, in criteria se e th has ays alw Hilton outh Plym The The Plym outh Hilton Inn h as tak en m easures to m eet th e n eed s o f th e w om en en om w e th f o s eed n e th eet m to easures m en tak as h Inn Hilton outh Plym The services and ifiodations accom e sam e th f o desirous are basically travelers en om W W om en inform us they w ant clean, com fortable room s w ith large beds. They also also They beds. large ith w s room room a fortable com assigned clean, is ant w e sh they us Hilton inform outh en Plym om W e th in es com traveler en om w a hen W and business for both days, se e th bers num record in traveling are en om W Of prim ary im portance, how ever, is th e attitude of th e people sjie deals w ith, ith, w deals sjie people e th of attitude e th is ever, how portance, im ary prim Of 9 ManSt. S ain M . S 890 ymouth u o m ly P chut. mmy ona,Mi» HHy Lawia w a L y H H , n o w k b o R » i M , a n to S y m am T t*. u h sc n e g a W y d n a S lon ilto H , j k u t L c § t ost utm nn In privacy. O nce in th e room , she'll find skirt hangers aw aiting in in aiting aw hangers skirt find she'll , room e th in nce O privacy. on3 01 on3 X a m u l d u < $ 'LedLz 0Hozmatv 0Hozmatv £Botitujpue (SoAmeticA Call (313) 459-4500 (313) Call Plymouth, Michigan 48170 48170 Michigan Plymouth, 5 Mile and Northville Roads Roads Northville and Mile 5 The staff and m anagem ent of th e e th of ent anagem m and staff The PLYMOUTH HILTON INN HILTON PLYMOUTH 455-9110 Bonnie Berg is a is Berg Bonnie oe oss tbg, h add "i mgt ae p y time.” my up take might it " added, she thbugh,” horses, more ogn os, rnes ay it ih wl be well might ijt Mary, interest. Princess horse, Morgan hp ad odto dnt an her. daunt don’t condition and shape en hsn gihMesr Champio CameWfcn) easure M obert R by nglish E photo chosen been into crochetingj or anything like that. I have tpo much to do. If I had had I If do. to much tpo have I that. like anything or crochetingj into ihgn vne i i fle wt Mra hre kths photographs sketches, horse Morgan with filled is it Avenue, Michigan rbas n Qatr re. Princess orses. H Quarter opposed as and breed ■family” Arabians “ best the make to owner Bonnie Berg o f Canton. Canton. f o Berg Bonnie owner to - her horse is worth is horse her - the effort she makes she effort the Even daily 8 a.m. feedings jand keeping the horse in top top in horse the keeping jand feedings her fjor a.m. 8 caring into daily pours Even Canton of Berjg Bonnie effort the all For " I t ’s easier than scrubbing a floor,” Berg said. could never get get never could said. Berg floor,” a scrubbing than easier ’s t I " Instead of handicrafts adorning the walls of the Berg farmhouse on on farmhouse Berg the of walls the adorning handicrafts of Instead PRINCESS MARY responds best to lov to best responds MARY PRINCESS 7 - Y QN LOMAS DQNNA BY j Morj it *n oss sj adds, shje horses, ,*an e and care, according care, and e cia. (Crier ichigan. M f o ay se as has says, she Mary, o h r popular ore m the to cre instead career a athlete f an of HECOMMI CUR My6 19816, May CiUER: Y T IM M M O C E TH £ cont. from pgj 28 of her children! and the horses they’ve owned, and a wall of prize ribbons. j "That’s not aill the ribbons we have,” Berg noted, laughing. "Our family has been raising horses since 1968, when we brought our daughter her fir^t one. Since we’ve been doing it for 14 years, I guess that proves to own one Morgan is not enough. "I do it for personal satisfaction,” Berg said. "It’s a labor of love. We’ ve never had a problem with our kids because they were involved raising animals. Besides, a Morgan is a good family horse.” A Morgan is the only American bred horse, she explained. As the Hi Point chairperson for the Morgan Club, Berg opines certain kinds of people own certain types of horses. J "A Morgan is| for families,” she said. "It’s a good family horse because they like people - they seek your' affection. Quarter horses seem to have drunk owners and people who own Arabian horses walk around with champagne glasses trying to impress people.” Berg is proud of Princess Mary, who is expecting a foal in mid-May. The animal was chosen the English Pleasure Champion of Michigan and was the Senior Pleasure Driving Champion two years ago: "Once they learn something, they never forget it,” Berg said. "Princess Mary is 12 years old and this will be her fourth baby. Her first two foals are champions now.” Berg paid extr^i to have 'Canton’ precede the names of her horses on their legal certificates, to establish a local reputation for Morgan horse champions. | MAKE M OM ’S D A Y "A Morgan will live 30 years barring no accident, that’s twice as long as any oth^r breed,” Berg reported. "I think there are more A FLOWERY DAY adults that own Morgans - what else do you do with your daughter’s horse when she goes away to college? THIS SATURDAY, "I’ve got it all figured out who will get them when I die,” she said, throwing bits of apple to Princess Mary behind the fence. "Isn’t she a MAY 9th WITH YOUR beauty?” FREE CORSAGE FROM HARVARD SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Just ask for your FREE corsage from Margie Rae Flowers at Harvard Square Shopping Center, there are ONLY 250 CORSAGES to be given away so come early. One per family please on a first come basis! Vicki Hflton. Sue Bartkowiak REMEMBER MOTHER Quality Lighting ON HER DA Y BY I for SHOPPING AT Your Home i "v i -. - HARVARD SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER a ° Serving your Community at . . N tI ~ fli Ford Road at Sheldon J 5818 Siii'lilon It .. h’ bc a back She’s a.m. rs) customers overlap -- overlap customers rs) ows everything, but no no but everything, ows ose from t rte ta take than rather ’ rpf tw. S town. ripofl a OpenEvenings es rcre lo t look recorded 1 & Colors ■ ------ ome iree anil inih - i . th e THE COMMUNITY CRIEK: May 6,19*1 font, from pg. 30 \v \ * ) BY DAY Luci Trierweilcr works at Colonial Cleaners in Plymouth (top), ac complishing the things that make the business run. By night, however, she becomes Lucy True, country-Western singer extraordinaire (right). A singer needs a band, however, and joining Luci on the bandstand (far right) are sidemen Don Irwin and Zeke Smith (front) and Eddie Drago and Glenn Terry (top). Lucy may soon be joined by a male singer who will help with more intricate songs ■x often requested by her fans. (Photos courtesy Luci Trierweiler) * M other's Day Two bands are music to Happy fHoikm-Ta-Be Day your feet on pappagallo's \A low-heeled canvas sandal Composed in a m edley of colors. 15% ofjfj Bandana $36, N ow $29 i Bone. Green. Siettewide Sale White. Navy, f\ IHay 6ik fJcut 9ffc Pink. J Irl y p This Mother's Da r Maternity, Layette treat h e r to ARMBRUSTER ( r and Pappagallo Shoes Toddlers & Accessories B o o t e r y e 883 W. Ann Arbor Trail Mon.. Tues., Wed., & Sat. 10-5:30 290 $ . Main Plymouth Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 4 5 5 - 7 0 1 0 453-3580 DL Many Beautiful // Hanging Baskets; for Mother's Day Spring Bedding Plants & Vegetable Plants available Tilliotson's Greenhouse 6355 Li I ley Rd. D aily Between Ford and Warren Rds. 981-4321 9:30 7 pm Canton 8 W003H1 8 £ £ 8 TH E COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 May CRIER: COMMUNITY E TH 8 £ why pay more! why pay more! why pay more! why pay morel why pay more! why pay more! why pay more O R E O C O O K I E S z wtbox x o t.b w oz. 4 1 - z wt pkg. t. w oz. 9 EUA PTT CHIPS POTATO REGULAR JA ENlHO- AJJAM M KELLOGG'S CEREAL KELLOGG'S 0H E D E N B A C H E R G O U R M E T KELLOGGS'S CEREAL KELLOGGS'S CEREAL MILLS GENERAL BARS SNACK KRAFT 30 oz. wt. jar oz.30 bag t n u o c 30 MINTS ASSORTED pkg. t n u o c 5 KELLOGGCEREAL S POST CEREAL POST box t. w oz. 18 box t. w oz. 18 6 1 SUGAR SMACKS box t. w z. o 4 1 PRINGLES POPCORN 16 oz.wt. bag 14oz. wt. bag NABISCO CHOCOLATE NABISCO 4o.wtbox x o t.b w oz. 14 CORNFLAKES LUCKY CHARMS CARAMELS COUGH DROPS KEEBLER 19 oz. w t. pkg. t. w oz. 19 pkg, t. w oz. 12 HONEYCOMB SNICKERS LIFESAVER RICE KRISPIES CHIPS AHOY PINWHEELS KEEBLER H O N E Y G R A H A M S CEREAL 16 oz. w t. box box t. w oz. 16 POST CEREAL POST KELLOGGCEREAL S SOTD FLAVORS ASSORTED 12 oz. w t. box box t. w oz. 12 x o t.b w oz. 18 box t. w oz. 15 ALPHA BITS z wtbox x o t.b w oz. 2 1 TOTAL QUAKER OATS PUDDING PRODUCT 17 THANK YOU s e r c a y t f i r h t z o / z .cncan t. w '/?oz. R E J I E m . w t. box box t. w & OLD FASHIONED & 8 5 1 19 oz. wt. pkg. wt. oz. 19 NABISCO 19 j pri bri you . n i u o y g in r b s e ic r p r ije e M CRISP 7 N E P O 9 9 3 9 9 8 6 9 6 9 7 7 J m 1 5 5 1 4 4 1 9 9 1 7 4 1 9 6 1 9 5 1 141 » 9 6 ° * c * * r® S E C I R P W O L CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL OPN MIX TOPPING box t. w Vioz. 2 10Va oz. w t. can can t. w 10Vaoz. 101 can a wt. oz. can t w oz. 107* C R E A MO FM U S H R OSOUP O M CHICKBiNOOUE T O M A T O S O U P SOUP DREAMWHIP 2.) oz. w t. box box UPTON t. w oz. 2.) 2o. .j r ja t. w oz. 32 uimT'c 9o. .c n ca t. w oz. 29 ROOMS SH U /M Tor W EA /M W O PREG box t. w oz. 48 box t. w oz. 48 CHICKEN GOLDEN GRAIN box t. w oz. 8 UPTON box t. w oz. 3 VIRGINIA PEA MUELLER S THIN S MUELLER ELBOW S MUELLER LIGHT CHUNK LIGHT CHUNK SEA THEOF CHICKEN n ca t. w ’/a 9 oz. %'h VEGETABLEBEEF n HOMEMADE ca t. w oz. 7.1 DEMING REDSOCKEYE DEMING MEAT LUNCHEON ARMOUR IN OILIN SEA OFTHE CHICKEN CUP-A-SOUP HN LIGHT CHUNK WATER IN r OILINo SEA OFTHE CHICKEN HORMEL IN OIL o r Iff WATER WATER Iff r OILIN o 4o. .c n DINTYca MOORE t. w oz. 24 SAUCE SANDWICH S HUNT T O M A T OS A U C E n ca t. w oz. 1572 TUNA can t. w . z o 2 t TOMATO IT OR ■ DINTY MOORE S P A G H E T T ISPAGHETTIS A U C E 12'/2 n ca t. w oz. 15'/z 2 1 TREET CUP-A-SOUP SALMON TUNA S O U P S T A R T E R MACARONIRICE-A-RONI E F S E l BEEF STEW SPAM MANWICH TUNA o.wt an n ca t. w oz. z o y hrpi dnlchn ocnahyour rv u o y youc»ncash idenhlicehon dhpropei W z o . personal checks made oul lo Meiier Plus N . . N checks Plus payiolj Meiier lo youi oul made ca»h n we checks personal wt a can t. w PERSONAL . .c n ca t. w CHECKS ACCEPT WE * 2 2 1 3 9 2 9 5 4 4 CRSNBEANSFORD . RD. MEIJER c THRIFTY . ACRES®_ 9 9 3 6 7 5 5 9 5 7 9 4 £ 2 8 1 9 ^ 1 9 4 1 5 3 1 » ! l 50 For , nt er d a o R r te n e C n to an C t a ., d R rd o F 45001 RCS OD ODY MY HU AUDY MY . 1981 9. MAY SATURDAY. THRU 4 MAY MONDAY. GOOD PRICES 3 3 19 19 * * $ ° * * S Y A D _OLNES 572-73/« oz. w t. box box t. w 572-73/«oz. TFE MANZANILLA STUFFED KPY CREAMY SKIPPY DELUXEKRAFT PIN WA\ APPIAN MARIO SPANISH THROWN THROWN SPANISH MARIO r ja oz. dr. 7 BETTYASSORTED CROCKER 14 oz. w t. box box t. w oz. 14 wt. r a .j t .w z o 8 1 12 HEINZ 24oz. wt. bottle HAMBURG VLASIC jar oz. fl. 32 or POLISH VLASIC jar oz. II. 4 2 OHR SPEAR KOSHER HEINZ DILLCHIPS P E A N U T B U T T E R 14oz. wt. bottle 44 oz. w t. b o ttle ttle o b t. w oz. 44 r .ja z o fl. 32 KETCHUP PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE BARREL SQUEEZE PLOCHMAN HEINZ DRESSING SALAD KRAFT 32 f t oz. ja r r ja oz. t f 32 bottle oz. t f 32 bottle oz. fl. 32 r ja FRENCHS t w oz. 24 KETCHUP PICKLES PICKLES <01 DEL MONTE CUT DELMONTE S WATCHER WEIGHT KRAFT bottle z. o 811. HELLMANNS iar oz. II. 6 KRAFT DRESSING SALAD KRAFT WHITE HEINZ CIDERHEINZ FRESHLIKE CUT FRESHLIKE CALORIEREDUCED KRAFT MARZETTI KRAFT 1 ttle o b t. w oz. 19 16 fl. oz. bottle bottle oz. fl. 16 r .ja z o fl. 16 VINEGAR YINE 16 ft. oz. bottle bottle oz. ft. 16 KETCHUP 3o.wt an n ca t w oz. 13 n ca t w oz. 16 bottle oz. fl. 16 bottle oz. fl. 16 T A R T A R S A U C E M IR A C L E W H IP GRON BEANS DRESSII DRESS! S L A W D R E SF S R I N B G I C H D RF E R S B S I I C N H G D R E S S I N G MUSTARD 1000 1000 MAYONNAISEM IR A C L E W H IP /2 oz. w l. box box l. w oz. z. tar tar z. 6 POLISH POLISH ISLAND IS SIN AR MIX ______ 6 5 9 5 5 9 8 3 5 5 9 9 6 4 7 3 6 9 6 8 3 8 3 9 5 ©9 |© 1 5 0 1 6 3 1 2 2 1 9 1 1 9 4 1 119 3® I » * H T I W * * I* ! 3 4 4 3 5 3 8 3 8 3 3 6 8 3 5 7 9 4 5 3 5 7 5 5 5 5 9 3 8 3 af 7 0 1 * * * * * * * INSTANTCOFFS* c * * * * * * 24 oz. w t. b o ttle ttle o b t. w oz. 24 H E R S H E YS Y R U P 22 oz. w t. ja r r CREAMER COFFEE ja t. w oz. 22 COFFEECREAMER E G GN O O D L E S GOFFS MATE r t.ja w . z o 6 1 3 6 fl. oz. b o ttle ttle o b oz. fl. 6 3 COFFS MATE REWE UNSWEETENED TREESWEET can oz. fl. 46 MRS. BUTTERWORTH MRS. UPTON BLACK UPTON PO LC MIC I M BLACK UPTON 46fl^oz^can_ 32 oz. w t c a n {2 lb.) {2 n a c t w oz. 32 n a c t. w oz. 39 UNSWEETENED- TREESWEET 100 c o u n t box box t n u o c 100 ORANGE INSTANT bottle oz. II. 2 3 BREAKFAST ORINK BREAKFAST r ja t w oz. 27 JUICE LEMON TEABAGS SYRUP JUICE GRAPEFRUIT BREAKFAST ORINK BREAKFAST ORANGE INSTANT 0o. .ar t.ja w oz. 10 r ja t w oz. 8 n ca oz. t f 46 6 z .can a c t. w oz. 26 LOWSUGAR HAWAIIAN F L A K E G O F F S F TANG O R A N G E J U I C E F lb.) (2 n a c t w oz. 2 3 TANG REALEMON 40.5 oz. w t. can - M a k e s 9 Qts. Qts. 9 s e k a M - can t. w oz. 40.5 INSTANTM A X COFFS W E L L H O U S E HIGH YIELD COFFEE I N S T A N T C O F F S RED PUNCH 64 f t oz. b ottle FLAVORS ottle ASSORTED b oz. t f 64 ottle b oz. fl. 64 S A N K A C O F F E E FRUIT WILD HAWAIIAN 32 oz. w t c a n 12 lb.) 12 n a c t w oz. 32 HK------_ F R U I T D R I N K S PUNCH B R I MC O f f i S 0 0 L L 6 6 EIM WD _ WIDE & MEDIUM OLD FASHIONED FASHIONED OLD BIS BTSGOFFS M U ELLER’S ELLER’S U M 6o.w. pkg. wt. oz. 16 __ 9 9 15 2 * 6 6 9 0 2 19 4 6 6 4 7 6 f 5 * 6 4 6 2 8 2 1 2 2 2 1 5 & 4 8 4 4 6*® " 1 I 5 0 1 l 9 0 " 13 8 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6 ,1W1 $ £ fro m our professionals a professionals our m fro 0 7 4 a. y h & 9h to 9th & th 8 ay M Sat. N O L A S ER MAYFLOW o lt oey image lovely r u o y plete com o lmetr l we r. & Fri. er w flo entary plim com accept please Styles air H Spring To O ur W om en w ith th eir new eir th ith w en om W ur O To 0 2 3 8 - 3 5 4 Forest ■ i - ....'■Si.- Roberta Orr Roberta if' • sf> of Keeping of Cool 0 Have your insulation installed insulation your Have Cot theCost by a certified contractor certified a by CP •Fran Kaiser ■ M arge Brandy ■ arge M Kaiser •Fran All Types of hom es & commercial insulation commercial & es hom of Types All - c f t H ~ t 0 4 f n needn wsCrig Contractor Corning Owns Independent An SP 0 3 6 Wr Wloe s sue a Bill's at assured is Welcome Warm A and Rotary Anns. Rotary and her extra time to our community community our to dedicated time has extra Roberta .her . . Market in many ways - Vivians, Soroptomist, Vivians, -Soroptomist, ways many in t y t’ barbel e b r a b %tU’s 584 Starkweather 584 lmuh Mc.410 ! r ® U 48170 Mich. Plymouth, Starkweather Starkweather 882 Holbrook St. Holbrook 882 r l a 're <0% of the House of Glamour of House the of (in Old Village}(inOld 453-5040 453-0250 oyi Tanni ounge L # in n n a T r u o g in y jo n e fl b 9th 9 r o tb H y a M r e w lo f \ c a i ary ta n e lim p m o c a t p cce a s ft o you to t if g r u o as hope p o 'h ofsi s & ls a n fessio ro p 4 5 2 5 - 3 5 4 yl by our u o y b d le ty s ie n# in v a b hile W hair a h r u o y m . . . . dental health for the Michigan Dental Hygienists Association state state Association Hygienists Dental and Michigan practices the feeding for infant with health dealing articles of dental series a research and aaiecle Th ultn . Bulletin” he "T called magazine edn ad h ntiinl otn o bes ml. t perd n the in appeared It milk. breast of content nutritional the and feeding and so far three of the four parts to the series have been published in the the in published been have series the to parts four the of three far so and dental magazine which has a circulation of 1,000. of circulation a has which magazine dental Partners Jeris, a resident in Canton, did all of her research in her spare lime, lime, spare her in research her of all did Canton, in resident a Jeris, It’s taken Laurel Jeris and her partner Peggy Thies two years to write write to years two Thies Peggy partner her and Jeris Laurel taken It’s h frt ril dat ih h pvilgc mlctos f breast of implications phvsiologic the with dealt article first The Our everyday prices on Slacks on prices everyday Our 6 nBoss$3 65N il 459-1230 Mill N. 615 $13. Blouses On $6. First Quality Merchandise Merchandise Quality First VISA hl*De eMoet el B onette fe-M em D Phyli* ukt Company Puckett We We dentalmagazine aue h Wmn fti Community this of Women the Salute Y AT RADZIK PATTY BY 4 r Service hr 24 412 Starkweather (Old Village) laeSur utlet O Square illage V (JiXotfizx z u o f i £ z J c m 453-0400 •Dr» •BIou •Golf series o t g n i h t cn. n g 37 pg. on cont. | 1 S S Ar Conditioning Air ★ ai g eatin H ^ we Cleaning er ew S ★ bing Plum ★ •Slacks ses Shirls os •Shirts os H S I i 2 HECMMlMTV RE My , 1981 6, May : CRIER V T l M M COM E TH S2 £ •— — — — ------. ■, ■ "I | 6' - Her back was broken, but not her spirit... BY MARY DeGRANDE "It’s kind of a split-second theory. It could happen to anvonc,” said the assured Canton woman as she leaned hack in her wheelchair and drew on a cigarette. "I had to face it.” j When she was sixteen, Marge Chmielewski was in a ear accident. Her back was broken, making her a paraplegic for the rest of her life. With her handicap she has achieved an active and full life style which others less determined would deem impossible. After completing her studies while she was hospital-bound, Ch- mielew'ski graduated with her high school class in 1964 and was ac cepted in the fall at Wayne State University. She earned a combined B.A. for english and secondary education with teacher certification. She taught English at a high school in Grosse Point and got involved in the yearbook, chess club, and forensics team. She returned to W.S.U. and received her Master’s in Guidance and Counseling in 1972. During her training, she was a substitute teacher, a counselor at Milan Prison, and a graduate assistant in psycholog). "Pm really verv mobjle,” the achievjer said while she gestured with her arms. ."I have my own car. It’s j just that I always have to plan ahead. I cah’t go into a new place. I have to call down and have MARGE CHMIELEWSKI takes time from her busy schedule somebody come and meet me,” she paused and her dark eyes flashed to read to her daughter Beth and neighbor Sara Browalski. as she questioned, "Why should I have to do that?” Disabilities, she says, are not always handicaps with a measure Her normally cheerful round face was a study of concentration as of self-eon fide nee and a ean-do attitude! (Crier photo by Robert cont. on pg. 40 Cameron | -.5 66Beautiful hair happens with us^^ Cut. Color. Perm. Conditioning. Our salon experts make beautiful hair hapj>en for you. And we give the support all hairstyles need with Zotos Warm and Gentle Conditioning Perm. Body, curl or waves, a Zotos Warm and Gentle Perm adds luptre, sheen and manageability, and lasts and lasts. -Let’s talk. Call us today. r 453-8020 950 Starkweather in Old Village 9 THE COMMUNITY CR1EK: May 6,1*1 * £ B ring M other by to Shop on H er Day er H on Shop to by other M ring B ivrae Cady Silverware rays T Placemats Pitchers Mi ouses e s u lo B s e s is M d e t r o s s A tr MohesDay D ers oth M thru w o N iss hrsev Boss 99 .9 3 S Blouses Shortsleeve Misses ais wmer y Maidenform by Swimwear Ladies iss oriae b Jc Winter W Jack by Coordinates Misses 41 n ro d a hlo R. Plymouth Rd.) Sheldon (at Rd. Arbor Ann 44515 hv Iel ifts G Ideal have e W o Mohrs ay D other’s M for ol Gooch*, e t a L , * h c o o G n ly ro a C lmuhSur hpig Center Shopping Square Plymouth f tfcat s te a rtific e C ift G Phone:459-1010 l le b ila a v A 2 2 $ s a w o l s a 'A 3 3 GUhm, 9 9 . 0 1 $ e c i r p l a n i g i r o F F O sa Lynch c n y L a is L Silverware! Potholders Aprons ihs Glasses Dishes {one & two piece) two {one& Siie het ae nesadby rgtnn t ee te most the even to frightening understandably are threats Suicide ' ot fo p. 25 pg. from cont. ht yRbr aeo| ] {Crier agency. the f through o variety residents a Cameron| to local Robert by listen aid who photo who outh Plym volunteers in Point Turning at selors rbes hogot h dy Te arae mn sre of series a among are pair The day. the throughout problems Cathy had her first contact with Turning Point when she called in with with in called she when Point Turning with contact first her had Cathy ohv h i e tim the have to seem always Volunteers Stevens, had never been on the counselling end of such programs. programs. such of end counselling the on been never had Stevens, who thinks he has exhibitionist tendencies . . . then a woman seeking seeking woman a man on.” a so then be and . may . . . . call . next husband the her . tendencies by . . abuse " from exhibitionist says. has she shelter he .” . thinks . addiction who drugs drug on of high while! years ten has who Houston Dee says clientele, of let do dfne ad ean eiinmkn skills. decision-making regain and defenses drop clients a problem. She was so impressed with the way her questions were were questions her way the with impressed so was She problem. a counselor support groups ! allow them to share triumphs and failures failures and Dee. triumphs says share to problems,” clients’ them ! allow groups support counselor "energy-draining- are sessions training The situations. client-counselor counselling experience. She illustrates her point about clients, by by clients, about point Point: her Turning at illustrates evening She typical a describing experience. counselling of humor running through even the most serious conversations. Such a a Such conversations. touch serious a most keep the even counselors all, usually through Above are running Drop-ins furniture. humor of atmosphere. second-hand relaxed comfortable a create to strive counselors the have not may out” "screened Those trainees. 20 of out counselors ade, ht h ltr eie t volunteer. to decided later she that Cathy handled, like Some, experience. of degrees and backgrounds varied have to discuss a problem with a client, she has only to turn the phone over over phone the qualified turn feel to only doesn’t has she counselor client, a a If with too.” problem a human discuss we’re to "because Dee our into biases own our Ongoing projecting from peers. other by each evaluated "keep to constantly and and! sessions counselling non-clinical, humane environment is necessary, explains Dee, to help help to Dee, explains into necessary, sink is to environment invited humane and jeans non-clinical, in counselors easy-going by greeted well-essential listen, all, above and trust, invite emphasize, to ability o e hf-ate, fe tlig h cin te esn o te switch. the for reason the client the telling after shift-partner, her to emotionally-charged Cathy. says tense, work,” of day full simulate a than to rougher much designed program training risfr n scesu counselor. successful any for traits E HUTN N CTY TVN ac rie coun trained arc STEVENS CATHY AND HOUSTON DEE The Center maintains a diverse staff to accommodate the wide range range wide the accommodate to staff diverse a maintains Center The To cope with all this, crisis counselors must pass a rigorous 60-hour 60-hour rigorous a pass must counselors crisis this, all with cope To Like the VPO program, Crisis Center’s approximately 20 counselors counselors 20 approximately Center’s Crisis program, VPO the Like Occasionally it is the counselor who becomes uncomfortable, adds adds uncomfortable, becomes who counselor the is it Occasionally Point Turning persojn, in or phone by counsel initial they their hether W during observed are counselors four or all three trained,' only Once produce Dee, says progranjis training Some "A mother may call about her son who is tearing the house apart apart house the tearing is who son her about call may mother "A -7W r? ot o p. 37 pg. on cont. £ - 7 w — — - — — — ; fc THE COM MCNITYCKffilt: May 6, IW1 S p ecial Mother’s Day Offer! cont. from pg. 36 experienced counselors. Dee remembers such a case in which the client was "just hanging by a thread”. It was only through Dee’s deter 20% O F F mination to keep him" talking that she got him through the night and Anv fountain item! obtained his promise to maintain contact. The only way to unwind after such "heavy” experience, says Cathy, is through interaction with fellow counselors. "The people at turning point are good ears and good friends,” she says. Each counselor, she adds, has his or her own way to unwind. "Unfortunately mine is to eat,” she laughs. "But it works.” 447 Forest Ave. Sometimes the combined pressures ol job, homelife, and counselling Plymouth cause a counselor to drop out of the program for awhile. But nearly all 453-4933 come back eventually, according to Cathy and Dee. Most become skilled at balancing the different aspects of their lives. Cathy feared at first, that she couldn’t handle caring for two children, continuing her education at Schoolcraft College, plus AnatwiMHi j Safe counselling. "But I found the more things I tried to do, the more I had time to do,” she says. 20Koftaffi Both crisis counselors and VPOs say their work has helped them gain a greater appreciation of their own lives. HUndumdae fhu "As a VPO, l see people with no Home or job, with heart problems I M ay 9 and sick children,” says Brenda Cramer. "Then I look at my own JCuqaie uuik m xm jo E situation and feel pretty secure.” Forest Place topluAfiaitieit 455-4100 Ybur body is always on our mind 530 Fifth Ave . New York. NY 10036 cont. from pg. 34 Featuring Pucci & Ralston IV designs bv September, 1980 issue. Formfi! Rogers. See our new "You” Part two was entitled "Breastfeeding and Dental Caries” , and part lingerie by Form fit Rogers three dealt with the need for flouride supplements in infants, and also included a review of bottle and breastfeeding. i The final article in the series, dealing with oral development and physiology of the development, has yet to be written, but has been researched. "The editor of the magazine contacted Peggy and I and asked us to Fashions for the Life You Lead... contribute,” Jeris said. The editor of "The Bulletin” is Pam Zarkowski, who was familiar with r Jeris’ work through reading her term papers and hearing her lecture. "They just asked us for one article,” Jeris continued. "But after we did the research we found out we could not get all the information into one article, so we expanded it.” . Jeris received her certificate in dental hygiene from the University of Michigan in 1971, and in 1973 by way of night school, earned her Bachelor of Science degree from the university. At that time she also was working full time teaching at a dental hygene clinic at the U of M. After that, Jeris moved to Indiana with her husband David where the couple had their first child, Christopher. She became a full-time faculty member at the Indiana University School of Dentistry, and attended graduate school at night until she and her family moved to Canton. i Presently Jeris is a licensed dental hygienist, and substitutes oc casionally in a private practice in Plymouth. She now has two children, Christopher (age 4) and Rachel (age 2). Jeris and'Peggy Theis did all of their research at the U of M School of Health and the School of Medicine. Theis is studying for her Masters degree in dental health. There is a possibility that the series of articles will be submitted to the national publication of the magazine, and to other magazines in the Sundresses re perfect for summer fun, dav or e\emng. Wear these new dental hygiene field. California lot >ks with a jacket for the office or an evening out. Co bare for Even though Jeris wrote the articles with Theis in between teaching the beach an d those summer parties. Find mariv cool look- at and working and raising children, she remarked that the work was for a special purpose. "I don’t consider what I did as being leisurally,” she said: "To me it Now ()| *n was continuing education for my career.” M-W 10-6 Thursday & Friday Th-F 10-9 The four-part series is being considered by Pam Zarkowski for in Evening;s Sat 10-6 corporation into course material for dental hygiene classes at the 470 Forest Place - Ph 455-6960 University of Michigan. THE COMMUNITY CRIER! May *, 1WI tt J or three regularly scheduled meetings a month to conduct the business of of business the conduct to month a meetings scheduled regularly three or the township or city. It’s much more complicated than that. than complicated more much It’s city. or township the and the new state arid federal statute*. and studying the reports prepared prepared reports the studying and statute*. federal arid state new the and such as labor relations, balancing the budget, anticipating the revenues, revenues, the anticipating budget, the balancing relations, labor as such with meetings meetings, committee are There time. available their all Association. many and officials officers, federal and legislative state with state with problems of attend discussions to state, meetings groups, constituent At games. and fun relaxation, for time much leave doesn’t official elected by the Michigan Municipal League and the Michigan Townships Townships Michigan the and League Municipal regulations state Michigan and federal the changing by constantly the of abreast keeping aware. not is citizen average the which of chores other the of typical about are just takes Fidge right job Lee the doing that Trustee report all Township They politics. in Plymouth women holders. and office Childs Plymouth-Canton three with case the that’s least meetings with local officials from other township officials rom all over the the over all rom officials township other from officials local with meetings •Indoor •Indoor • Birdbaths • Birdbaths Ne an ower M Lawn ew •N te Roses R otted • P evn s n lce twsi rct ofca i n niain ola a lead to invitation an is official city or township elected an as Serving •W eber Char~Broil eber •W public officepublic Holding a city or township office doesn’t mean just shbwing up for two for up shbwing just mean doesn’t office township or city a Holding •Perennial Plants •Perennial There are the stacks of reports to digest dealing with all those matters matters those all with dealing digest to reports of stacks the are There Canton Township Treasurer Maria Falkiewicz, Plymouth Mayor Mary Mary Mayor Plymouth Falkiewicz, Maria Treasurer Township Canton Being actively involved in the operation of government as a local local a as government of operation the in involved actively Being SAXTOHS doublelife Womenin lead busy lead raetl & Berries & Ornamentals hrol Gs Grills Gas & Charcoal nldn Rowers, Including w idest slection idest w adn Items Garden Buy now for now Buy Telss & •Trellises Si. udo ots P Outdoor de frMohe’ ay D er’s oth M for s ea Id Si ouses H center WEEDEjATER d eeto fgs £relectric gas of selection ide w Orginated the String Trimmer String the Orginated n ult & Dependability & Quality in 587 W ANN ARBOR TRAIL TRAIL ARBOR ANN W 587 PLYMOUTH • 453 6250 453 • PLYMOUTH m odels starting at starting odels m n ste Leader the is and Choose From A From Choose LEE FIDGE LEE <7*9 l s W eed Eater Units Eater eed W on service P arts £r arts P tocks S axton's S Provides Provides S u n . 10 to 2 to 10 . n u S y 9 7 o t 9 iy a D S a t . 9 to 5 to 9 . t a S 9 o 9 to 9 . W (SEMCOG). Among her assignments has been SEMCOG delegate, service service delegate, SEMCOG been has assignments her Among (SEMCOG). township business to transact. In addition she is a registered nurse and and nurse registered a is she addition In transact. to business township Canton Board meetings which run late into almost every Tuesday night night Tuesday every almost into late run which meetings Board Canton h lohslt ffml epniiiis | responsibilities. family of lots has also she on various SEMCOG committee's and studv groups and work on the the on work and groups studv and committee's SEMCOG various on and the numerous work sessions and committee meetings with other other with meetings committee and sessions work numerous the and since her election in 1976, leads a similar life. While the post is not a full a not is post the While life. similar a leads 1976, in election her since Falkiew cz household. cz Falkiew participant in the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments Governments of Council Michigan Southeastern the in participant Rouge River W atershed Councif. atershed W River Rouge n ivle i mn cvc n clua gop se s uy ih the with busy is she groups cultural and civic many in involved and board members and township committees. township and members board time position, there is hardly a day or night when there isn’t some some isn’t there when night or day a hardly is there position, time double or triple life, usingimost of the hours of the day. the of hours the of usingimost life, triple or double Municipal Building superyising the treasurer’s staff. Then there are the the are there Then staff. treasurer’s the superyising Building Municipal And, of course, there is the third responsibility--that of running the the running of responsibility--that third the is there course, of And, Fidge has a lot of extra responsibilities to take up her time as a working working a as time her up take to responsibilities extra of lot a has Fidge Plymouth Township Trustee Lee Fidge, who has been on the board board the on been has who Fidge, Lee Trustee Township Plymouth Canton Treasurer Falkiewicz puts in a full day at the Canton Township Township Canton the at day full a in puts Falkiewicz Treasurer Canton Mayor Marv Childs is also a busv woman. Besides being a homemaker homemaker a being Besides woman. busv a also is Childs Marv Mayor A gift o f good taste. M other's, A unts, and G randm other's are sure to love. to sure are other's randm G and unts, A other's, M taste. good f o gift A A ssorted C hocolates 95.60 and th e beautifully w rapped 1 % lb. Gift Box 98.00, w hich hich w 98.00, Box Gift 1 lb. % rapped w beautifully e th and 95.60 hocolates C ssorted A r itrdaoe ] above. pictured are M other's Day. C hoose from our variety of chocolates including th e delicious 1 lb. lb. 1 delicious e th including for rapped w chocolates gift of beautifully variety our Candies, from Stover Russell hoose C of gift Day. a ith w other's M other M ber em Rem MARIA FALKIEWICZ MARIA TY PHARMACY C A M R A H P Y IT N U M M O C wiltsefe s cDay, 0 1 y a M , y a D c ’s r e h t o M S r e h t o M ^ r e b m e m g R c S E I O N A C ' V 3 O MAIN SO. 330 PHONE 453-4848 PHONE LMUH MICH. PLYMOUTH. MARY B. CHILDS B. MARY m £ ft THE ft COMMUNITY £ CRIER:Mey 1W16, 9 Katharina| shows we’re all alike at heart BY DAN BODKNK Apparently, with some’ minor changes life in Hamburg, Germans is much the samel for women at leisure as it is m tin* Plvmouth-Canton Community. j Katharina Seiler, 16, is an exchange student living with tin* iamilv of Mr. and Mrs. jjames Davenport of Plymouth Township. A student at Canton High, she came to the U.S. under tin* Youth for Understanding program sponsored by Rotary International. One is struck bv the impression that she is like one of a thousand American teenagers - she runs track, takes piano lessons and even tutors French. Perhaps a reason she seems so comfortably Yankee is that her background is piuch the same as for many born-and-raised local high school students.! Katharina’s family lived in an apartment for 12 yeafs. Years ago they moved into a house 'almost in the country," m a suburb oj. ap proximately the same distance from Hamburg as the Plynmuth-Canlon r Community is from Detroit. 1 Her father vyorks in Hamburg in an office and her mother is a housewife, when she is not participating in tin* Gorman equivalent of the Parent Teacher! Organization. Her sister and brothers go to school. Her ALL SMILES after participating in a recent Canton Girl’s : grandparents live on a farm. i | Track victory over Northville, exchange student Katharina Seiler finds there are more after school activities in the U.S. Katharina herself studied hard in the German equivalent of high Katharina will leave for her “first” home in Hamburg, Germany school, called jthe Gymnasium, with obvious success in the study of this July, although one of her American “sisters" Will soon I languages. spend a year with her overseas. (Crier photo by Dan Bodene) In other words, what we might tend to think of as a strictly "American i ront. on pg. 45 \ FINANCIAL SECURITY Practical, P retty, Perfect FOR WOMEN for M others' Day i ' FACT: jlv woman should have savings and credit in her own n^me. She owes that much to herself. REASON: Because it is impossible to predict the time in your life when you'll need money and credit of your own. Beginning a program NOW could be the smartest thing rou ever did for yourself. I f - 1 ' I I I I 1 , ur Member service Representatives are always 1' i: i((t \ i ' /ailable to discuss various plans with you. t's d Lap Desk . . . It's a Pillow COMMUNITY Useful on the Floor, the Beach, in Bed for Writing . . . And Morel Federal Credit Union Wipe-off surface, carry hondle orig. $11.00 Special Priced at $ 6 .9 9 500 S. Harvey Plymouth 453-1200 l^ugt) Jarbts (gifts Each Member Account Insured to $100,000 by Administrator, National Credit Union Administration. 852 W. Ann Anrbor Trail Twelve Oaks Mall Fair lane Town Center Southland Mall I. U : May 6 ,1»1 ft M on.-Thurs. 9-4 ft 7-JO 7-JO ft 9-4 on.-Thurs. M 100 F ri. ft Sat. 9-4 9-4 Sat. ft ri. F (Just l. of Sheldon) of l. (Just 44274 Warren 44274 L Canton S p c c U l l U c c p S e Srn Fashions Spring New s n o s s e ohr Dy Special Day Mothers s c i m a r e C n o t n a C Receive $ 1 0 .0 0 off off 0 .0 0 1 $ Receive cre a te the look thq ts ts thq look the te a cre • eNq • q ieiN F • headstart lse Lmtd n Size in Limited Classes Expectant Mothers Expectant S Afternoons Tuesday 1-3 pm pm 1-3 Tuesday Afternoons mmer m um s Aot u Tnig lounge Tanning Our About Ask O v e r d o different molds different o d r e v O fenosad Evenings and Afternoons e or x r Har tylist S air H ert exp our Let Hairstyling For Mon ft Woman ft Mon For Hairstyling 20% off 20% CALL NOW!! ue2dAe 10-16 Ages 2nd June h t 9 u r h t h t 6 y a M r f u d A ut eto ti ad. this mention Just o Srn & Summer & Spring For N. Canton Plaza Plaza Canton N. 7305 Lilley Rd. at Warren at Rd. Lilley 7305 I C 44270 W arren arren W 44270 y t i n r e t a M ue 1 st June / 5-10 wi,hcord 455-2140 G I C s e s s a e r a w n e e r 459-0260 s s sse a Canton K ings Row Center Center Row ings K 10-Vi F r o u o y FORMING r session hr. hildRCN C UMMER M M SU ASSES LA C • i s lie p p u S • 453-2890 e u g o V .. NOW To’Senior Citizens To’Senior 0 Discount J0% \ ! I o te oe hy copih” se said. she accomplish,” they more the do, ho n Wahntn Dj.C. ashington W and Ohio attitudes their if exist not would buses) bathrooms, stairs, (entrances, potnt. | j opportunity.” n ws hsn o Ms Whecar mrc i 17. h taee in traveled She 1978. in America heelchair W Miss for chosen was and something.” with the state which,” she enthusiastically replied, " I think is really really is think I " replied, enthusiastically she which,” state the with leaving little opportunity for doing much else much doing for opportunity little leaving ap and meetings various with crammed! is schedule pointments. Hejr consumers. appointed Milliken* Governor later, years Two states. the) made throughout and van special a everyone else,” Chmielewski said on a laugh. She grinned and added, added, and grinned She laugh. a on said Chmielewski else,” everyone learned you have to live your life to the fullest. I want to accomplish accomplish to want I fullest. School the to life Neumann your live John to have St. you the learned and Canton in htimes group for a possible, whenever and children the with baking and finger-painting, that " I t ’s not! asking, for anything more. It’s just getting the equal equal the getting just It’s more. anything for asking, not! ’s t I " that ------ranges from be^l reduction to the needs of the handicapped and health health and handicapped and the of Disabled needs the to Developmentally for reduction be^l Council from ranges Planning Stale the to her vnns oehr o rvd sm sr o tblt a hm, h said. she home, at stability of sort some provide with to cauliflower together of ( evenings price the about talk and them.” head of fou-fou best a the be can I " arm. her of wave their whole life away. I was very close to not being around. I have have I around. being not to close very was I away. life whole their lector. a also is she where Committee, in involved the is is She Chmielewski Livonia. students. in College handicapped for Madonna added. at shooter she counsels trouble bridge,” love and just I psychology and game-playing, as 'Jim such bridge. of activities, game their good of some describedj She declared. were different. Handicapped people cannot sit in the house and do do and house the in sit cannot people day.” all Handicapped needlepoint different. were et” | neat.” h psd esn fr h te adcpe ae ignored. are handicapped the why for reasons posed she the Statewide Health Coordinating Council. Her committee work work committee Her Council. Coordinating Health Statewide the their two children in j suburban Canton. The family spends their their spends family The Canton. j suburban in children two their the store” with her children, Mark, six and Elizabeth, four. People People four. Elizabeth, and six Mark, said. she children, glances, her pitying her with throw store” the 12 different committees with meetings in Lansing, Detroit, Columbus, Columbus, Detroit, Lansing, in meetings with committees different 12 it. They fear that it,could happen to them - and it could. But they feel feel they But could. it and - them to happen it,could that fear They it. I o’ se h stain i dente s, se eue wt a with deduced she ’ ist,” doesn’t'ex it situation, the see don’t I f T util etrs sekn a vros ii meig ad s h offic the as and meetings civic various at speaking ventures, dustrial council meetings, the many committee meetings and the the and meetings committee many the meetings, council city representative city tergovernmental functions which go with being mayor. being with go which functions tergovernmental adm inistration of the City of Plymouth. There are the nights spent spent nights the are There Plymouth. of City the of 38 . g inistration p adm m o fr t. n o c coni, coni, j * * j• - Office holders are busy are holders Office h de se e involved? get she does Why Michigan heelchair W Miss of title the won Chmielewsk| 1974, In It’s obvious that being an elected elected an being that obvious It’s stating handicapped, the for improvements for champion a is She to them give you more the where people of kinds those of one ’m I " Marge Chmielewski lives with her husband, Jim , an accountant and and accountant an , Jim husband, her with lives Chmielewski Marge around "whaling goes she where trips shopping her S>he mentioned " I haven’t wasted my life,” she reflected. "Som e people complain complain people e "Som reflected. she life,” my wasted haven’t I " ihings-helping into getting and there being of thrill thk ^ust t’s I " teaches Chmielewski Professor! Assistant week, the Chmielewski kids,” During and husband my is priority one number y "M "O nce they get to know me, (people) find I’m terribly normal like like normal terribly I’m find (people) me, know to get they nce "O In the community, Chmielewski serves on the Advisory Committee Committee Advisory the on serves Chmielewski community, the In "D on’t pity me, by God,” she asserted. "T he physical problems problems physical he "T asserted. she God,” by me, pity on’t "D into you fit will and category a in you’re that assume will "People She is constantly in demand for g^rand openings o f business and and business f o openings g^rand for demand in constantly is She rae wns o ity p no wants argaret M rom m o fr V t , -t pg. 35 pg. ueos pehs n tlvso appearances television and speeches numerous — ------fiil s tm cnuig ji consuming time a is official _____ — ------‘junior sport ’ can mix 6,1981 May : IER R C BY KEN VOYLES i Tljiere are many ways a woman can get .involved in the local junior sports programs. It takes time working with junior athletes hut ac cording to Nora Cathey and Dawn Najarian there are many rewards. s Cathey, 35, and Najarian, 18, are involved in their respective sports on different levels. Cathey was a team mother for her sons hockey squads and s currently involved in publicity for the PIvmouth-Ganton Hockey / Association. Najarian, a long time softball plaver will enter her second season as girls softball coach in the Plymouth-Cjanton Junior Baseball Association. FC'R CATHEY, husband Jerry, two sons Don, 12, Ron, nine, and Debbie, six, Plymouth has been home for 10 vears. They came from Redf9rd. Working as bookkeeper and office manager for Michigan Burglar Alarm Systems in Detroit and being involved in the local hockey scene takes up most of! Cathey’s time. i e has worked for the alarm company 16 years and is still very much' ved in the job. "It’s a good job. There is alvvay something different lat I do.. I have bosses but they are not around a lot. I am able to makp a good.number of decisions,” said Cathey. a hockey fan, Cathey has been With the sport for five years. She me a team mother two vears ago for one of heij son’s teams, team mother helps the coach out in many ways. She collects money le ice bills, makes up the season schedules, contacts the other teams, arranges post season parties and does much of the paper work that would bog dowp a coach. The job is much like that of a team manager. "It takes some time being a team mother but its really not that much and its very worthwhile,” said Cathey. 'You get involved and feel like your a part of the team.” , This past season Cathey took over the public relations end of the hockey association. That included contacting the division coordinators and getting scores and passing those (?n to the local newspapers'plus m m ? \ ! S f o u - ± £ ± organizing publicity for up coming tournaments and benefits. * H i "We weren’t as organized as the baseball or basketball leagues this year,” said Cathey. "Apparently those leagues have a little better net work than we do.” Cathey said she struggled with unresponsive coordinators through cont. on pg. 44 SACKS COMBINING a job with a sport, Nora Cathey currently works of forest avenue in publicity *for the Plymouth-Canton Hockey Association. Fo rmerly a team mother for her sons’ hockey squads, she is now systems company m also office manager for a burglar alarm vjo l/Ycf mt'u tft ar>o vodo Detroit. (Crier photo by Ken Voylesl THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1«] 6 ' RPRDTE PERFECT THE PREPARED E E'V W — — " — Children Children •Semi Private & Private &Private Private •Semi • DINNERS • LUNCHES ( )CKTAILS • C for Mother's Day a D s ' r e h t o M r o f t f i G g n i t s a l a s i k o o B A oia Menu Holiday Holiday Menu Holiday YOUR HOSTS: BONA &MIKE BONA HOSTS: YOUR BANQUET RO O M S from 20125 from S M O RO BANQUET Mon. - p. . .m p 3-6 . i r F u r h T . n o M r u o H y p p a H come really please her for years to years for her please really to browse through that will will that through browse Books to of hundreds are There Jy y a sd e n d e W y r e v E t h ig N s ie d a L UT Special ELEG A N T DIN IN G G IN DIN T N A ELEG lerwood |nn 1 IE PROFESSOR t B M C X X K 261-5500 t ( 46SednR. lmuh 5-30 > 453-3300 Plymouth. Rd.. Sheldon 1456 i CI rC V O N A Y O T riS -O i- It-SYl V2 ------off ENDING TO ENDING H o u rs rs u o H :03p. . .m p 8:30-3 . n u S 10-9 ily a D / BIG DAYL BIG :-W M. 4* it rm t n teeseil ladiesspecial these and Z to A Gifts from picnic baskets! Sue, halfway in a crate, pulling out lamps! Linda gift wrapping gift Linda lamps! out pulling crate, a in halfway Sue, baskets! picnic neetigsfe! oe nadse what see and in Come sifter! electring an Dee in a window arranging china & glass! Marge on a ladder hanging hanging ladder a on Marge glass! & china arranging window a in Dee Plymouth^ Mi Plymouth^ 0 Forest 505 C o lo nial Cleaners nial lo o C reWitrSoaewih Cleaning. ith w Storage inter W Free W e specialize in Drapery Cleaning Drapery in specialize e W and Cleaning & Glazing of Furs. of Glazing & Cleaning and Mago Rshar Da Mari Li m o b n V a d in L , rtin a M ad D r, a h s R o arg M , n o n n a C a u S Hol Pi on, jLucy , n io in P a n n A , ly o H a c y ° J R LAIG&SITLUDY ! LAUNDRY SHIRT & CLEANING DRY 5 7 2 1 ShakleeDistributor id* S Main PlymouthS. 6 9 0 3 5 4 to help you. help to C “ Adventure Shopping” is all about, all is Shopping” Adventure “ !: MC VISA MC 453-^312 453-^312 rrr O I YCUK My6, 1 * ,1 6 May CJUEK: TY LIM M COM E H T 3 £ i J j m _ _ 1 ? cont. from pg. 22 1 go in Detroit* Things are slow in Detroit now ami some oi tin* clubs I Striho projects into her band’s gutsy rock sound, a vibrating, almost used to visit are changed or don’t exist. So I stay home a lot ami read, tranislucent, vocal j that at times is hard put to keep above the power of and try and! keep in shape for the performances.” musicians Keith (Mickey) Michael’s guitar, Craig Hernandez’ bass and Striho’s budding profession is still male dominated, but that doesn’t Johiji Morgan’s drums. | bother her. ""I guess it will take a lot more time for. things to change Tne foursome was formed last September Ipy the band’s manager even musically,” she said. ""I’m into womens liberation but I don’t Freddie Brooks. ^'We were all in different bands at the time and push for that, like I used to. thinjgs juS|t didn’t seem to be working out for any of us. Freddie called ""There was a time when 1 wanted to be a guv lead singer. People Keith and asked if he wanted to jam and so jve got together and don’t have iany prejudices about a group or person with a guv on lead playjed informally,” said Striho. "Things seemed to click right away vocals. With a women up there, its more difficult to get people in for iis, so we picked up Craig and decided to form a band that would trigued,” she said. be ajHe |to say something,” she continued. Striho’s parents still live in Canton, and back her efforts to get the Tjie band has numerous engagements in May including a stop at band into national limelight. "'1 don’t think they knew how to take Annj Arbor’s Secbnd Chance on the 26th. After that, the group is that shock band we had in high school but I know they really like looking to put out a long play record and possibly head to New York. Rough Cut,” Striho said. For Striho, a native Detroiter, yyho moved to this area when she was f"At first, I had ""punk” attitudes toward life. Now that’s changed. 15, er first real introduction to the world of music was with WSDP Punk’s like any other fad. It’s changing all the time. You have to ho (FM), the CEP radio station. ahead of people to stay ahead in life, so I’ve moved snlo new things, A« WSDP she ckme into contact with other local students who were although I don’t know what you might call it” said Striho. into such early new wave groups -- fathers of punk rock as Striho calls ""The local rock scene in Detroit is a demanding arena. The ups them -- such as Iggy Pop and the Ramones. come and the downs come. Sometimes things are going good "I had! been into that type of music in Detroit. When I came to sometimes they are not so hot,” she continued. "T still get down hut Plymouth, they weren’t into that sound as much as they are today. that happens to everybody. A lot of people quit because of that. There were times When I could have done without the system out there ""Doing all these things right now can be hard, but if you’ve got a (CEP), but at least they were good teachers. They encouraged you to career you want to break into to and it’s the only thing you want to do what you wanted and to have the determination to keep it up,” she do, you work it out with yourself . . . you just work it out,” site said. said. While in high school, Striho formed a "shock band’ with friends ""I saw them there, thrown to the ground. from the station and school. They performed at high school shows and Broken ears without sound, I saw their stare, even in! a few bars, but Striho really wasn’t a singer at the time. Deep in my dreams, broken minds unwound, ""We’d get up on stage with maybe six guitars and myself. They Do^’t tell me this, don’t tell me that, would start playing loud and hard, and I would run around waving Countries have customs their own, knives and other weapons while trying to sing. It really wasn’t a But I know a secret, deep in my dreams, band,” she said. Free people can roam,” Living in Canton was difficult at first because of the more middle class atmosphere. Striho says she turned inward for awhile, staying From "Thailand’ away from people and just listening to music. '"I guess I got frustrated in high school because of the surrounding and the feelings of being out of place. I was wearing leather coats at school, and infb different music,” she said. "'Ij think that helped push me faster. Competition in the world is so tough and so very different. But people have made it and I wanted to make it.” The winter after she graduated Striho started working for WDET, She moved back into Detroit to attend Wayne State and work at the radio station. At that time she joined a group called the Cubes. Her job at WDET came as a chance thing when she walked in and was hired within two days. Work at school, on the other hand was deliberate, 1 had wanted to attend the University of Michigan, but I founc that Detroit had much more going on than Ann Arbor, so I went to W ayne,” Striho said. For awhile she worked a radio show for WD T that played on punk music, but after that got shifted to a very ear ly morning time slot (2 a.m.) Striho stopped working with the sho on a regular basis. Currently she works part time doing office work. With the Cubes, Striho made the full time committment to become a rock singer. She started concentrating on writing lyrics and perfecting her vocal style. - ROUGH CUT has recently ""It was a struggle then and at times it continues to be a struggle, released their first record, in but now with Rough Cut things are starting to click,” she said. addition to performing live at When on stage Striho works hard to make her part of the band several metro-area clubs. The more than just vocal. Performing she calls it. ""I want to make the band has been together since show an event so that people will be intrigued by us and not just think last fall, joining force after we’re another Rock band with a woman lead singer, singer.” each had performed with When not on stage the band is constantly trying to refine its musical other groups. (Photo courtesy abilities. When not doing that Striho find time to keep alive her in Maverick Records) terest in literature. ""I like going out also, but lately there just hasn’t been anywhere to THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 £ £ $ NEW COLORS. NEW FRAGRANCES! FRAGRANCES! NEW COLORS. NEW The la te st All-AMERICA w inners inners w All-AMERICA st te la The dm Stoja Adam or Hosts Your - old s ta n d a rd s and fav o rites rites o fav and s rd a d n ta s - old e a iig or inspection! your aiting aw re a Open Mother's Day Sunday May 10 10-6 pm 10-6 10 May Sunday Day Mother's Open al Rosu Paul L A I C E P S E S O R and O ne Rose per coupon" per Rose ne O 10 OFF F O $1.00 n Pte Rose Potted Any with this coupon- this with H T U O M Y L P R E T N E C N E D R A G d n a l as ell w s a IVlayonly 8-9-10 s Mot ' Day D r's e th o M is h T pn t 2 on ohrs Day Mother's Noon 12 at Open 90An ro Ra • Plymouth • Road Arbor Ann 9900 da esnl Touch Personal a nd A For Special Attention Special For eevtosWelcome W Reservations Mother's Day Special Day Mother's 47660 PlYHOUTK ANNAR Gl 3 I m 09 iHoust 80 \M? S RBOAD p rem ium g ra d e C alifornia R o ses ses o R alifornia C e d ra g ium rem p C h o o se from th o u sa n d s of of s d n sa u o th from se o o h C From $4.99 to $7.99 to $4.99 From biodegradeable co n ta in e rs rs e in ta n co biodegradeable ae es rns a i g tin lan sp tran easy safe, t vruly shock. o h virtually ith w varieties slightly varieties oe patented home U’ BLOOM BUD’n l poted'in d tte o p all o i ure su in to higher j tla Cuisine Italian Seafood and Seafood Finest Fresh Finest Serving the Serving esn h tim hn o isls two last its won then m tei The season. same time it helps me grow.” me helps it time same ad aain |T us i gvs h gi the most,” gives the it those with guess | T working enjoy I Najarian. and said before nevef*'plavrd have girls school year. school lvf gm Ihn t scn ad rt and second its I hen game plavoff Roman Catholic Parish in Canton. She teaches class during-the entire entire during-the class teaches She Canton. in Parish Catholic Roman League division they were in only to loss to the Bells. the to loss to only in were they division League oswl eivle ntoesot hogotteetr umr ■ i ■ summer. entire the throughout sports those in involved be will sons conducts its tryouts. As coach of the Stars (girls 9 to 12 years old) old) years 12 to 9 (girls Stars the of coach As tryouts. its conducts year working at city hall and she ha> spent only the past three months months three past the only spent ha> she and hall city at working year impossible is it howjever, season, hockey During Michigan. southeastern she came to the community she joined the junior baseball program and and program baseball junior the joined she community the to came she ihtefr eat n. j ent. departm fire the with o’ b a mc hsya. lk hce bcue h by o ely well really do boys the because hockey like I year. this much as be won’t when season nexjt hockey the for r|ole that in continue will she said Cathey aain a land ht e ae (1 age her charges. that her with learned relationship has Najarian to get away on a weekend as there are games on Saturday and Sunday. Sunday. and baseball. Saturday and on soccer with games case the are that there around find as won’t she camping weekend go Hopefully a they on as away family get to her with weekends summer spend to in that sport,” Cathey said. Cathey sport,” that in still I " Cathey. said did,1’ ever mother team a being then time more lot a evaluated by the league coaches and jthen the roaches will sit down after after down sit will roaches the jthen and usually I coaches league plus the by Thursdays evaluated and Tuesdays on practices and Wednesdays work. clerical general other and rims, and calls fire get to is roach as do I things first line.” th? right of the ne on "O attitudes Najarian. their said girls,” the Plymouth’s City Hall as secertary to Fire Chief Roy Hall. This is her first first her is This Hall. Roy Chief Fire to secertary as Hall City Plymouth’s tgt tre aei uut j August. in late started gets it can.” you way any out help j over. hashed be would plans the of most where me the name of a league coordinator to contact about coaching,” coaching,” about contact to coordinator league a of said. Najarian name the me When grade. fifth in softball playing started Najarian Detroit, In Detroit. out when she tried to obtain the scores. the obtain to tried she when out last only a few hours hut the drafting could go on much longer said said longer much will on go tryouts could The drafting year. the previous hut the hours from few a record only team’s a.last of basis the mornings.” Saturday on practice another have out. aged was she until played most of the season. At the beginning of the season she had wanted to ^et ^et to wanted had she season the of beginning the At season. the of most had the team mother in me. With two boys on twh different teams vou vou teams different twh on boys two With me. in mother team the had that and have a draft. Like professional sports drafts, position will he on on he will position drafts, sports professional Like draft. a have and that in weekly standings for the hockey program, but said it just never worked worked never just it said but program, hockey the for standings weekly in pg. from cont. Najarian. Season’srewarding bookkeeper aridsecretary aain s Io tahr ne a once teacher a ^Iso is the of Najarian Some rewarding; very it’s and tun It’s this. of uut lot a get "I to unable were tLie Stars vear, Last Najarian is currently attending S cont. from pg. 44 than anything else. At first its hard to get the girls to open up to you. They need to gain a trust and I try to provide that. Onre we’ve broken the ice we relate really well. I ve had so many different kinds of roaches and I always thought I could do a better job of it. One reason was because of my age the other because of my being a female,” she continued. Najarian said she’ll continue to coach and added she’d like to get on a women’s softball team and get back into a players uniform. In the fall she hopes to attend Eastern Michigan University while working for the city. Her position could be in jeopardy due to possible budget reductions, but Najarian is optimistic. "The fire department has never had a secertary before. There just seems to be much more work. I love it,” she $aid. At EMU Najarian is looking intd studying public administration or criminal justice. Besides softball, she likes water skiing, regular skiing and just being outdoors. The only disadvantage in the relationship with the girls she coaches, said Najarian, is that because of the close age they feel they can lip off to her more. "B ut they know how much I’ll takej and how much I won’t,” she said. "The summer is great. Being outside with the girls and just having fun. I like being more than their coach. In some wavs I can be their friend,” she concluded. Families can find life is the same everywhere cont. from pg. 39 kind of life” is actually a lot more universal than that. In fact, the more differences one tries to pick out between much of fife in Germany and in the U.S., the more things seem to be the same. According to Katharina, "There are almost no extracurricular ac tivities in German schools. There is a chess club, and maybe a choir, but most students don’t want to stay after school for anything.” A reason, she hints, is that most German kids don’t particularly like school (has anyone heard 'that before?). Katharina suspects ad- ministrators there a|>proach teaching in the wrong way - too much pressure to be the best iri everything may be stifling kids’ natural en thusiasm. So, she says, there are other things women in her homeland are doing. Although Germans !are recognized as among the most widely-travelled people in the world, Katharina says she doesn’t really think either she or her acquaintances travel all that much (have you ever thought the same?). In the next breath, she’ll tell you she’s been to France, Belgium, Holland and several o ther.of the neighboring countries (sounds like a lot, but the distance is 1 ke going to Ohio or the Upper Peninsula from Plymouth or Canton). There are also bicycle trips to various areas, perhaps with a stay at a Mirrors of all Sytes ft Shapes hostel along the way (how many area teens own ten-speed bikes?). Clock Mirrors of Timeless Beauty Bi-fold Mirror Doors In fact, Katharina says her family, being a close one (sound familiar?), does a lot of "unplanned” things - those spur-of-the-moment ones always Shower Doors Tub Enclosures being the most fun (remember when mom and dad announced that Storm Doors-AII Syles Storm & Screen Repair weekend trip right out of the blue?). * Also Insulated Units Katharina says there are also church activities, choirs, youth groups, theater, museums and lots of cultural things to do (things not uncommon outside Germany, either). G LA SS inc At any rate, perhaps life in general isn’t so different between countries of the world -- its just that the names for things are. Com mere i of — Auto — H eudenliol 8770 Canton Center Rd. It really is a small world. Canton Mi. 459-6440 \ TH E COM M UNITY C R IER : May 6,1981 ft £ £ ixoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo2 OUND PRES r KI RGARTEN R A G ER D IN K L L A F £r L O O H E-SC R P D N U RO R A E Y g X •Full, pan time & drop in -Ages 2, 2, -Ages in drop & time pan •Full, O X < > etn t 0 Mi, Plymouth Main, N 104 at setting X _ Conveniently Located in a Story Book Story a in Located Conveniently _ 0 <' _ i oie uh hr ubn Ole n sn Doth son. and Ollie husband her Bush, Louise 't> X ______* s j f ' , Z Z > " 0 r Conditioning ir A Keeth Heating & Heating Keeth X 0 v >' A family tradition in fine jewelry in fine tradition family A X 0 0 4 0 X ______0 0 0 0 3 - 3 5 4 . an t. S Main N. ° ^ Child Care Child ^ ° X 0 _ _ _ _ X 0 ______y a M , y a d n u S X 0 UMR CAMP SUMMER ‘ . X erigCenter C Learning C ordially in v ites you ites v in ordially C 0 o u e use ou H pen O our to X ir a 0 a br z e re b a e b n a c X 2 with with 9 criid eces sae licensed *state teachers •certified 9 0 X 0 X and 0 17-1 X LENNOX® Designers of fine Jewelry of fine Designers 0 8 An ro Trail Arhor 181 Ann salse n 1944 in Established X 5 30 -58 9 5 4 0 la m to to m la X Ply mouth 455-3030 0 r, < V X 0 X 0 S.rv+r ' S , s r + .*r'v 'S 3 X pm 0 X( - r , / s , X o o o o o o o X X o © o o o X X X X X x X X x Junior Great Books program atj Miller School. She leads a discussion discussion a leads She School. Miller atj program Books Great Junior John Neumann Catholic Churph and is a discussion leader J o r the the r o J leader discussion a is and Churph Catholic Neumann John of socks.” Hfer hazel eyes twinkled behind brown rimmed glasses. " I I i " glasses. rimmed brown them.’ eats behind machine twinkled washing eyes the hazel think Hfer socks.” of * t-ball. plays 6, with fourth and fifth graders on interpreting iterary works in the the as in such works question A iterary answers. right interpreting or on wrong no graders are fifth There and classroom. fourth with things get hectic, "like when everyone is looking for a matching pair pair matching a for looking is everyone when "like hectic, get things kids. with touch in anythin keep you tell to don’t importiant they t’s I touch " in not said. ’she they’re If home,” are kids junior consultant, a resource person for junior troops. Last spring, the the spring, Last troops. junior for person resource a consultant, junior "D id Jack from Jack in the Beanstalk win by wits or luck?” might be be might luck?” or wits by win Beanstalk the in Jack posed. from Jack id "D sonally as well as giving a service which is veryj important. I’ve made made of I’ve number important. veryj is the which service surprised a be friends.” giving many as You’d well as this. sonally Boy like a at something master doing scout from assistant an is He said. she time, her spends tivities. Ellen went to Wyoming last summer. The youngest child, Bill, Bill, child, youngest The summer. last Wyoming to went Ellen tivities. epe h tik e r pi. o m i’ ben ey eadn per ! rewarding very bee^n it’s me get For you paid. satisfaction are we personal think the whp people understands ""He announced. Seery Council Scout troop. Girl Scout Valley Huron the on serves now She chairman. or o ietr. - directors. of board energetic director conducted training classes. training conducted director energetic Troop Services Director (T.S.D,) at Miller felenientary. A T.S.D. T.S.D. A felenientary. Miller at (T.S.D,) Director Services Troop ro ad h Cucl Atr ya a top lae Sey eae a became Seery 'leader troop as year a After Council. the and troop outdoor and career exploration as major interests along with the the with along interests major as exploration career and outdoor edr” ! . \ ! leader.” recruits leaders, places girls in troops and communicates between the the between communicates and troops in girls places leaders, recruits osss f or esos prxmtl to n a af or ln. All long. units. hours lot half a education a are and continuing two for certified approximately is sessions education four of consists community service factor. She believes scouting teaches self-reliance. self-reliance. teaches troop. scouting her in believes was Ellen She daughter factor. Her service community ht ok fr hm I ie o e ih epe”! people.” with be to like I them. for works what outdoor training is recommended, but not not but noted, she recommended, girls, is the with training be outdoor to willingness she turned her head of short sajt-and-pepper hair and glanced around around glanced and hair sajt-and-pepper short of head her turned she reminisced. "Y ou have to leapn to act not a^ Mommy but as troop troop as but Mommy a^ not act to leapn to have ou "Y reminisced. She is the area chairman for the Plymouth-Cantort-Northville Girl Girl Plymouth-Cantort-Northville the for chairman area America. of the Scouts is She having a mild tolerance for clutter-"birch bark, pine cones and stuff stuff and cones pine bark, clutter-"birch for tolerance that.” like mild as a smile having unabashed an into broke face kind sweater.Her green forest a bicycles Two driveway. the over limply hangs net basketball blue and h cmotbe aiy room. family comfortable the Style. life Seery’s Peggy of and siding premonitions green are The white within habitation. red, to dog A walk. proof give protecting front post a the the jagainst lining leaning bushes and lawn green burgeoning peaceful enough. It is a "typical” suburban house complete with a a with complete house suburban "typical” a is It enough. peaceful Seery admits she could use an extra pair of lands at pmes when when pmes at lands of pair ac extra an scouting use enjoy could 1 1 she admits Frank, Seery and 14, Ellen, children, Seery The " I try to do most things during the jday so that I’m Here .when the the .when Here I’m that so jday the during things most do to try I " In her spare time, Seery also teaches confirmation classes at St. St. at classes confirmation teaches also Seery time, spare her In Her husband Frank, a salesman is very understanding of how she she how of understanding very is salesman a Frank, husband Her " It was the best thing he could have done as far as I’m concerned,” concerned,” I’m as far as done have could he thing best the was It " area of position the for nominated was Seery month, past the During er ws Gr Sot ro lae i 17. l ta i nee i a is needed is that All 1978. in leader troop Scout Girl a was Seery "Y ou can see your child in a different situation,” the ex-leader ex-leader the situation,” different a in child your see can ou "Y "M y house is a mess,” she admitted. Shle described herself as as herself described Shle admitted. she mess,” a is house y "M " I don’t get into crafts,” she stated. " I think people need to do do to need people think I " stated. she crafts,” into get don’t I " Returning from a meeting, she was dressed in pale green slacks with with slacks green pale in dressed was she meeting, a from Returning w Canton While leading, Seery acted “as the camping (pother and became the the became and (pother camping “as the acted Seery leading, While From the outside, the Seery’s colonial tri-level Canton home looks looks home Canton tri-level colonial Seery’s the outside, the From i le have an outdated image of Girl Scouts,” she said. "T here here "T said. she Scouts,” Girl of image outdated an have le 7W—— — W '7 — of opportunities “for older girls to travel.” The director cited cited director The travel.” to girls older “for opportunities of Y AY DEGRANDE MARY BY eurd Te training The required. Basic leadership and and leadership Basic \ o months.” for LAQfeSSPECIAL' fORMOTHER'SOAY '' pc 47 -7 W 6,1981 May : CRIER MUNITY COM E H T ALL COURTS $5 M ake it a Family day at RacquetballRose Shores . ^ / V Zella finds it’s a 41677 Ford Rd. • Canton — ...... REGULAR COURT CHARGES of $7 tt $10 Mon.-Thurs. 6:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday Sat. & Sun. All Day BY KATE KELLOGG Rose Shore's CANTON C I ' \ Racquetball Court 981-3080 Zella Collon, at 92, do^s not worry about inflation, old-age benefit or EXPIRES Sept 5. 1981 what her neighbor is doing. RACQUETBALL COURT COUPON She is too busy serving customers at Minerva’s-Dunning’s clothing CO UPO N NOT REDEEMABLE O N REDUCED RATE shop and purchasing the lingerie department’s merchandise to be concerned with such trivia. Mrs. Collon began her long career as a salesperson and wholesale Enjoy Summer . . . Join buyer out of economic necessity. Her work supplied extra family in come to meet the needs of hen four children during the Depression. Today the widowed great great grandmother lijves independently in a Colony Swim Club comfortably furnished home iri.downtown Plymouth. She continues to work at least 20 hours a week because she finds the work "a pleasant •Variety of Memberships and rewarding experience.” Available As a fitter of women’s foundation garments, Mrs. Collon says she •Free Swimming Lessons practices a "lost art.” She takes meticulous care in helping women O PE N HOUSE •Social Gathering •Snack liar and girls choose lingerie items-from pajamas tp prosthesis forms for L adies D ay women who have undergone mastectomies. •Club Hours s June 10 M rs. Collon is concerned about the growing niimber of disinterested, ^Family Day uninformed salespersons working in . today’s s tores., But her "old- For Information fashioned” willingness to give people her full att ntion, plus her use of June 14 Call: tact and good judgment, has earned her a flock c|f satisfied customers 455-9799 Many of these customers are good friends as wrell. "It’s a real Block South of Joy pleasure to serve the daughters and grandd; iUghters of long-time 459-3469 acquaintances,” says the Plymouth resident of 58 years. The pleasant, air-conditioned surroundings of her .present job are a far cry from the conditions Mrs. Collon endured on her first job in the early 1930s. One of her earliest sales jobs earned her $12 a week for six days of work in a building with practically no ventilation. But she GERANIUMS are Cheaper considered herself lucky to have any w£>rk at all during the Depression. by the D O Z E N With only one day a week to do housework*and the family’s laundry, M rs. Collon must have been, in modern terms, a "supermom”. We also carry Working mothers have it easier today* she says, because they have "so many new forms of operation to speed up work” both in the home and Bedding Plants • Vegetable Plants on the job. Hanging Baskets Her main profession-a buyer of women’s apparel-has become less Combinations pots for Mother strenuous in recent years. She remembers ^"pounding the ihot on Mothers Day! pavement”, in New York, St. Louis, and Chicago during World War II 9 am 9 pm 7 da vs a week searching for quality merchandise. Everything was scar < then, she 110% Senior says, because of wartime rationing. Later Mrs. jCollon main many trips iCiti/.rn Discount to Detroit on "rattling old buses” to survey the local wholesale Bitt’s Greenhouse markets. 46855 MVP MII.F ROAD 453-4712 Today she attends the Detroit buyers’ market exhibit at least four (Between Sheldon & H<-< k Kiwdj times a year to select merchandise needed for her department. However, now she strolls more leisurely among 500 lines of clothing manufacturers, all consolidated in one showing at Coho Hall. She recently received an honorary plaque-signed by Governor Milliken-for PbjifUMtflt tmuliw Service being the oldest buyer still attending these exhibits. Mrs. Collon has spent 30 years in this service and has set no definite Your Private Office Space time for retirement. Compare^ to other jobs she’s held, her current duties hardly seem difficult to her. "I’d much rather be at the store and Staff where [’m( needed than sitting at home staring out the window,” she This worry free, cost efficient says. method offers a successful business Instead, she concentrates on how her customers "think they want to like image instantly, by providing . . . look” , on style* color and fit. She has always directed her energy toward her work, rather than outside interests. "What with my family •Your Private Office ‘Modern Office Equipment • Your Reception Area •Phone Answering Service and jobs, I never had time to be a socialite,” she says. •Your Permanent Staff •Secretarial Service Reading, handiwork, and correspondence fill her spare time. Another of her avorite wavs to relax after work is to reflect on changes she has Plymouth Cxecutm Smiee seen iii Plymouth since 1923. With all its new structures and Above the Plymouth Landing renovations, Plymouth is still "a very special little town-” she says. 340 N. Main, Ply mouth "The most peaceful place I know.” 4555353 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1911 6 3 K K n U K 8 8 8 8 2 f f O % 8 1 WALLPAPER WALLPAPER i i ___ s realy responsi le ib s n o p s e r lly a e r 's o h w oi Roberts Lori Puufl* hi . s g in th g n i n n u r r o f t a e r g y r e v e d n i h e B Over (O i e lik e n o e m o s S K O O B 453-5320 ir n w 'l l yu i t t a th d fin you elp h 'll e W “ S p ecia l l ecia p S A LL LL A cal her Day a D rs e th o M ren l ld h * ecia (J p S & hands is h l ’s e r e h t n a m >-4 Our Unfinished Furniture Factory Outlet Factory Furniture Unfinished Our 500 Books) 500 41 re i et of West mi ng Hours u o H g in p p o h S atn Twp. Canton H nt in a P AH 453-2190 0 0 3 * 50 od Rd. Ford 500 . 1.0 & up $10.90 g. RE TES A IFT G DAY OTHERS M FREE itfrMom M for Gift 6 9 9 6 May H 0 pm . -."I ' 7 f 275 . . . . (Early American American (Early ...... ' S'trzz-r -'.to.-''. ' wv .. Hi oe Level Lower ih 2.0 purchase*) S25.00 with ( Sure T o Visit o T Sure v s * * ? - - — f c M o n . - F r i . Sa 1 0 t .4 - 8 0 - 5 ) p f)o & 0 N Cne Sedn Rd Sheldon Center N. 107 iy Woven Woods s d o o W n e v o W lity a u Q p o T otvH, i 349-7110 Mi. NorthviHe, f f O % 0 3 \ -0ivS3 5972 Sheldon 5972 -0ivS3 \ r o f s m e t i l a u s u . n e u m o e h r o e m h t y n a M . s p m t o l e m c A d n a e t i L l a i n o l o C s. , s s a r B . , ts s a h t M o l c e e l c b a a l T P & s n i k p n a u N p s e m o H e t i r B . e l a t e m r A d n a r e t w e P < $vve v v $ reen $ reen tcal apes e p ra D l a rtic e V or i s d lin B r lo e v e L & a 7,8:9 Mav ' 459 6700 459 ' , s e l d n a C x a w s e e B & Harvard Sq. Harvard Canton 621 Plymouth . . S. S. 4J^ Main M M V n 8 8 8 8 8 8 about Silva Mind Control and EST. "W o grow from the experience,” experience,” the from grow o "W EST. and Control Mind Silva about iet. | classes, meditation physiology, of to.” like knowlegde as "Such remarked. years.” never enough time to read all the books and take all the classes (.would (.would is classes the There all few. take a and name books to the all she awareness read to time teaching,” nutrition voga enough to and never diet relate which parapsychology, subjects other many so are here "T classes. the of course the in evolves signed up for the yoga class, not even knowing what it was. it what knowing even not class, yoga the for up signed for me,” she commented. "E ach has a special gift, it seems, as he or she she or he as seems, it gift, special a has ach "E commented. she me,” for izsi."vroehsacnrbto omk. 5 make.” to contribution a has "Everyone said. Ritz and also conducts private classes in West Bloomfield. West in classes private conducts also and she said, "and is now a way of life and a kind of rtiini-career.” of kind a and life of way a now is "and said, she wanted’to take an exercise class and there weren weren there and class exercise an take wanted’to "They are a constant source of jov and abundant information and ideas ideas and information abundant and jov of source constant a are "They hs oatr nCia | 1 | a; Bud in techniques Ihis learned who China. in man monastery Chinese a dhist Lum, es Jam from Ritz. said exercises, which are brought together and unified through postures and breathing breathing and postures forces through life unified negative and and positive to together refers It brought body. are the of which disciplining and eron MA "I a wrig s lgl s legal a as working was I " YMCA. Dearborn purification with dealing yoga of type a is yoga Hatha 1975. since Center young to old women and equally, and, more recently, men. recently, more and, equally, and women old to young week in order to experience exercise that is moderately strenuous, and to to and strenuous, moderately is that exercise experience to order in week f6-0mmes j members. 60-70 of and health in interest an is which living, yoga of philosophy the enjoy fullest. the to benefits its aeheive to order in training, yoga ogrta ii ov”bodv.” rigid a than longer if fine is old years 17 or there.” is "Sixteen day every said. yoga do she to discipline classes,” the begin to time good hobby for her and developing into a way of life. of way a into developing and her for hobby becoming interested in yoga. A flexible body stavs voung and healthy j healthy and voung are men stavs of body A-lot flexible A strength. yoga. in physical as well interested as becoming flexibility of importance happiness and increased awareness in all aspects of living. of aspects all in awareness increased and happiness teachers in order to professionalize and upgrade the .standard in leaching leaching in .standard the upgrade and craft. professionalize to the order in teachers ‘ Ritz is a member of the Yoga Association of Greater Detroit, consisting! consisting! Detroit, Greater of Association Yoga the of member a is Ritz ‘ Yoga is more than more is Yoga . Ritz has been teaching hatha yoga classes at the Plymouth Cultural Cultural Plymouth the at classes yoga hatha teaching been has Ritz . just an ordinary fad ordinary an just She has her own theory as to when is the righf time for a person to start to person a for time righf the is when to as theory own her has She She teaches in Plymouth, where she is a resident, three days a week, week, a days three resident, a is she where Plymouth, in teaches She Personally, teaching yoga has sprouted roots into other areas for Ritz. Ritz. for areas other into roots sprouted has yoga teaching Personally, "F or most of the students'it is not a fad class,’ she said. "Thev stav for for stav "Thev said. she class,’ fad a not is her. students'it to the of most or inspiration "F of source a are students her that explained Ritz She studied with several teachers, but learned her basic hatha yoga yoga hatha basic her learned but teachers, several with studied She "My teaching started as a hobby and health interest many years ago,” ago,” years many interest health and hobby a as started teaching "My clas his took Ritz teacher. first her was Lum The association was organized m 1974 bv several independent voga! voga! independent several bv 1974 m organized was association The s mme o te ru; Rt ms atn al a wrsos and workshops dav all attend must Ritz group;. the of member a As Yoga has been a part of Natacha Ritz’s life for 15 years, starting as a a as starting years, 15 for life Ritz’s Natacha of part a been has Yoga In her classes there is an assortment of participants, ranging front front a twice or ranging once in come who participants, students women of have I classes, day my assortment In an " is there classes her In "In mv evening classes,” Ritz continued, "m en students realize the the realize students en "m continued, Ritz classes,” evening mv "In a is feel I when is situated are glands and structure bone the hen "W Ritz and her students exchange books and ideas such as conversations conversations as such ideas and books exchange students her and Ritz lf a knd mini-career* m f o d kin a d n a life f o ‘ M y teach in g sta rted as a h o b b y a n d health d n a y b b o h a as rted sta g in teach y ‘M ntrs yasaoand s y a w a w o n is d n a ago years y n a m terest in -7W 1 BYPATTY RADZlf I j — ceav” Rt si. 1 ” said. Ritz ecretarv,” e fr ie er a the at years five for ses ta mn fee,s I so offered, manv that t tc itz R a atach N eont. on on eont. 49 . g p j j £ THECOMMUNITY 5 CRIER: May 1981 6, - w W e h a v e a cont. fifom pg. 48 lake a comprehensive examination. Fam ily Spirit Ainonfc the workshops are six hours of firsl aid instruelion and eardio- pidmonalrv resuscitation lessons. While yoga ran be beneficial to physically fit people, the elderlv ami hv people with all varieties of-physical limitation, it is essential for Kilz, as an instructor, to know what precautions must be taken and what postures should afid should not he attempted under certain circumstances. Conditions which should he viewed with caution are high hlood pressurej heart problems and hack problems. "Yog4 can balance out such health problems as high hlood pressure,” Ritz saiej. "But common sense and-control should he'exercised.” Who n(*eds yoga the most?"lmpalicn1 people,” Ril/. said. "People who are hyper and can’t stay still, need it the most. It’s verv relaxing.” When asked to give a one-word description of what her life was like before and after her involvment with voga, Ritz put her answer this wav: "Before, it was scattered, full of outer awareness. After, it is centered, full of inner awareness. "As human beings becoming more and more aware of our limitless i s o u r potential,” she added, "we need to balance our energv with tranquility, and practice of hatha voga does it well. The real healing quality of voga is a necessary part of mv life.” specialty/ & UNISF.X MARIO’S HAIR SALON / 3 1 0 0 1.11.1 HY H O AD (,;t l ord) 981-2101 Free Spinal Health Care Clinic 11 Danger Signals Wednesday May 6 thru Friday May 15 Free Consultation Free Examination and alt necessary X-rays at no charge. Did you wonder if your health problem was due to pinched nerves? Here’s your chance to find out. Share Good Health with a Friend...Cali 455-7560 ASSUMING the classic ‘lotus position," Natacha Ritz is Chiropractic Health Clinic deeply involved in hatha yoga, which she began studying seriously 15 years ago. For the last five years, she has taught the discipline at the Plymouth Cultural Center to area devotees. 9325 Haggerty • Plymouth • 455-7560 “For most of the students it is not a fad class," she says. (C r ie r M, W, F 9-7 Sun. 11-5 Across tram Kmart photo by Robert Cameron! f THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1911 £ J Hie r e i r C e i H # a g n i k r o w ale oy Fg Hnig Tn Jns Krn ace, igna Roullier Virginia Sanchez, Karen Jones, Tina Henning, Frgn Roby, Sallie ik Dwig Jan Drih Pty azk Pyls Redfern Phyllis Radzik, Patty Darwish, Joanna Downing, Vicky oc Der, ake ak Krn ate, ac Hayes Nancy Sattler, Karen Pack, Jackie Drewry, Joyce k n i h t e W l a e ' i a s i ! c i n c i p ------^ • u : ...... v ...... PC. getting down Crcater Detrmt'- milv i-v Ii n u 'Ii 51THECOMMUNITY' CRIER; May 6, Hbnda a 11 b i dealers-hif i l i" t ottum 1 In Plv.mouth, and w ill ho Id Us eraild ope nm ^ to on M o m t a \ . M av II of (| ill T h e d eal. ■r-lnp w iII ‘1 • •. 1 ! (. 1 • a IuIU usiness trained s tail of iim halm - w i n - \ i /» 1 1 11 iii H o n d a a u t" r \ k i- Tivadar Balngh. Plymouth aiehitnt. 11 a* reeeiv cd a (.ll;[lniri o f Merit h i the Bof.i in i n . who w . i - [’< ' 111 e 1 li Opel 1 1i • 1! 1 - remodeling reevelllljg category 'll the m a nage! t Ol lu o H o III 1Sa d e.iln -fi 1 | ' - lli Mi- I ell I It annual Plv wood [)e-ign \u.ini- ( .lev el.lll* 1 an d \ktoii. ( )li 1" .1 l'< a . t- eh E 1 M program sponsored In tlir \ineriean new 1 .till 11 \ Will |l|nl life tile he - 1 1\ ji < l M Plv wood As-oeia I u!»u . * r i • 1 Profe —ioti.il 1 h i ,( 11 1 the 1 e 1 - lli , d n id in ;' a m 1 i ~ 1 limMrr- magazine. I’mp-i t participant- i ' (• 1 W 1 c ! 1 Honda and ol In t ' ,ii - ill llu- Balngh office! were kat.hv Bngum . ‘su n ( H< uida i- 1 m dd lllj' a i kill! Paul Jnnlan ami (Harr kroll. s P m M atv--V lit. ■. (Milo, ft n the 19.112 nii -It | Balngh, tt llo also ieaehe- at the (.nllegr v i a i . tin V W 1II fie o ! fn III' ' the In -1 ol lu.. of Architecture am) l rlian Planning at w orld- ah tv ermine (■ring and i: <1(1 tlir l diversity ol Michigan. u one o; 1.4 to - 11 m l ion pin - Miieru am e ngi nee m il'.' ' ll,‘ Flowers and music receive citation- in tl»i". year's (tun- added. petition. rite citation wa- given ho BEHIND A FIELD of handmade flowers which will he sold at the 25th remodeling tile nftitfes ot (,rnw ill w ofk'-. \ 1 — o available to a 1 cll-tom in - UlU annual Plymouth Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert are, from left, Mary a nmiitmiiitv assistance organization. he Can Mmriemaii. gninal - I < - - Kehoe. Charlotte Viculin, Judy Lore and Helen Daczka. The Pops Concert nun. M O D EL 8 3 4 •St' ch stitch Now you can •Bu.'* In Buttonholer enjoy •Free Arm hearty cuts of •Front Drop-in Bobbin prime rib and •8 Stretch Patterns •1 yr. Service Contract other delicious' •Hurry! Limited time only entrees. A bounti ful salad bar and •21000 S A V E ’81*4 piping hot bread. So let us welcome &TEAK you as you wel We Take Trade Ins com e us to ttf CANTON VAC & SEW Plymouth. n A . Reservations Accepted 41500 Ford Rd. Ann Arbor Rd at I 275, Plymouth (31 3Y 45Y 8080 Canton, Mi. 4 5 3 -2 1 9 0 ' Copyright 1<#U Steak and Ale Restaurants ol Am rrua, tm THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6 ,1»1 K ? r o b r A Su n d a y Services 8:30am & 11am 11am & 8:30am Services y a d n Su lmuh hrh of Church Plymouth ppay Lutheran Epiphany atr ed re F Pastor f h Rsn Christ Risen the of ehds Church Methodist unda evcs1 a m pm 6 & am 11 Services ay d n Su M id w eek Service (W ed.) 7 pm ed.) (W Service eek w id M Wf uhrn Church Lutheran P O L T G lv C O A rO C A lE i Sunday W o rsh ip 10:30 am am 10:30 ip rsh o W Sunday 9 30 & 11:00 am Services Services am 11:00 & 30 9 46250 W . A n n Arbor Rd. Arbor n n A . W 46250 MEARAUTHOHIlflB % mile west of H aggerty aggerty H of west mile % % Rev. Kenneth E. Zielke E. Kenneth Rev. h Nazarene the 41550 E. A n n A rbor Tr. Tr. rbor A n n A E. 41550 1 M ile W est of Sheldon Sheldon of est W ile 1 M Sund ay ay Sund Sund ay School 9:45 am am 9:45 School ay Sund rdikC burg u sb o V C. Fredrick Frank W . Lym an, Jr. Jr. an, Lym . W Frank John N. Grenfell. Jr. Grenfell. N. John is United First Rd. ile M Five 41390 45201 N. Territorial Territorial N. 45201 al .Aln atr , Pastor Allen, R. Carl and C hurch School hurch C and N ursery Provided ursery N M isso u ri Synod Synod ri u isso M Church 1 9 8 1 O M NI MISERS NI 1981 M O TC FR MMEIT DELIVERY EDIATE M IM FOR STOCK 2 0877 420 453-5280 5 5252 453 453-1525 Prezioso, 420-0568 Prezioso, School 9:45 am 9:45 School front w heel drive, rear defroster rear drive, heel w front 4 cylinder, 4-speed, radial tires, radial 4-speed, cylinder, 4 O VER 85 ARIES K' CARS IN IN CARS K' ARIES 85 VER O 3365 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor Ann 3365 Washtenaw, Come Worship Worship Come IN STOCK NOW HOURS: Mon., Tues.. Thurv 8:30'til 9; 8:30'til Thurv Tues.. Mon., HOURS: LOCALBANK FINANCING Wed. 8 Fri. 8:30 til 6. Sat. 9-5 Sat. til 6. 8:30 Fri. 8 Wed. -5000 0 0 5 - 1 7 9 With Us With e g d o D Local Churches Local Your Guide fo Guide Your u.Worhi ip rsh o W Sun. W ednesday: Fam ily N igh t 6:45 pm 6:45 t igh N ily Fam ednesday: W rsyein Church Presbyterian Rev. H arvey Heneveld, 981-0499’ 981-0499’ Heneveld, arvey H Rev. ul opl Church. Gospel Full is Bpit Church Baptist First W ed. ed. W Plym outh Canton H ig h School School h ig H Canton outh Plym Reform ed Church in Am erica erica Am in Church ed Reform Kenneth F. Gruebel. Pastor Gruebel. F. Kenneth 5835 Sheldon Rd. Canton Canton Rd. Sheldon 5835 Sun. Bible School School Bible Sun. epes Church People's eea United Geneva Sund ay W o rsh ip 10:00 am am 10:00 ip rsh o W ay Sund Pastors:Dr. W illiam Stahl Stahl illiam W Pastors:Dr. Su n d a y School 11:30 am 11:30 School y a d n Su E ve n in g Service 6:30 pm pm 6:30 Service g in n ve E M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11 am 11am ip rsh o W g in rn o M 45000 N. Territorial Rd. Rd. Territorial N. 45000 Pastor: Frank How ard ard How Frank Pastor: W o rsh ip Service and and Service ip rsh o W 9:30am & 11:00 9:30am am 9:40 Schpol ay Sund Plymouth, 455-2300 Plymouth, 2 B lk s E. of M ill St. ill M of E. s lk B 2 Nite N ursery Available ursery N ls N fMai in a M of N. Blks. 2 Church Church Sunday Services: Sunday Church School School Church f Canton of Rev. John Elliott John Rev. H om e 699-9909 699-9909 e om H 291 E a st Sp rin g g rin Sp st a E 291 459 0013 459 Bible Study Study Bible 11:00am & 6:00 11:00am 5 0323 453 10:00 am 6:30 6:30 am am pm p.m. p.m. lue dc nt ae pi mirn-lrv. paid a have not docs cliureh plans cardiovascular program cardiovascular plans award trom the Bov Scouts ot America. America. ot Scouts Bov the trom award the as work, mission his of expense to assigned years, two for missionary a graduation After fluently. Spanish speak Latter-Dav ot Ltah. Christ Provo, in Saints Jesus School, of Church High Canton of graduate ebr f h si ta, m in am) team, swim the of member as work will he center, training the trom etr s oae ajcn t Brigham to adjacent located is Center Recreation Belleville the by employed Seoul Eagle the received 1980 February mission. Spain Madrid. the the at training his completed recently ro t laig i Poo tb h was he ’tab, l Provo hir leaving to Prior to learned Sherwood where training the ol Center Training Missionary training missionary ends Sherwood Aging on Council Plymouth Department. coordinator ol clinical pharmaev services services pharmaev clinical ol coordinator Cultural the in meet will group The Cmay ni i eieet n 1969.He in retirement his until 'Company ceue fr pm Tedy Mv 12. Mav Tuesday, p.m. 2 for scheduled t er Fr Hsia, il ev as serve will Hospital, Miller, Ford Henrv Doug at Dr. disease. heart and rsue n rltd rbes f stroke of problems related and War pressure "Without lihn. a of presentation Center. the of meeting a at■ topic program resource person. resource blood high on Ionises which ning,” id a 1 n ioi. uea serviees Funeral Livonia. in 1 Mav died Plymouth Community Council on Aging Aging on Council Community Plymouth ee ed a 4 t erdr Funeral Sehrader at 4 Mav held were Jaekson and five grandchildren. and Jaekson Johns and Larrv of Fayetteville, Arkansas; Larrv Fayetteville, of and Johns s ' sisters, Mrs. George (Florence) Collins of of Collins (Florence) George Mrs. sisters, Club of Club of Canton. eri ad r. al(unia ol of Pohl (Wuanlila) Carl Mrs. and Detroit member of the Pioneer Senior Citizens Citizens Senior a Pioneer and the of Pioneers member Telephone of member Telephone Bell Michigan of employee Canton In the came Draper Mr. Junction, a a ebro Pesn Lk Masonic Lake Pleasant of member awas an was He Lansing. from 1931 in area og N. 8, ad M lifetime AM, and F 185, No. Lodge ------serviees were eondueted hv Sehrader Sehrader hv eondueted were Funeral serviees Township. Superior in 28 April Draper Cemetery. inDraper was Burial officiating. Broyles Merle rpr eeey Jesn wt Dr. with Jaekson, Cemetery, at I Draper Mav on Plymouth, Home, Funeral' ______The church's Missionary Training Training Missionary church's The a was Sherwood school. high in While the hear will tamilv his and Sherwood 1980 a Sherwood. E. Michael h tann icue to ots of months two included training The h n-or rga wl icue Re include will program one-hour The adoaclr elh il e the he will Health Cardiovascular hms . umr,8, l Plymouth, ol 83, Summers, P. Thomas e s uvvd v os Rbr o St. of Robert sons, hv survived is He on aur 1, 94 n Rives in 1904 15, January Born oad . od 7. atn died Canton, 77. Wood. L. Howard community ;------:------u ers m Sum ood W • paig missions. speaking will head a group o| (puddled volunteer- volunteer- (puddled o| group a head will Saturday clinic pressure ulig t 5 Fi Sre, ewe \m) \ between Street, Fair 150 at building isos s el s aiu loreign- English various as lor well as missionaries missions prepares' offers free blood blood free offers lm o Sltdv M.v . rm pm lo p.m. I M Irom .iv 9. Salitrdav. on elime Young l niversilv in Provo. I tab. ami ami tab. I Provo. in niversilv l Young ngi" | .hii- t h k l C ol k the at (.ohmihii- o| Knigfil" to participate participate to Arhor Road a Trail.’ Arbor Road ltd Ann otArhor Conned R enaml J. Victor Father 'id igte le-|-.the ling 'tiidm Knights of Columbus Columbus of Knights Association. can he si ol to the American Diabetes Diabetes American the to siol contributions he Memorial can 1975. in retired ei o I n Abr p Hrv of Harrv apd Arbor I Ann ol Cecil Cemeterv. Hill Chcrrvl at y h Fr Mtr opn utl she until Company Motor Ford the by nl m m she when 1940. until community Schrader! Funeral Home, with Tin- Rev. Rev. Tin- with Home, Funeral Schrader! developed hv the Nalionat Retired Retired Nalionat the hv developed oni o Aig f c b clig 155- calling 490 b\ oft ice Aging on Council employed Bellcv il1o formerly k-.’ was She il e fee a te ocuin l the ol conclusion the at offered he will pm Ii cii j so-rd v the hv spom-ored j- clinic Ilie p.m. 1 ua K| eo ofcaig Bra was Burial officiating. DeFoe Ki| Susan Ypsilanti. in 30 April diet! Township, etn. Al atcpns a tk ad- take tin-of vantage screening. free can participants (All meeting. through T.hursdav. through Phoi oprto wt te mrcn Heart American the with cooperation Katherine! Huber of Belleville: brothers. brothers. Belleville: of Huber Katherine! uea Isr cs ee ed a 1 at 1 Mav held I were servFuneral ices nl Cirh f ioi officiating. Livonia of o! Cliureh Sorensen Lnilv Gene Rev. wjilli The Home, eonlrihii aeipiisil m dre grandchildren. dirge ami Church Association. daughter. Miriam Peterson ol Livonia; Livonia; ol Peterson Miriam daughter. B.P.O. was He soito o Rtrd e-n in Per-on- Retired ot Association I eaehers iAssociation and the American American the and iAssociation I eaehers lc elh dcto porm was program education health »lhc Dr. Tl miiias Khikeand Dr. Robert \ulh \ulh Robert Dr. Tl Dr. Khikeand miiias rn eieK il ae n opportunity an have will re-idenK Aren program screening pressure, Idom A She is! survived l>\ he.r daughter. daughter. he.r l>\ survived is! She r. ue ws mme o the of member a was Huber Mrs. ,'inna vi.iass) muter, ot>, ot van nuren nuren van ot>, ot muter, ,'inna vi.iass) o frhr nomto, cnat the -contact information, further For He i> | survived b\ his wile". Margaret; wile". Margaret; his i> b\ |He survived r Rmes a ivle i land in involved was Rummers Mr. 1 ewe 1 .. n 2 .. Mmmiav p.m. 2 and a.m. 10 between *m\. in cn e sent. he can lions distribution and sales oil for on , N. 70 ad h l mlv l the and 1780. No. I,. Ariz. l ioi, hr memori(il where Livonia, ol i mme o te Plymouth the ol member a er b u H I ;|III re blood free pfe-.-ure pfe-.-ure i < ( • ■ mm P(h It’s WSDP auction time a h KING GHSTARB a s Coni, from |>g. 1 W e just didn I leel it was right alwav- a I rrarh mil '■miir *«ix niih> and the studio" gouig to the board for more money." said “Real Frozen Custard” iln‘i)isfl\<-s wi*r«* small ami rruin|M-d; (ml Cardinal. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT with thr growth in stall ami tin* jjrimlli in a 2 r bast \ear the auction raised S3.B00. imam* ih** sialimi s larilitn> havr also 1 3 enough money to Inn a Marlv unit at cost growti. MOTHER’S DAY ol $3,500. Currently the station needs to I s Mow thrri* an* two slmlios, |>liis a now*- replace an audio hoard that is starling to SPECIAL I "Indio. a romhinrd stall ami now*- romn. a S go bad: I Trrord lit»rar\ ami srxrral otlirr offirrs Mother's Purchase I r honking ill** station, wlm li in I*>T‘> upjiid Alter gelling lips on bow (o run an Vz Price w/coupon-Limit 1 it-watlagr to 2(X). auetioii tin* station went ahead with it. I s I hr original stall ol I hr ••lation. said W e were seared to death la-1 year," said I Cardinal. who joinrd tin* operation lour (.ardinal. I’ m scared this vear. We jus| Valid May 8, 9 Et 10 I W IT ks after WSDP urn? o n thr air. • Ion I know how well it will come olt miiIiI 5990 {Sheldon I we do it;" •; tuimhrn*d trss than 10 . hut as rooni Harvard Square Hours I heeame available in Salem High (th«* I he sjation is shooting to raise $6000 Canton 1-9 pm I station's home throughout its history) and to help *augmenl its binds for the next I more students heramr mlrrrstrd the stall vear. *’1o u obviouslv can’ t rim a station imrrasrd luolold. oil ail .auction but it docs augment vour Currently thrrr arc 300 students in- funds.” said ('ardinal. \ol\rd ill thr instriirlional rml of thr -lation. I hrrr an* thrrr radio rlassrs All donated items will be kept at their oflrrrd at thr hit'll srhools iiixludiug respective stores or business thus averting beginning. advaneed and a workshop .storage problems at the station. There rlass that unhides work at the station. will lie. three phones oil the 153-0620 At present, the station runs on a nine- number to earrv tin* rails. A-speciality PRE-SEASON SALE seethe 00U > MEDAL hour dav ami its programming is broken boar AFFORDABLE, LUXURY INGROUND POOLS CO M PLETE POOL PACKAGES professional \ Y Coupon Specials INSTALLATION FROM $1995 OF VINYL LINER AND GUNtTE POOLS ALL THREE LOCATIONS COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAYS WESTLAND CANTON 38411 Joy Rd. 115 Haggerty % (Joy-Hix Shopping Center) (Corner Cherry Hill) 455-0780 NOVI 981-1200 41652 W . 10 Mile QUALITY ONGROUND POOLS and Meadowbrook 348-054^ 2 to Mil > withcS uB n o n l y * $ 1 1 9 5 BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA, ANY COMBINATION Aluminum fencing AND GET ONE SMALL CHEESE & PEPPERONI -Carpeted deck . FREE I 18 ROUND SWIM ARE A Expires May 31,1981 WITH COUPON OBEY WITH COUPON ONLY BOILED HAM DONUTS POOL CENTERS Doz. ^ e w h 261*0721 ____ _ 674 4184 lb. 28302 Jo y Rd . Livonia 48150 4405 Highland. Weterford Twp 48095 Expires May 31,1981 Open daily 104 Sat b S u n 1 1 4 Expires May 31,1981 Between Middlebeft b In k s te r on M59 3 mile* W of Telegraph Later hours by appt only THE COMMUNITY CHER: Nay 4, Iff 1 S $ _ * take the early lead in crowded boys mile during the the during mile boys crowded in lead early the take Same old story: Salem runners win Mangan event Mangan win runners Salem story: old Same agn eas Ote rnis n h pc include pack the in runniTs ther O Relays. Mangan SALEM'S SALEM'S (Ihris Kopach and C anton's Jack Parent* Parent* Jack anton's C and Kopach (Ihris PICNICTABLES try ea lg wt 2" x 10” x " 2 with legs metal Sturdy 2 odrs Pn Tp Seats & Top Pine Ponderosa #2 ft. table . t f 8 table . t f 6 no te udo wih our ith w outdoor the Enjoy inc a e o yu deck your on les Tab Picnic HU 2-0735 ON 2-0735 HU i unse unassembled Furnished ah Cry Prices Carry & Cash r n or yard your in or ij y 1 & i | 1 t . .y M 2 //A n 54~ 4 *5 “ 0 6 $ AVENUE JUST A JUST AVENUE FEW MINUTES FEW S F 1-275 OF EST n o t e x a c t l y o s W eek D9ys.a*5;3Q eek W MICHIGAN Sat. 8-Noon Sat. Canton s Dan H enry. Salem's Lceland Chang. Paul Paul Chang. Lceland Salem's enry. H Dan s Canton H orton and M arkLukcns. |C rier photo by Jay Keenan) Jay by photo rier |C arkLukcns. M and orton H Hours shown ,. Chiefs were defeated by Farmington Farmington Siv Western a by in 5-2, Monday, Harrison defeated the when were season 1981Chiefs the of loss first League tennis dual. tennis League . SALEM'S Shelly Simimms leads the park in Ihe girls 880-yard run at Ihe Ihe at run 880-yard girls Ihe in park the leads Simimms Shelly SALEM'S . Crissey. Salem 's Lori Grissom is also in the pack and Canton's Carolyn Carolyn Canton's and pack the in also is Grissom Lori 's Salem Crissey. Salem 's C herri Mango, while ju sl behind Brophy is team m ate Colleen Colleen ate m team is Keenan) y ja by Brophy photo (Crier behind rear. the up sl ju brings while Sucharski Mango, herri C 's Salem Mangan Relays Monday. Next to her is Canton's Kathy Brophy. At far left is is left far At Brophy. Kathy Canton's is her to Next Monday. Relays Mangan Chief netters drop Monday match Monday drop netters Chief h Cno tni sud ufrd its suffered squad tennis Canton The I S *-«; I > l KvnJhso, t No. at Johnston, Kevin , victories against defeated Canton in ihe Jeff Mangan Mangan Jeff ihe in Canton defeated For the same. remained line theslorv hut Trout, Maureen Brophv ami Jill Osinon Osinon Jill ami Brophv Maureen Trout, vrl mr o 1 proa bs times best personal 15 of mark overall ae cah av acn si af said limes.” good Batconi produces alwavs Carv coach Salem the boat boys, bovs 96-36. Rock Chief the and 92-3! girls, place lor I lor place lieRocks. both schools balllcd it out Monday, and and from Monday, out teams it hovs balllcd schools ami both girls of bination a freshman record as well in theinwell effort. as record freshman a 2:27.8.- timeol with a dash were recorded between both teams. both between recorded were of total a which in competition, girls’ ewrs "It’ a rd tig ad it and thing, pride a ’s t I " terwards. has Relays. Salem vear, rnnserulive fifth ihe ae t frt lc fns frCno in Canton for finish place first toa raced he sho rcrs ee rkn n an and broken were records school three 188-67. overall, lop on out came Rocks the eod n as >t proa bs mark best personal >et a also and record 880-vard the in first finishing bv record the mile relav in a lime of 4:27.8, and seta and of4:27.8, lime inarelav mile the for the Rocks in a time of 27 seconds, and and seconds, 27 of time ina Rocks the for the in o nv eodd proa et bt set but best, personal a recorded notonlv t o 3 ige, nce of Evan off knocked singles, 3 No. at uhs 76 n 62 fr ihe'Chiefs'onlv for 6-2, and 7-6 Hughes, Dave-Brady, 7-i> Bob6-4, ami and The Salem girls defeated the Canton Canton the defeated girls Salem The The team of Lori Shufeldt, Rulhann Rulhann Shufeldt, Lori of team The sa iprat et o l o u. us.” of all for meet important an ’s t I " faster, were limes the ami fell Records ot f h bs tms ee e i the in set were times best the of Most ■ the com 28, April from Postponed Karen Tan.-ki -e! a new treshman treshman new a -e! Tan.-ki Karen school Canton new a set Brophv Kalhv Dawn Johnson ran the 220-vard dash dash 220-vard the ran Johnson Dawn Canton isnow Canton 4-1 overall. discus discus YP T RDZ1K RAD TTY PA BY event, tossing tossing event, ■ * r Harrison. A oi o pg..55 g p on Coni, 2 2 9f-5 9f-5 singles, singles, o first lor Adams, Adams, beat £ 8 j£ e h t Chief baseball team rolls over league foes 6,1981 May CKIEK COMMUNITY Canlon’s baseball contingent knocked Other hitters for Canton included Jeff On Fridal, the Chiefs put together A- of the weekend the Chief- have five oft the tv o top contenders in the Western Stemherger with three and two RBIs. eight hits and held Churchill to four to flitters batting over .UK) including Scott Six League last week amLupped its record Smith also helped his own cause with win 7-2. Broker. Ham-. Schumacher and to l 1-2 overall and 3-0 in the conference. three hits and four RBIs. Fred Runi- Smith gotj tile win. He pitched the R u ml terger. Schumacher lead- the club m Mondav night the Chiefs dumped herger also had three RBI s onjwo hits. entire game! walked two-and streak out flitting with 1 < and Ham- ha- I , RBI- In Farmington Harrison. 19-1 ami last week - On Saturday, the Chiefs travelled t‘o lour. lead that calegnrv. the squad knocked oH Livonia Churchill. Clav High in South Bend, liyl. and split a Hanis bad two hits ami tfiree RBI- and I fte ( .file!- face Walled Lake \\ e-tern 7 2. : Stemberger had one hit and one RBI. todav at W < -tern. Cam e tunc i- 1 pan. doubleheader. Against Harrison, tin* Chiefs collected (.anton won the first game 7-3. The 18 hits, while Harrison had two. d u els had II hits and ('lav had eight. Dan Smith picked up his sixth pitching Salem golfers lose playoff, Dave Malek got the pitching win. He win, without defeat, Mondav.with the two-' went the distance, walked two ami -truck hitter. He lasied the entire game, walked out six. seebnd at invitational two and struck out 10. "YVe were just hilling e\er\thing their Steve Schumacher had three bits and A three-ijnie plavoff determined the On llmr-dav Salem beat Salim 1‘tf pitchers threw at us,’ said Canton coach Stemberger two lots and five RBIs winner Fridav in the Brighton (,<>|| In 203 I n .( noil |i , i!' 11 e con le-t! Fred Ciussev. "They went through four between, the pair, to pace Canton's of vitational at Burroughs Farm-, and il Li-.i Marine -but a fit joi (lie llm k-. pile-Jj/rs.’ fense. wasn’ t Saleui. and (.ami R o-- f < >|!■ iw cd w 11 h a J i . Naina Bill Hams started the Chiefs seven run In jJ+e-seenml gallic, the Chiefs plaved The Sale girls’ golf squad lim-hed Slevec carded a -core d| J9. and Beth first inning with a gram! slam homer. The the exnlire team and lost 9-2. I sing four in M 1 Her - hot a 58. Chiefs then scored two runs m the second, pitchers didn't stop Clav from nine hits second in the tournament, after losing to Marino carded a U> earliier la-t week a- one in the third, four in the fourth, two in and nine runs. Canton had six hits. Farminglonj Our Ladv of Merev in the Salem beat rival IMvmoulfi Canton 20.7 the filth, two in the sixth frame, .while Stemberger had a two-run double to 219. Harrison tallied one in the sixth. account lor Canton’s runs. play-off. | Canton, Salem runners eat upi track in Mangan Cont. froin.|»g. 54 j seconds. ('anion wilfi a leap ol 19-6, and Jack Canton finished one and two in the two- personal best mark. Bob Piltawav was the big winner for Paeente cardie in second in the mile race rude race. Mark Jones came in f irst lor the Freshman Kcllv Bemiss set a personal , the Salem bovs. He finished first in the with a Iim»‘ «j)t! 4:45. best mark of 15-10 in the long jump event discus event with a throw measuring 160- Chris Kopaeh of Salem won the mile Chiefs with a tune ol 10:18.2, and Jack for Salem, and Cindy MeSurelv tied a 7, picked up a victory in the 100-yard Paeente followed in second with a 10:21.2 freshman record in the high jump, •lash with a time of 10.5. and anchored race in a time of 4:42.4. mark. clearing the bar set a 5-0. and. placing the winning 880-yard,relay team of Scott Pat Totora recorded a toss ol 42-3 to The Chiefs also won the mile refav first in the event. Btihlin, Leigh Langkahel and Brian win the sRot-put competition for the event in a time of 3:32.3 after Salem wa Kim Lvharger of Salem set a personal Levvandowski to a 1:33.2 Finish. Rocks. Rolj Hansehu placed second for il i-qualif led. best record in the mile run. placing Frank Asis won the long jump event for Salem with a toss of 42-2. second with a lime of 6:23.0. Jill Osmon came in third in the 220- vard dash and recorded a personal best Rental Space available in Rest time of 28.2. ■ oration of Plymouth Grain The Salem girls won I I events and Canton finished first in four. Mill. 100 year old grain mill on Dan Mafin picked up two individual Main St. across from the Plv wins tor the Chiefs in the hov- com mouth Landing. petition. Malin won the high jump event w ilh a Reasonable Rent leap of 6-0. and placed first in the 330- Ideal for vard low hurdle race with a lime o! fl.l Candy Store Craft Shop Clothing Shop Antique Shop Specialty Shop htc: PLYmUIHGAMOHl COMPLETE OFFSET PftMTWG SERVICE 1 Photocopies . Call 453-6770 Pilgrim Printer 632 S. Main Plymouth Enjoy Mother’s Day at Johnson’s Family Restaurant Baked'Chicken Roast Turkey everything Home Cooked h\ the Johnson Fa mil r 42400 Ford Rd. G ene G lynn (At Lillev) Canton 453-3235 Days 981-6877. 682-9278 Evenings Sovine throws a no hitter for Canton Frame 4 * Cindy Sovine pitched a no-hiller Marianne Pink picked up her second Cindy Sovine came on in relief invt,he and Monday afternoon as the Canton soflhall win of the season tin the mount! Friday as fifth inning. team blanked Farmington Harrison 6-0. the Chiefs toppled Livonia Churchill 21-3. Canton scored 11 limes in the. filth Body Service It was Sovine’s second win of the inning to wrap up the victory. Fram e Work season and the Chiefs’ third victory in the On Saturday Canton dropped a pair ol Front End Alignment Western Six League, which Canton now games to Warren Cousino. COMPLETE COLLISION dominates with an unblemished mark of Pink was the losing pitcher in lirsl SERVICE 3-0. contest, striking out two anil giying up AMERICAN AND Canton went ahead, of Harrison 2-0 in five hits ir| the 4-1 defeat. the first inning when Renat* Edwards led Soy ine suffered the loss in the second IMPORTS off wilh a single, anti Joni Sommen illc game of the day, 7-1. Free Estimates was walked. Canton xvill meet Walled Lake Western' 43611 Michigan 1 M toW nt of Marianne Pink singled to score Ed III is afternoon .at hom e at 4 p.m., am i will ►-275 Canton wards from second, and Marie Krashovctz play Livofiia Bentley at home on Friday. collected a hast- hit ant) scored Sum j 3 9 7 - 2 2 3 0 merville. The Chiefs picked up one run in the Golf meeting second, anti two more in the fifth. An organizational meeting for those With two outs, Summerville singled interested^ in forming a seniors golf and was knoeketl in by Pink who'hit a league haS been set for Tuesday, Mav 5, triple. at 10 a.m. at the Canton Township Krashovctz stepped up to the plate ant) Administration Building. The league is hit a grounder to second, hut Far being organized by the Canton Township mington’s second baseman hobbled the Parks and \ Recreation Department and ball anti allowed Pink to.score from third. will play at the Fellows Creek Coif Course Robvn Hudgins collected her second, Tuesday mornings starting at 9 a.m. Am homerun of the year in the sixth inning senior citizen is elgible to plav. for Canton, blasting a solo shot to cen- T he leagu action will start Mav 12. terfield. T h e re is a $5 registration fee plu* Last week the.Chiefs had four games on weekly greet f e e of $3.50. tap, and the first was rained out. Canton CANTON third hast* player Renae Registralii »n can be made in person, or » will phiv a doubleheadcr at lNorlhvillc on Edwards throws to first during the by mail to Canton Parks and Ret n ation Mav 13 in order to make up the post SH A H S &. SAVORIES Chiefs game with- Churchill. (Crier Department, 1I50S. Canton Center Rd., poned contest. photo liy Rick Smith! Roast Prime Ribs s7.95 Canton. Champagne M .00 per Glass Special Cocktail Hour 4 p m. - 7 p m. Go Fer gymnasts shine m competition Downtown Ypsiianti The Go-Fcr Gymnastics Club, based in eight and under all around. She yvas also around with a 22.75 score. In individual For Reservations Canton, and featuring girls from both fourth oq the uneven bars. events she won the balance beam, the CALL 4 82 -4 3 2 0 Plymouth and Canton competed in its Dawn Cooper was first for the club in floor exereiij-s, was fifth in the vaulting first ever multi-team event and came away the 9-10 year old all around. The 10 vear and eighth in ihc uneven bars. with a first place trophy. old seorejd 21.5. Leighanne Pickering vvas Other individual finishes for the Go- Coached by Ron Westerman and Cindy second with a 20.8 score. Fers included Shannon Riedel in the Goddard, the club features 130 girls f-ight and under balance beam, 5.55. and In individual events. Cooper was ranging in age from six to 12 years old Kristi Ziimr er third in the eight and second in the vaulting, first in the floor and includes 26 team members. Formed under uneven bars. exercise land first on the uneven bars. just last March the outfit works out in a According to coach Westerman. the Pickering was first on the balance beam building in Canton. club will nomv compete- in smaller dual and second on the uneven bars. On Saturday, the Co-Fer team fared meets throughout the summer and stage [Your Complete Beverage Store] nine teams in the Westland Bendahles In the 11-12 year old competition 11- several exhil ilions in preparation lor a On Norttiville Rd. opposite the 3rd Annual Invitational in Westland. vcar-old Debbie Tomasko was first all full schedule :»f events in the fall. Plymouth Hilton There were four age groups for 7a.m. til 11 p.m. competition including eight ami under, 9 455-9363 Salem runners win relays Beer * Package Liquor (incl. 10, 11-12 ami 13 and up. Go-Fer team . i 'h gals. & gals.) * Over 200 types members competed in the first three ages The Salem boys’ track squad picked up here,’’ Garv Halconi said. of Domestic & Imported Wines groups. The lop three places scored in the its third win of the season Thursday by Bob Pill away set a new meet record * Champagnes * Meats *. Keg competition. beating jSuhurhan Eight League foe and a new individual record in the discus Beer • Groceries. Eight year old Melissa Leininger was Livonia Bentley 90-42. event, when he recorded a loss of 160-6 to second in the all around wilh a score of On Saturday, Salem finished first out of lead his team to a first place finish in the 19.6. She was also second on the vault, 16 teams in the Area Relays. Tin- Rocks diseus relay competition. second on the floor exercise and second had an overall team score of 67. Seoll Bui Iin was crow ned area on the uneven hars^ "It wasj the greatest single effort Salem cham pion in the 100-yard dash after lie Six year old Kyna Morgan was in tIn- has had ever since I’ve been coaching won the event with a tim e of 10.5. Visit f t ST \ Amway. 157 w . Erlene Woodard Of Liberty New address? Ply., Michigan 455-2570 WELCOME WAGON® Hair Fashions 4 can help you is Families 48170 feat at homa.i Greeting new neighbors is a tradition ... family teams who build a witti WELCOME WAGON "America's business as Independent Neighborhood Tradition.'' Amway Distributors by bring I'd like to visit you. To say "Hi" and present, gifts and greetings from com ing exceptional products and munity-minded businesses. I'll also present service to North American invitations you can redeem for more gifts. Featuring the Latest in And it's all free. homes. Call A WELCOME WAGON visit is e special Today s Fashions treat to help you get settled and feeling Ed A Sharon Hood • Uni-Sex Hair Styling • more "at home." A friendly get-together Senior Citizens Discount Reproduction is easy to arrange. Just celt me. Tuesday & Wednesday Open Late i hursday Evenings Depression Gloss, & ChillO Canton -459-0243 Ply. & Ply. Twp. - 459-5949 SlMp without gains Walk-ins Welcome Collectables Cabinets Hours: Toes.-Sot. 10-5 shopping . . . with Phone: 469-0109 ! 356-7720 Sun 1-5 your neighborhood 45152 Ford Rd. Amway Distributor. East of Canton Center Road Closed Mon. $ 2 8 5 Canton t w t m J PLYMOUTH-CANTON X 1 1861 ‘9*»W: 1861 tv DIRECTORY X N' M?£ \ ■V. L ■ALLERGIST* ■GENERAL PRACTICE* 0 DAVID R. SEAMAN, M.D. SAM I. LERMAN, M.D, MARTIN E. HURWITZ, M.D. Diplomate American Board of Family Practice Pediatric and Adult Allergy 8552 Canton Center Rd. 8578 Canton Center Rd. Hours: Mon., Tues. Canton Professional Park Office Hours Canton. Michigan 48187 F ri.9-5 Canton, Michigan 48187 By Appointment Phone: 453-8410 Sat., a.m.. 10-1 Phone: 455-3530. Res. 357-0356 •ATTORNEY* 'INTERNIST* •PODIATRIST FOOTSPECIALIST* RICHARD HELIGMAN, D.P.M. ROBERT B. DELANEY RICHARD RADER. M.D. Member American College of Sports Medicine MARVIN SKUPSKI Internal Medicine Medical and Surgical Trial Attorney-Established 1953 Foot Specialist Referral Service for Specialties 8596 N. Canton Center Rd. 851 South Main Canton Profensional Park Pediatrics, Bentley Clinic Office Hours Canton, Mich. 48187 Orthopedics, Sports Medicine Plymouth, Mi. 747 West Ann Arbor Trail 453-7080 By Appointment Phone: 453-0060 and Diabetic Care related to the Foot Phone: 455-3669 i DERMATOLOGIST- ■O.B.-GYN ■PODIATRIST* DAVID BLUM, M.D. HRATCH VARTANIAN, M.D., [ HARRY OKNAIAN. D.P.M. F.A.C.S, F.A.C.O.G. (RAM MECHIGIAN, D.P.M.. P.C. Diplomate, American Board of i •. Dermatology Foot Specialists Obstetrics & Gynecology Podiatric Medicine-Foot Surgery Phone: 455-8180 Office Hours By Appointment Canton Professional Park Infertility Counseling Canton Professional Park Offfce Hours Evening and Saturday 8584 Canton Center Rd. Family Planning 8556 N. Canton Center Rd. By Appointment 1311 Ann Arbor Rd. Hours Available Canton. Mi.. 48187 Phone:455-2700 Canton. Michigan 453^6090 Plymouth. M i.. 48170 •DERMATOLOGIST1 •OPTOMETRIST* 'PODIATRISTS* By Appointment Contact Lenses JOHN M. SCHMITZ, OrD. BARRY H. GALISON, D.P.M.,P.C, ARTHUR W. GULICK. M.D. c Diplomats. American Board of WILLIAM J. LINDAHL, O.D, | Medical & Surgical I Foot Specialist Dermatology Optometrists Diseases of the Skin Saturday and Plymouth Professional Park Member 45156 Ford Rd Evening Appointments Available 227 N. Sheldon Road 817 W. An n Arbor Tr. American Academy of Canton. Michigan 48187 Phone:459-3930 Plymouth. Michigan Phone. 455-0210 Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Podiatric Sports Medicine Phone 459 2770 •FAMILY DENTISTRY* 'OPTOMETRIST* 'SURGEON' By Appointment Contact Lenses Daily Hours Sat. 1:00 3:00 p .m. GARY E. HALL, D.D.S. By Appointment JOHN L. HENDRICKSON, D.D.S. DR. W.C. FERMAN DAVID A. TeGROTENHUIS, D.D.S. DR. G.B.FERMAN J.M. McNAMARA,M.D PC. DEAN B. SOMMERFIELD*. D.D.S. Optometrists General Surgery and . Office Hours Family Practice 42801 Schoolcraft by Appointment ijlllkMrmb*, 360 N. Main St. Phone: 463-8320 (313) 420-2326 Mon.. Wed.. Thurs.. 8:00-6:00 pm .^ 3 Amrr* <#> Oplu«rH-trK Asv* uUxi Tues., 1:00-9:00 pm Fri.. 8:00-5:00 pm Plymouth. Mi. 9430 South Main St. Plymouth. Mi. Sat.. 8:00-1:00 pm Phone: 453-4870 3 doors South of Ann Arbor Rd. 48170 THE COMMUNITY O U O L May ft, 1*1 tt J P ______e r ’ State licensed State ’ *Aoes2Vi thru 5 thru *Aoes2Vi ’ Open 6:30 am to 6:00 pm Alt Year pm Alt toam 6:00 6:30 Open ’ brochure for Call ’ "Part time & Full Time Educational Program Educational Time &Full time "Part REpBfiLL l o o h c s c«TiOR£*jS. 44661 Ann Arbor Trail Arbor 44661Ann JUtSEKY onal a n io t a c u d e 4S3-SS20 4S3-SS20 ______ m a r g o r p *3 i ♦ i T ~ r —*pk TTT~zrn— a 36 u Appointment ur 3163 Ia3 Jfld JVndrraun JVndrraun Jfld foete JVntiquca 3florettce (©toner 36 0tf ^Hlatti &0ut!f 1376 Ptgmoutl; (fhaiirr g R overall, will) plav T renton tomorrow and and tomorrow renton T will) plav overall, cr nigrfo third. from undinger M score un. | .” n ru single and Eileen M oore got a base hit to to hit base a got oore M Eileen and single w f them. of two meet Edsel Ford in D earborn on Fridav-at Fridav-at on earborn D in Ford Edsel meet in four ini>ipg-. and could onlv score one one score onlv could and ini>ipg-. four in dinger walked, Marv Prvslak singled, singled, Prvslak Marv walked, dinger the Belleville pitcher, and Prvslak had had Prvslak and pitcher, Belleville the Ro|» W illelte said. We loaded the ha-e- ha-e- the loaded We said. W illelte Ro|» Bonnie Southerland laved down a hunt hunt a down laved Southerland Bonnie the sam e stanza when Marv Kav Mun- Mun- Kav Marv when in run onlv stanza its e sam collected the Salem and third, 1 p.m. n -llmg dulhae with doubleheader a g -plillm and Tigers, as Belleville junqm d oul to a a to oul d junqm Belleville as Tigers, rain, ol because innings six alter called o nig60la fe to nig of innings two after lead 6-0 anding m com a took team -oltball Salem plav. Salem baseball Irani Saturday as the the as Saturday Irani baseball Salem R om ulu- 5 12 and 7-2 on T hursdav. the the hursdav. T on 7-2 and 12 5 ulu- om R rdv n fl t Bie i 16-1. die Brilev to fell and Fridav second and third innings, three m ore in in ore m three innings, third and second ilr gis teJgas ht akd 17 walked hut Jaguars, the the for against contests hitler League Eight Suburban out two bailers. two out whoso Cities, Brian roach Salrm said m ils o f a non-league doublclieader- non-league f a o ils m Belleville batters which proved fatal. proved which batters Belleville two. walked and and RU had one. had RU and for Salem gelling the vielorv. He struck struck He vielorv. the gelling John Salem runs. for four up tirsl giving in the four Ihrough walked pitched and Salem for ihr in 3-3 and overall 9-8 now is squad ok o te ud ad ice a two- a pitched and ound, m the ou Rocks five oul struck hils, five runs, five up gave three innings. He struck oul three and and three oul struck He innings. three and hils, four had seven RU while had errors, two itted m Salrm com 6-4. won League. Eight an rb u b u S bv one. the Canton girl- track -quad ha- ha- -quad foe-. track girl- Canton the one. bv ubert H Rocks. the Jeff for and RBIs single Hetkowski had John errill, M innings for Salem and got the vielorv. He He vielorv. the got and Salem for innings McDowell cam e on and finished the gam e e gam the finished and on e cam McDowell knocked o|| \\ c-tcrn Six League track track League Six c-tcrn \\ o|| knocked Kevin sixth. the in one and fourth the hnlh in Union ford Red ped dum Rocks to win 13-7. Salem also m ade four errors errors four ade five m to also RU Salem 13-7. holding win while to hits 10 together Slav in and Hsaio Peng had tw o hits and and hits tw o had Peng Hsaio and in Slav Scott and Ju d d Scott had one hit and one one and hit one had Scott d d Ju and Scott two RBI s each, while Pete Sleveart, Jeff Jeff Sleveart, Dave Pete RBI. while one each, s RBI two and two with adsen M hits am i m ade three errors. three ade m i am hits RBI to account for eight o| the Salem Salem the o| eight for runs. account to RBI Churchill next on Canton girls track hit list hit track girls Canton on next Churchill ae nw - i te ege n 4-1 and league the in 3-2 now , Salem T he Rocks gathered just four hits from from hits four just gathered Rocks he T Belleville added six m ore runs in the the in runs ore m six added Belleville Sobkow gave up six hitsj facing the the facing hitsj six up gave Sobkow T he Rocks scored single runs in the the in runs single scored Rocks he T the for alive e cam finallv hilling he T Chervl Sobkow co m p leted both both leted p m co Sobkow Chervl game a in 15-0 Park Alien blit/.iug After six through pitched Penders John Ken Vcrrnculen started on ih r m ound ound m r ih on started Vcrrnculen Ken ial satd iln i hl. hall.” r ih hilling started finallv e W " In the second gam e, the Rocks put put Rocks the e, gam second the In Rocks the RU, against e gam fjfsl the In Like a gm ilighli-r '-talking Id- lor-, one one lor-, Id- '-talking ilighli-r gm a Like Pacing Salem ’s of (ruse were Mick Mick were of (ruse ’s Salem Pacing It was aj total disaster,” Salem coach coach Salem disaster,” total aj was It ok softball Rocks im h - dive on on dive f i rvd rm l- va - coulingcnl. - vear i la-I from proved 'im overall. Six League .dual pice I wins over Livonia Livonia Norjthv ille. over and wins I pice Churchill .dual League Six ale i te ek -. atn s o UO now is Canton 4-3. week| the in earlier perfect hi-l w eek1, with a pair of W estern estern W of pair a eek1, w with hi-l perfect p.m. hits and six RB Isv Joe H um phries hail hail phries um H Joe Isv RB six and hits opponent Belleville 2-1. Belleville opponent rdv Slm il ot de Fr a I at Ford On Edsel p.m. 1 host is will lime Salem e Gam Fridav. home. at today three hits, while Peng. Slav in. Etienne all RBI. all one and Etienne hit in. Slav one had Peng. while hits, three a me e f h 40mtrrlv em 52.4. of team time relav a in won 400-meter which the of ber em m a was of 13.1, look firsl in the 200-m eter dash dash eter 200-m the in firsl look 13.1, of on Thursdav ,62-^1. Thursdav on an 11 hit b arrage and com m itted two two itted m com one'error. and and hits three had arrage b AP errors. hit 11 an the vielorv. the race with a personal best time of 27.2. and and 27.2. of time best personal a with race Ihiirsday. 7-0. alter edging Norlhvitfe Norlhvitfe edging alter 7-0. Ihiirsday. girls’ Salem the helped and i5-10, ol leap walked one and struck out five in getting getting in five out struck and one walked e,gabn orfrl places. firsl four grabbing eet, m h<- not.-frijmg. and -aid. -mall track squad squeeze hv Livonia Bentlev Bentlev Livonia hv a squeeze recording squad hv track p jum lopg the in record league foe Allen Park 9 2. T he Rocks had had Rocks he T 2. 9 Park Allen foe league eec. fe a 0-9 hahn- of thrashing- 101-19 a after ference. ae ioi Cucil oorw t home. at tomorrow Churchill Livonia face week. -aid C an to n coach Bob Bob coach Th-ursdav. n on to an C Churchill -aid week. Northvillc on Thursdav. the Chief- next next Chief- the Thursdav. on Northvillc week (M ondav) and have lo gu against against gu lo have and ondav) (M week Rock netters Rock on Fridav against Edsel Ford at the suin' suin' the at Ford home Edsel at vyill plav against and p.m.. Fridav l on at home at Richardson. ’We face Salem carlv in the the in carlv Salem face ’We Richardson. time. usa, n ifae is eod o U2 to record its inflated overall. and hursdav, T ae os tni ta kokd off knocked team tennis bovs’ Salem Luke W estern liiv ilalional on Salurduv. Salurduv. 10a.m. on ai start liivilalional Events estern W Luke le Pr ai Lvna rnln hv Franklin Livonia anil Park Allen identical scores qf.7-0. scores identical i 2, win o 4-2 now o a li tas c « fcd ae been v«- have wc faced teams llie far So C an to n ’s tennis team kept its record record its kept team tennis ’s n to an C ifntes n 2 in w netters hief C On Friday. the Rocks fell to league league to fell Rocks the Friday. On Johnson was Salem s lop winner in the the in winner lop s Salem was Johnson M V l t l l i M l I I I S . I V U l f game, i entire the pitched inerson Jim She won the 100-meter dqsh in a lime lime a in dqsh 100-meter the won She I lie Chiefs dupipcd the (tharger- on on (tharger- the dupipcd Chiefs Ilie Dawn Johnsop broke the freshm an an freshm the broke Johnsop Dawn I he Rocks face league foe T rnclon rnclon T foe league face Rocks Ihe Earlier in the week, -Salem knocked off off knocked -Salem week, the in Earlier lx ot how out lux! Wr ” con thr in 2-0 and overall 3-0. Now After Churchill, its on lo the W alled alled W the lo on its Churchill, After va-ll\ -quad hi- consider- Richardson afternoon this renton T face will Salem T he R oeks defeated Franklin on on Franklin defeated R oeks he T It was double pleasure last week as tfie tfie as week last pleasure double was It Salem Igirls track Igirls Salem goo<| goo<| ■ -t : .-tsffjtr? wc arc iht- iht- arc wc £ Canton Republican d u b - 1 (-anion I ow tiship |{i|iiili|ii an; (.luh club trea'-urer oi to j.a\ at lie Ma\ 2 . members kicked oil a new ve.ir ;jl ihcir n i e I 11 M [ r April meeting ws: 1 ■ a new Hale of Juicer-. I lie ( .O f (lull I - (I II ter 111 a < ■ (I i u o Ilia III .1 mi Slelfen will --erve a" pre-idetii with act i v it u~- | In- | ia 11 ii a | ia t ion Ml tin 1‘Jf.l Dick Kirehgalter. v lee-pre'-ideril;! I mi\ (.an ton (.on ill rv hc-tival on \u;ru-a 7. }> Gampagmr. trea-airer: Leonard Wilhelm, and *1. and the Mav 2. meeting which be recording -eerelarv; and BarbaraV** conducted at the (.alhmore School on Brenner. eorre->pnndirig ^eerelarv.. , Sf icdon |{oad a I . .M t | cm . President Steffen "laried ihe (fanlon Bart Bert; will head the levtual project* C O P Hub off b\ slre-ang the need lor The M a\ 2. meeting will concentrate on members to serve on committee^ and to tile W.tvne (. < * i ii i (\ (.barter (.< mi m i-v uni irdorm the cmnmunilv that then- i*. an and 11*- progress on a new charter active Republican (dub. Ihe club will meet on the fourth David Morris will head the membership Wednevdav o| each mouth at the Canton Bird Elementary has a fair committee as chairman. He urged new hire Station No. I. uidc-'S notified of a MAGICIAN BILE HEINES entertains Bird Klemcntarv students at the member*' to send in their due*' of $5 to the change in meeting *-lte Bird School Fair on May 1. Thr fair featured a craft room. cooking room and many other activities to raise funds for thr srhool. |(>irr |>hoto by Kick Smith) P e ltz c o m m u n i t y ■% ’Grandulated Fertilizing Service1 /%&- • Fresh cut sod daily •Pick-up or deliveries 6-days a week •Open 7 am to 7 pm, Mon.-Sat. •Any Size order welcome Adam Armstrong Wilson wa*> born to •No. 1 Kentucky Blue Blend Peltz Sodding, Inc. Richard am! Janet W ilson of Plv mouth on • Installations also April 17 at Grace Hospital. Detroit. He “You mUy w^7/ haul" -34111 Schoolcraft weighed (> lbs.. 9 oz. He has a sister. Lisa, Livonia, M ich. 2. Grandparents are Garble and Dnmihv 4 2 2 -1 1 0 7 Armstrong of South Gale and Catherine Dempsey-Coates Raukar of Norlhville. Patricia Ann Drmpsev is engaged to Joshua James Sawver Lnhmaii was INFLATION FIGHTING NEWS FROM... be married to Jcffrev Emerson Coates. horn April 3 at Providence Famib The bride-to-be is the daughter of Birthing Center, weighing in at nine James P. Dcmpsev of South Holland. III. pounds. INDOOR COMFORT CO. She is a 1979 graduate- ot Michigan He is the son of Cindv and Jaek HEALING. AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATING Slate tiniversitv. ami is eurrentlv Lotimaii of Plv mouth, and grandson ol PLUMBING emploved as an assistant editor hv tin* Fred and Cladvs McWilliams and Alvin INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Putman Publishing Co. in Chicago. and Alclla Lohinan, all of Plv mouth. Joshua also has a brother, Jaein, two 97 Emerick St. Ypsifanti, ML The prospective groom is the son of v ears old. Mr. ami Mrs. A. Emerson ol Plvmouth. He is a graduate of Livonia Stevenson buy Carrier central air High Sehool, and also attended Michigan Stall' Universitv. He is CONBITIONING eurrentlv emploved as a restaurant assistant manager in Hoffman Estates, NOW, GET $100 III. FACTORY An August;weddirig is planned. - REBATE SA^fE on cooling costs Pap tests offered with a famous Carrier Round One! The Plv mouth hraneh of the Michigan Cancer Foundation located at l?3 N. Main St. will he the site of a Pap Test Clime on Wednesday, May 13. An ap pointment mav 1m* m ade by calling?the CLOCK THERMOSTAT office at 453-3010 beginning Mav 1 from ★ High Efficiency Ratings! noon until 3 p.m. ★ Proven reliability! A fee of S5 will he charged for each pap ★ Quality Construction smear. However, arrangements can he Throughout! made according to the ability to pav. With Purchase o CALL TODAY Managing editor named Carrier FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Dan Bodenc has been named, managing Larkin: itenfno. 7 strike "and” between Company” "paid**;and "and” amount 7strike Larkin: of paving "the the andattributableitenfno. insert to * Babysitter needed for toddler and 5 yr. yr. 5 and toddler for St., needed Church Babysitter 701 Church, week, Presbyterian hr. 35 SECRETARY. CHURCH ekas Weekend & Holidays Weekdays below: Ayes:West. Huising. Pruner, Law,Breen. Nayes: LynchCoif 1981 ofCourse year forand with reconsiderationthe Fidge. Roll ftruuer. SupportedMotion Mr.Call ensuingyear.by theforVote: passed on 5-2 vote. Ayes:Huising. West, Fidge, Law,Lynch, Pruner, Breen.Fund1227,72^.00; Nays: BuildingNone. Fund $2,268.58Motion for passed.grand a total of $306,128.44 Supported Mrs.-by RollFidge. Call Vote: D.P.W.Department and the balance.” Plymouth 48170. Plymouth Mrs.Lynch moved approval of the agenda as submitted. Supported by Mrs. Fidge. Ayes all. inPackage Cto thesave largetreescurrently growing there.Supported by Mr.Motion Pruner. with passed Lynch Mrs. Plymouth of April14,1961 with the corrections as stated. Supported by Mr.Law. Ayes all. road Crossings:voted Pruner Mr.motionagainst the notMr. Law: on twopage under iteminsert2a strike Lirken and ebr eepeet j voting . "No” members were present. 8 hls$.0 $3.50 $8.50 I 18 holes $4.00 18 holes $6.00 a t W est Trail Nursing Home, 395 W. Ann Ann W. 395 Home, Nursing Trail est W t a Arbor Trail. Arbor Reg. Nurse for day shift. Apply in person person in Apply shift. day for Nurse Reg. safety devices. 463-7887. devices. safety Selling Avon can help fight inflation. Call Call inflation. fight help can Avon Selling F u ll & Part-tim e salespeople for personal personal for salespeople e Part-tim & ll u F p.m. 7 after 455-5793 &$100/wk. board now 291-7862. now to care for 5 yr. old boy, car needed, room, room, needed, car boy, old yr. 5 for care to Babysitter/housekeeper. Live in preferred preferred in Live Babysitter/housekeeper. Witkins, Miss estland. W benefits. burgh. good train, will ihigl Nrig oe 86 New 8365 Home, Nursing Nightingale Nurses Aides -- W eekends only, ail shifts, shifts, ail only, eekends W -- Aides Nurses oe 45 $5.00 9 holes $4.50 Mr.West moved to adjourn meeting.the Supported byMrs. Lynch. Ayes all.Supervisor Breen adjourned the meeting Mr.Westmoved approval of thefinal acceptance of watermainthe for Vic TannyInternational for continuous anduse Mr. Law moved approval of thefinal acceptance forwatermain the forRock Tool Machineand Company, Application Mr.Chune informed andwas present Breenby Mr. notdidheappearthatneedbeforeBoard to the name hisgetto r Fidgemoved toMrsreceive andfile alt items under Commuhication-Resolulion-Reports.Supported by Mrs. Huising, Mrs.Lynch moved the thatBoard of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouthrefer thisquesstion of 1980 charges Mrs.Lynch moved to revoke the previousmotion of the Boardof Trustees onApril 14,Mrs. Huising1961, moved to relativeapprove recommendation theto deposit and ad ofRecreationthe Committee to18acquire benches forGolf the Mrs. Huising moved to approve the recommendation ofthe Recreation Committee 10topurchase ball washers inthe The meeting was called to order by Supervisor Breen at 7:30 followedp.m.. by the Pledge of Allegiance to Flag.the All r. HuisingrecommendationapproveMrs.moved tothe stated Recreation rates newof the Committee the adopt and HuisingMrs. moved approval ofrecommendation the Recreationof the Committee to eliminate memberships for the Mrs. Fidgemoved toaccept theLandscape Master Planfor the Township Hall Complex as submitted with changethe Mr.W estmoved approval of the Change Order No.Ifor Lake Mrs.Fidgeview movedDrive to Sanitary postpone theSewerreview Manhole of Repairthe requestto in vacatethe amount the sewer rights asked by S &W Hardware untilthe WestmovedMr. approval ofminutes the ofthe Special Meeting of 1961April21, Charter Board of the of Trustees >vedapproval of Mrs.Fidgethe minutes of the Regular Meeting of Board the of Trustees of the Charter Township of r WestMr.moved approval of Tentativethe Preliminary Plat-Sheldon Five Mile Road Industrial Park-Application No. Mr.West moved approval of the bills as submitted in the amount for the General Fund of $76,136.88; Water and Sewer Mrs.Fidge commentedthat on page four under item number 5, installation of Monitoring System 10 words, 10c each each 10c words, 10 S 3.5Q for the first first the for S3.5Q diinl word additional ep anted W Help anted W NEED EXTRA MONEY? MONEY? EXTRA NEED BOARD OF TRUSTEES-REGULAR MEETING CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH THURSDAY. APRIL 2B.1981 C rier classifieds rier C plus security deposit. Phone: 459-6498. Phone: deposit. security plus Plymouth - 2 bedroom apt. $325 per mo. mo. per $325 apt. bedroom 2 - Plymouth o ot etn, o mitnne By maintenance. low heating, 455-4839. Owner, cost no 453-6415. Plym. - Crestwood Park. Beautiful view, view, Beautiful Park. Crestwood - Plym. ter seeking apartm ent in Plymouth area, area, Plymouth in ent apartm seeking ter 1 bedroom, 1st floor, appliance, car port, port, car appliance, floor, 1st bedroom, 1 hita mte wt 2% erod daugh old year 2 % with mother Christian contract. $69,900. 45 $69,900. contract. down, 10%%, $570 per month. 1 yr. land land yr. 1 month. per $6,000 $570 garage, 10%%, fireplace, down, with room family Plymouth-Canton area, 3 BR, 1!4 bath, bath, 1!4 BR, 3 area, Plymouth-Canton We pay top price for used and old. Call Call old. Tapestries. and used and for 7597. price 995 or 8555 rugs 769 top pay Oriental We anted W H ouses F o r Sale r o F ouses H iuto Wanted Situation ods Sale r o F Condos Rent r o F anted W £ h 4451.. for the the Chesaie Rail , malarial items, and hundreds of items items of hundreds and items, ,malarial 3 Family Garage Sale - 1345 Carol St. St. Carol 1345 - Sale Garage Family 3 Available. dents/Lunch Trail on Ann Arbor Rd. 10 to 5. 10 to Rd. Arbor Ann on Trail (South of Ann Arbor Tr. west of Main) Main) of west Tr. p.m. 9-4 Arbor Thur-Fri-Sat. Ann of (South Arbor Ann between Saline Haggerty of east Ply. Acci- for Responsible Chock/Not or Cash Arbor Ann Lloyd R. Braun, Jerry L-Helmer, Jerry Braun, R. Lloyd Garage Sale: May 6. 7, 8 11146 Terry St., St., Terry 11146 8 7, 6. May Sale: Garage and will be appreciated by many adults adults many by services. our receiving appreciated children be and will and wish your dona your pickup report will Lions the to donate, to evenings 453-0927 TION, INCLUDING: TION, too numerous to mention. to Plymouth numerous too by donated items new dishes, NPCIN Dy f Sala/TERMS: of Day INSPECTION: tion of saleable items on or before May May before or on items saleable of tion M erchants, clocks, sporting goods, building building goods, antiques, typewriters, sporting fools, clocks, erchants, M motors, players, .'s, T.V books, old record mirrors, and new sofas, bicycles, lamps, chairs,; 15th. Your donations are tax deductable deductable tax are donations Your 15th. or day the during 453-7800 call Ploase OUR SIXTH ANNUAL CHARITY AUC AUC CHARITY AT ANNUAL 17. SIXTH MAY OUR MICHIGAN SUNDAY. ON CANTON. STREET). 42955 AT ROAD. [ AUCTION JOY PUBLIC AT SELL 668-7329. Information hours. Own care. ajnd hair skin miob H LOSCU O PYOT WILL PLYMOUTH OF CLUB LIONS THE Radios, stereos, iawnmowers, tables, tables, iawnmowers, stereos, Radios, BTEN ILY OD N MAIN AND ROAD LILLEY (BETWEEN 23 PM AL TM DNTD TO DONATED ITEMS ALL P.M. 12:30 Barbara McLeroy. Sasco representative, representative, Sasco McLeroy. Barbara Jess of wpere you purchased them Satisfaction Gu Satisfaction them you purchased of wpere Jess Free esi Free (Wen's clothing and ladies tailored suits and slack: and suits tailored ladies and clothing (Wen's Power | Power WEDDING INVITATIONS INVITATIONS WEDDING ■ ' ■ 1 Lawn Lawn ii s Opportunity ss e iisin B 459-2 all ki| ki| all 5-l7 atr3p ) 3 pm (after 455-jl274 Sodtj vara rroaucis. rtnesi in natural natural in rtnesi rroaucis. vara Any Any Business Stationary Stationary Business also specializing in in specializing also By Appointment By Appointment Graduation Gift) Graduation W ETS UTM CL0THI CUSTOM LENT’S (Great Idea for for Idea (Great Personalized & Personalized C *1 f Service Directory Service 1 150 (after 5:00 pm) 5:00 (after 150 -Dependable ti mates t>dshauling light of Care - Care Repair Lawn - |ing Wee & Care Lawn taking. Z to A from thing Services lellow Iraig- 531-4917 Sill- 591-0487 indow Washing Washing indow Braun & Helmer Auction Services* Services* Auction & Helmer Braun ulc Auction Public aae ales Sa Garage PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION PUBLIC FOR DONATIONS DONATIONS FOR Estimates Estimates AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS Weed ALTERATIONS By "B arb" arb" "B By cutting cutting 1260, Our own Our 1260,tailor on prei Kitchens, Batns, Basements Basements Batns, Kitchens, Plymouth Cul Plymouth Licensed jk Insured jkInsured Licensed BARRY Vj/ALLACEBARRY Custom Carpentry Carpentry Custom Window^ & Doors &Doors Window^ School of School Teens art art Teens Free Estimates Estimates Free Classes Classes Learn ti Learn MOO MOO 326( 40 40 326-^571 Repi Ma Ma Gj 'ruses ster Construction sirs-Remodeling-New AL HOT WATER TAI^K *210 ,NST *210 TAI^K WATER ALHOT d Adults dAdults ) Drive (urai Center (urai at held ERN C20 C20 &Disposals Tanks ater W Hot aranteed' (.) NG Driving Driving .self-storage. Sefvi Sefvi .self-storage. 459-2200. mouth-Canton mouth-Canton W estern Waynd Waynd estern W hold items. hold 2 family garagi garagi family 2 atn My 7,[ May Canton. (Lakepointe) Fu Fu (Lakepointe) M - Sale Garage Garage Sale Sale Garage Trail- Ct. Bobwhite 9701 wants, house and Between Warren Between wood Sub. Anln Arbor Rd. - rt. on Canton Canton on Ct. rt. - Rd. Ctr. Arbor Anln Sub. wood 4 p.m ., 453-4933. ., p.m 4 & Fri.. May 7 May &Fri.. p.m. a.m.-5 9 toys, 8, books, & curtains, 7 clothing, May & adult Girls Fri. & Thur. 9. May miscellaneous. &Cancels. Rain 9-5. clothinn dishes, Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Call Cloverdale Dairy between 9 a.m. and and a.m. 9 between Dairy Cloverdale Call 453-9181. up. clean We haul waterj to fill swimming pools. pools. swimming fill to waterj haul We Extra Large Garage & Yard Sales, 478 478 Sales, Yard & Garage Large Extra Sale Garage ting. edging, aerating, power raking and and raking power aerating, cut Roto-tilling, edging, and ting. Service Lawn Millars & 454 Arthur, Plymouth. Furniture, lamps, lamps, Furniture, Plymouth. Arthur, 454 & clothing, free; free; clothing, tiques & collectibles 39564 Mayville, Plym. Mayville, 39564 & collectibles tiques Sale Garage 3:0011835 to C Family Five Regard RALPH'S PLUMBING RALPH'S Plumber Plumber t o 1i 1 on rt. 478-5237 478-5237 irg S les Sa Giirage Lie. Lie. stery stery ot all 326-8 spech rvices e S al s Hail Carpt Licen Storage 326|! estiri tzar, etc. Thur. & Fri. 9:00 9:00 Fri. & Thur. etc. tzar, est, i est, Wat arage Sale - Household items, items, Household - Sale arage advt Nini PAI( Wildwing, Plym. Wildwing, RMi #5103 #5103 a' H Mel Mel rlha. t o Bobwhite on rt. urtlehead. 18. ic 75 Kie, Canton Kaiser, 7950 Misc. hr My . - .. An p.m. 9-5 7. May Thur. ty 7-10, 41460 Groonbriar, Groonbriar, 41460 7-10, ty iue cohs & house- & clothes, niture, 8, 9 from 10 a-m.-5 p.m. p.m. a-m.-5 10 from 9 8, & Ford off Lilley. off &Ford iig h getr Ply- greater the ficing 1 sale. 43109 Barchester, Barchester, 43109 sale. al 453-6900 Call 1 . 728-8414 . 212 uphol- and cleaning). & carpet cleaning on her Room prices (Low $19.95. Living steam al, : i Steam Carpet est i o-W Guaranteed, Work ked. (extra) Coating eal Asphalt Stevens F. old irtiser. painting continual most long- Crier's The 9539. small. too nates-Nojob References, i and Repair. i IfTING-Ceiling dential Work, Work, dential ody pm 5 Monday County's -finest mini- mini- -finest County's years in area. Free Free area. in years Free Estimates Free ubd Cno Thur. Canton GuHbrd. & insured &insured Paving Co. Paving Deadline: Deadline: trg Unlimited. Storage 5-95 i 453-2965 Repairs, Repairs, ;V 6§m i lj »! vi« i i r . [ * a a J J liMi PC,. s3.50 for the first 61 Deadline: THE COMMUNITYCRIER: May 19816. 10 words, 10c each Monday 5 pm additional word Grier classifieds Call 453-6900 Services Lesso ns Curiosities Curiosities Happy day. Mom. Thanks for all the Portable welding service. No job too small Piano lessons - Bachelor of Music degree, Wonderful evera ng at the Miss Michigan or too big. Canton Welding. Jerry Bourlier also tutoring in reading. Bachelor of Science Nat. Teenager Pageant - Ran smooth lunches, too. Scoop. 981-1920 weekdays after 4:00. Saturday Wayne State University. DAN HILTZ, as silk and the girls showed thoughtful- & Sunday anytime. 455-9597. ness, & kindness to each other that makes Phyllis - remember, all ads are non-Plus- you glad of this new generation. I believe ed. Earney's Electric Inc. Thomas Associates Piano, organ, vocal. Mr. Ronnie Phillips we all tael "Wl'hla' ts Right about America" How come all the copy fit the first time? Inc. Home improvement & carpentry, 20 years experience, formally with Ander can pertain to us all. Who goofed? residential & commercial, licensed & in son Music. 453-0108 lead-sheets & arrange sured. 459-1890. ments. Happy 13th Birtf iday Doug Popp. Happy M others' Day to Haze! Herrick Markham. World Traveller. Since your DAN MARTIN'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. As the end draws near for my pitch, Free estimates, discount plans 981-5919. apt. mgr. doesn't like roses plant this May tiie auction < wme off sans a hitch, page in your flower bed and see how he Articles For Sale Dust your wall * off quick, likes it. Daughter No. 2 CUSTOM CARPENTRY. Paneling, rec. From our gifts ta to your pick, rooms, rough & finished carpentry, repairs Chrome plated steel rods X " x 63'',. 500 Help the student t their lives to enrich. of any kind. Wood fences & decks. Free apiece, 455-3822. Limm R. Ricker JONES I'm on vacationi Are you h*ppy estimates 538-5174. for the WSDP auction now!Tuna Demmang water pump, good cond. also Remodeling this year, call us for free es motor. 453-7769. Larry - Thanks for the tour (but the brochure Grandma Sue Happy Mothers Day, Love timate. Interior or exterior painting, jeof- said we'd get wline & crepes with the 50C ya Tom ft Tina and Crew. P.S. Have a ing, carpentry, paneling, basement water Unique necklace. Bracelet & Belt made tour) — Mike great time in Calif. proofing, concrete work, gutter work, from feathers and including semi precious 453-2133 R.F. Schoen Cont. stones in middle of feather design -- one Dorothy - Happy Mother's Day & thanks of a kind for the right person, call after 6 Vleed - Get well isoon. — Fender for the bedroom set (I was tired of staying ACE RADIATOR SERVICE - open 7 days p.m. 348-6728. awake I Move, Mike. Behind the Scene at the Miss Michigan & evenings. Certified Mechanic. Repairing, national Teen-Ager Pageant at the Ply Recoring, also gas tanks. 33509 Michigan Silver mink Paw Jacket & matching hat, mouth Hilton thjis week - I had a talk with Happy Mom's Day Marge. Ken. Ave., Wayne. 326-5616. original price $875. Call after 6 p.m. 348- 6728. the official photographer. They carry ex tra batteries with them to give mothers Dan, how many pages do we have in the Garden Roto-tilling,- minimum charge ft fathers who cdme to take pictures of their section- or was that half pages? Maybe $15. Call after 3:30 p.m. 453-212£v White Birch trees in clumps.. U-dig, 11211 we'd better count one more time. Haggerty. contestant daughters with cameras they have not used since last Xmas. They check Phyllis Does your house need a FRESH-LOOK. cameras for the light meters, and generally Lowest prices in town. G efe fresh new look Couch - 9 ' white vinyl, fair cond. $33. help the parent get the right angle for the Mom - Happy Mother's Day ft welcome for spring. Exterior or interior, painting, 459-8939. best picture — Since our camera battery back from Hawaii ft California. wallpapering, carpentry, roofing, what ever has felled at important moments I think Love you need. You supply the materials. I'll Sofa $30, air conditioner $65, automatic this is a very kind gesture, don't you? Phyi, Stave, Debbie & Ron supply the muscle I Call today 459-7425. G.E. washer $50. 453-2422. TYPEWRITER - cleaning and repair. All Air conditioner, dinette set. Hot Point models. Reasonable and guaranteed work. refrigerator, deluxe humidifier, metal Call Jim 525-3633. clothes rack and misc. items. 326-8539 ■ - 1 anytime or 459-2649 evenings. Save now — enjoy always. Beautiful keep I • I sake silk-dry wedding bouquets. Custom Rotating antenna, with motor, free to a good I I arrangements for home or office. Best home. You pick up. Call Nancy at 453- I 10 Words-*3.50 prices around. Call Pat for appointment, 6900. U ^rier 1 453-6971. I Extra Words- I Hotpoint range suitable for cottage $25.00, I Sewing and alterations, specializing in Antique trunk $50. 459-1342. 10° each I bridal wear. Reasonable. 981-4239. I I Hard rock maple oval table, 42" x 60" I classifieds I Assistance for problem pregnancy - free extends to 96" 6 mates ft 2 captains chairs Deadline: counseling services. Pregnancy testing. $300.00, 42032958. I R^ach the people I Helping women since 1972. Womens' I 5 pm Monday for I Center, 476-2772. White Birch Trees, priced to sell, you dig. in YOUR community 11211 Haggerty Rd. I Wednesday’s Paper I CONCRETE WORK. I I All type commercial and residential,, new SUPER BASKET SALE, all shapes, types I and repair. 30 years experience.* Gene ft sizes, all 40% off. Rattan furniture, I Weber Const. Co. Inc. 20% off thru May 16. Wicker ft Rattan I I 522-2661 Shop. 33463 Ford Rd., Garden City, 422- I Call: 453-6900 4580. I Dressmaking and Alterations, Mens, or clip & mail this form today! Womens, Bridal, jeans repaired. Peg I CB base antenna. 22 foot mast. 348-7129. Write Your Ad |Here: 455-5370. I I SERVICE ALL YOUR NEEDS, by hour, !i will barter. Cleaning, carpentry, decorat \ ft ing, landscaping, sprinkler systems. Vehicles For Sale Don't replace it fix it. We just want to help L people. Call after 4 p.m. to TO p.m. Craig. 1966 Corvette Stingray, black/black, hard I 453-4153. Charlie, 449-8230. top and ragtop, sidepipes, new brakes, ft- '79 305 engine (no pollution), $6500. This one's a beauty -- a real boulevardier. 971- f t - 3934. I Landscaping 1976 Mercury Monarch - 43000 miles, r excellent condition, AM-FM stereo. PS, i RAILROAD TIES - New ft Used - Cutting PB, $2600. or best offer must sell. 535- Mail to: ft delivery available, 283-5688, 23501 2955. i Pennsylvania, % mile east of Telegraph. Open Tues.-Sat. 9-5, SPRING SPECIAL, i new 6 by 8 treated timbers $9.50, while i The Crier Curiosities supply last. i Custom wood fences, wood decks, steps Happy Mom's Day. i 1226 S. Main St. ft rails, retaining walls, free estimates. Love, Mickey ft Kellie i 538-5174 after 6:00. Happy Mothers Day. i Plymouth, Mi. 46170 Love. Jo i Your Name Lesso ns The good merchants have donated well. i Phone Now our auction to you ws rrtust sell. i Questions? Free Bible-Study course. WSDP is our name, you see. | Address Licensed instructor. No denomination Tune eight, eight point one FM. pell mail taught. 455-4861. Limm R. Ricker I 62 . c r THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 CD o $ JC >• O 459-9744 459-9745 i Plymouth Jim 10 words, 10c each each 10c words, 10 "3.SO tor the first first the tor "3.SO Going on a Trip . . . Vacation . . . Trip a on Going ELITE COLLISION ELITE iha Communication .Highway diinl word additional RE LOANERS FREE Plymouth Auto Radio Auto Plymouth E - CB RDIO RAD B C T-a REN 18 o R. Canton Rd. Joy 41889 interior & engine cleaning cleaning &engine interior Reconditioning & Waxing & Waxing Reconditioning o Hl n Safety and Help For Bumping and Painting Painting and Bumping nuac si ates Estim insurance eek W or Day By 453 3639 770 Davis Davis 770 3639 453 o’ Custom' Tom’s (old village. Ply.) Ply.) village. (old AUTO UPDATE AUTO 455-6680 Auto 936 Ann Arbor Rd. Rd. Arbor Ann 936 Body Repair Repair Body inc. imports imports inc. Painting Painting and ______ Crier classifieds Crier OE MONE • MONEY iu >- O iu S O 2 ui S > S O U! > S O 2 iu > >- • 2 • • ' MNY• OE MNY•MONEY • MONEY • MONEY • MONEY A DEAD OR ALIVE OR DEAD SD UO PARTS AUTO USED SCRAP CARS &CARS SCRAP eepin Center Redemption o t u h Bl Wild Bill The Official Junk Car Junk Official u 1t Year 10th Our So. of Michigan off Hannon Hannon off Michigan of So. u 1t Year 10th Our Into immediate money money immediate Into BUY-A-THON Turn your scrap cars cars scrap your Turn here! are times Hard -A Bill Wild Enterprise Enterprise -ABill Wild Immediate Pick-up Immediate C all now for Price Price for now all C WANTED Highest $$$ Paid Paid $$$ Highest TRUCKS TRUCKS pn8a o5pm 5 to am 8 Open 2080 8 0 -2 6 2 3 S u lv A q i C o . § . o C i q A lv u S 39223 Maple St. Maple 39223 j y V m ONE y T m ONEY?? 2 o o m 2 o m 2 2 *< S < 2 -< m 2 o m 2 m -< o 2 o < • -< m 2 o m S • 3 -< • • Rob & Ross, don't forget M other's Day, Day, other's M forget don't Mom. Love, Ross, & Rob with all those earaches. Have a nice day day nice i m a Have holding after earaches. title those all the with deserves truly john has a great sense of humor. of sense great a has john LINDA FIOREN2I. LINDA TO MOM, the newest Sunset slumlord slumlord Sunset newest the MOM, TO about his birthday in a quality newspaper newspaper quality a in birthday his about Happy M other's Day to someone wh0 wh0 someone to Day other's M Happy your ALERT ACTION, and EXCELLENT EXCELLENT the and to ACTION, a auxiliary ALERT your receiving ladies on the ituiations from Congr . citation . . X66 & Ed everything BILLIE-Jessica WELL GET for thanks and day happy WHOEVER p u t the new TP in the Crier Crier the in TP new the t u p WHOEVER Mo .». The with You. Thank Plymouth. of V.F.W. r< you him tell Willett, Dave know you If developed. fully not still it's DIANE: MARY ELLiN & PAT: thanks for dinner dinner for thanks PAT: & ELLiN MARY the to auxiliary ladies the of Members — Phyllis Ed. and Cameron. Bob RETURNS HAPPY MANY Typ walking. almost next. is ing's WRIGHT BETH Day! Happy POLICE WORK in the apprehension of a a of FELON. apprehension FLEEING the DANGEROUS in For WORK POLICE Plymouth. of #6695 Auxiliary V.F.W. Ed. Happy Birthday Fran. Birthday Happy Curiosities Andy Pruner (X66) Pruner Andy Love, Jenny Love, The Staff The for yourself and get "A New Spring Look" Look" Spring New "A get and yourself for 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY RICKY BIRTHDAY HAPPY new approach for the small fee of $25. $25. of fee small the for whole A approach make-up. new your for ideas many with special that add to more mu^h so and Highs. Senior F.U.P.C.P. Affectionately, Your friends on Brookshire. on friends Your 459-2880. appointment, own your for Call People Beautiful at be will Bloch Lou Mary Raw- photography. wedding yoiir to touch teeth? wisdom his pulled they when Krissy — Glad your home. We missed you. you. missed We home. your — Glad Krissy .- a.m 9 Saturday - 9th May Forum Hair 453-8872. environmentals. Photography, linson candlelights, Misties, butter. herb in sauted squash Dear CLOCK, Thanks vary, very much. much. very vary, Thanks CLOCK, Dear yellow and Woods Miller liked JESSICA HAPPY MOTHER'S MOM! DAY MOTHER'S HAPPY smarts any lose CHRISTOPHER KENN DID day. Friday and Saturday. Tune in! Tune Saturday. and Friday day. (88.1 fm) auction 9 a.m.-9 p.m. this Thurs this p.m. a.m.-9 9 auction fm) (88.1 'mangled the for (Thanks ^oon! well gets speech last Friday? Mike. Bill, and Kurt. and Bill, Mike. Friday? last speech WENDOVER can be bought on the WSDP WSDP the on bought be can WENDOVER article.) English' HOPE AUNT DOT'S TYPEWRITER TYPEWRITER DOT'S AUNT HOPE i Birthday! Happy SMITH, RYAN Missed you. Missed Japanese Navy. (Damn the torpedoes!)-- torpedoes!)-- the (Damn Navy. Japanese E in OV: W as there a "page 83" in your your in 83" "page a there as W OV: in E helping for Staff mind. my on Crier the all to Thanks ie . Mike grats! Earl - I can REALLY sympathize with the the with sympathize REALLY can I - Earl ware Phyllis and you that photographers me through a busy time when I had a lot lot a had I when time busy a through me are ls Stra a Ct Hl? Con Hall? City at Saturday last married r to have is basket that'! but Seniorita Mike if - Patti Bob, now can I tell the whole world and 132 and world whole the tell I can now Bob, p.m. Arrange to enjoy an hour session session hour an enjoy to Arrange p.m. mme t tk ot h tah — trash. the out take to smember definitely a point. Juan Whonose Juan point. a definitely putting the kitten in the waste- waste- the in kitten the putting — I don't know about notches, notches, about know don't I— going to do any good - you'll you'll - good any do to going ht Curio. Photo Curiosities EYE CATCHERS EYE al 6900 0 9 *6 3 5 4 Call ody pm 5 Monday Deadline: Scot, Brian & Jenny Brian Scot, The Other Phyllis Other The DANO Bob THECOMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 May CRIER: THECOMMUNITY AIR CLEANER BRIDAL SALON FURNITURE LAWN SPRAYING!SECRETARIAL SERVICE GENEVA'S OF PLYMOUTH COLONIAL HEATING & LAUREL FURNITURE PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS SV. COOLING 17 Forest Place Complete home furnishings. 165 W. Pearl. Plymouth 595 Forest Avenue Plymouth 455-7358 Plymouth. Large selection of baby furniture Plymouth 455-4445 Liquid Fertilizer • Crabgrass 459-5666 455-6500 'Wedding Gowns • Accessories and clocks Quality furniture Control • Weed Control • Fun Complete Professional .Air Conditioning • Heating • moderately priced Free delivery gus (FusaruHn Blight) Control • Secretarial Service Air Cleaners • Power Humid Designer Dresses by Albert Nipon and Prom Gowns. 584 W. Ann Arbor Trail Free Estimates • Licensed • Business Typing • Cor res ifiers • Vent Dampers •Sales Plymouth 182174 Office Hours 9-4 • Family portdance • Legal • Resumes • Mon., Wed. &Fri. • Night & Day Service • 453 4700 Owned & Operated. Billing • Mailings • Phone for • Licensed • Master Charge 10-6 pm Dictation • Telephone Answer- • Visa , Tues. &Thurs Service. 10-8:30 pm LOCKSMITH 8 am -6 pm AIR CONDITIONING Sat. 10-5 pm FURNITURE REFIN, THE TOWN LOCKSMITH PUCKETTCO. 1270 S. Main 412 Starkweather FURNITURE REJUVENATION Plymouth SEWER CLEANING Plymouth, Mi. UNLIMITED 455-5440 453-0400 CHILD CARE Old Village - Plymouth Locks repaired and installed. • Air Conditioning • Heating 882 Holbrook 459-4930 Keys made for residential • Com P U C K E T T CO • Plumbing • Sewer Cleaning • HUGS AND KISSES CHILD Natural & Painted Finishes * mercial* Cars (American & 412 Starkweather ~Visa • Master Charge • Night & CARE & LEARNING CENTER Wood Repair * Woven Seats * Foreign) • Combinations Changed Plymouth 453 0400 Day Service • Licensed • All 104 N. Main St. Hand Stripping * Wicker Repair. Areas house, auto, safes. Sewer Cleaning • Air Condition Plymouth • Locking Gas Caps • Heating • Plumbing • Visa 459 5830 • Master Charge • Night & ALARMS Year round Pre-School a Ages Day Service • Licensed • All 2 Vi 9 yrs • Full-tim e, Part- MATERNITY APPAREL A reas. MIDWEST ELECTRONIC time, Drop-in, E.S.Y. Programs GARAGE BUILDERS SECURITY • Licensed. Certified • Field MATERNITY VOGUE 36343 Ford Rd. Trips • Summer Camp 7 am - RAY R STELLA. 7353Lilley Rd. Westland 6 pm. CONTRACTING INC Kings Row Shopping Center STAMPS COINS 721-3894 747 S. Main Plymouth Canton. M l Commercial and residential 459 7111 459 0260 PILGRIM STAMP and COINS Security Systems installed Each of our garages built to your Fashion for the price conscious 729 W . Ann Arbor Trail Auto Alarms • Keyless push particular need and home style. "mother to be." Great selection Plymouth button alarm systems. • "We're CHIMNEY CLEANING in all departments. Mastercharge the Fussy O nes" • Attached or free standing • 459 5275 Free Estimates • Financing. & Visa. Top prices paid for old jewelry j OLDE COUNTRY Gold St Silver coins. Type & Proof AUTO REPAIR CHIMNEYSWEEPS Coins, U.S. & Foreign Stamps. "Guaranteed No M ess" MEAT MARKET Mon. Fri .9-6. Sat. 9 2 DENNY'S SERVICE 459-7191 1008 Starkweather Fireplace. Woodstove end oil HALL FOR RENT PORTERHOUSE Plymouth Furnace Chimney Cleaning MEAT MARKET 453-8115 • Increase Fuel Efficiency 1058 S. Main VFW 6695 PLYMOUTH Plymouth 455-6770 TAXI Front end work * Tune Ups * • Eliminate Fire Hazards 1426 S Mill St. Specializing In: General repair * Certified Mech $40 Will Do It! Plymouth • Fresh USDA Choice Meat ST A R C A b anics * $28.00 Computer Hook-up 455-8950 • Pork • Veal • Lamb 453 2223 plus 4 minor adjustments. Graduations. Anni- • Freezer Specials • Fresh • 24 Hr. Service • Airport Ser W edding. Seafood • Homemade Fresh Meetings. Fund vice •Package Pick-up DANCE INSTRUCTION versaries. & Smoked Sausage • Deli & BAKERY Raisers. Delivery. Ride a Star its MARIA'S ITALIAN BAKERY MASTERS OF DANCE ARTS Better By Far 6034 Sheldon Rd. (at Ford) 115 Haggerty-981-1200 PLUMBING Serving Plymouth & 38411 Joy Rd.-455-0780 Harvard Square JOHN J CUMMING surrounding areas. 41652 W . 10 Mile-348-0540 455-0720 Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Gym PLUMBING. * Square Pizza * Hot Italian HOME IMPROVEMENT 1425 Goldsmith Bread * Sausage * Baked Goods *■ nastics* Pre-School • Hawaiian • Baton • Modeling • Singing Plymouth Cannoles * Cake * Italian Lunch 453 4622 TOWING • Drama RAY R. STELLA, Meat • Beer * Wine. CONTRACTING INC. Kohler plumbing fixtures 747 S. Main • Plymouth Residential * Commercial B & B TOWING BATH BOUTIQUE 4597111 Repairs ‘ Modernization * Rheem S34 Ann Arbor Rd. Complete Remodeling Service «iater heaters Plymouth. Mi. • Kitchen planning & Design 453 3860 FAMILY BATH BOUTIQUE DECKS • 24 Hour Service 895 Wing St. • Additions • Family Rooms • Local • Long Distance • Ex . Plymouth • Sun & Garden Rooms • Por RESALE SHOP pressway Serv. 459 1680 JOSEPH ROSENBERGH ches • Free Planning & Estimates Storage Facilities • Radio Dis • Remodeling • Repairs • BUILDING CO. • Full Financing HIDDEN TREASURERS patched Bath Accessories • Medicine 453-4671 778 S. Main St. Owner Bud Vass Cabinets • Vanities • Bath Specializing in Wolmanized Plymouth Carpeting • Shower Curtains Wooden Decks 459 9222 Free Estimates • Wicker & Wood Accessories. Built to Any Size • Your Plans Good previously owned Furnish Or Mine* Fences, Patios INSULATION ings • Childrens Toys. Needs T.V. REPAIR BEAUTY SALON • Sporting Goods • Lots More. Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00 DD HAIR FASHIONS AIR TITE INSULATION Friday till 8:00 RICK'S T V. 44706 Ford Rd. 882 N. Holbrook 42412 Ford Rd. ELECTRICAL C0NT. Plymouth Corner of Ltlley Canton Fast Service on RCA • Philco • 455-9330-453-6540 453 0250 SEAFOOD MARKET SAMSONOW ELECTRIC Save on the cost of heating - • Zenith • Sony • Magnovox 455-9331-453 6640 • Admiral • Panasonic • GE • 455-1166 cooling. Fast, professional in Specializing in • Fuse boxes * Meters Installed PLYMOUTH FISH • Wards • Sylvania • Quasar • Perms • Precision & Pere- stallation "your comfort • MGA. • Plugs •Switches •Dryers is our business." 578 Starkweather metric Hair Cuts • Manicures • Ranges • Violations & Repairs. Old Village • 455-2630 Antennas Installed Total Redken Hair Salon • Best Selection • Jet Fresh • Weekly Specials • Professional Cooking Instructions • Personal BOOKSTORE Attention • Unique Party Ideas WALLPAPER & PAINT FIREPLACE SHOP • Catering with a Flair! PLYMOUTH BOOK WORLD KITCHENS PEASE PAINT & 2 Forest Place VILLAGE FIREPLACE WALLPAPER CO 455-8787 "The Alternate Energy Center" ROSEDALE KITCHENS 570 S. Mein 844 Penniman 6074 Sheldon Rd. Plymouth 455-6600 459-2186 LIST YOUR , 459 3120 453 5100 • Unique Childrens Selections • Complete home fireplace • Custom Designed Kitchens & • Discriminating Magazine Baths • Wood & Formica Cab- Wallpaper • Paint. Custom Mix Corner; • Refreshingly Different center • Zero clearance fire BUSINESS HERE ing • Unfinished Furniture •O ly place units • Inserts • Airtite nets • Vanities • Corian Tops Cards & Gifts • Counter top replacements mpic Stains*Art Supplies• Win • Stimulating pew Pickwick Club wood stoves • Furnace add-ons 453-6900 dow Shades • Complete De Rental Library!! Bestsellers! • Complete line of accessories. • Free Design & Estimates. Licensed Builders coreting needs. THE COMMUNm CI1FJR: May 6, INI s sunn acent l b itself! by all t n cce a stunning a lso A r maig snstona he wih Brig uh for Bush Burning ith w e r. g lo ed co h fall al n r la satio cu sen cta e a sp aking m Try UNN BUSH BURNING r o l o c l l a f d e r t n a i l l i r b r o F e. $23.95 Reg. euiu fl gen lns 45 foot 4-5 plants. green full Beautiful idra, eg, r cenmy e trimmed. be screen—may or hedge, windbreak, oeae sae mit ol. xeln for Excellent soils. moist shade, tolerates etrd oig gos ery nwhere— anyw nearly feathery grows with foliage evergreen textured growing fast Bushy, R E T N E C T N A L P ae rc $16.95 Price Sale STENSEN’S N E S N E T IS R H C PYRAMID ARBOR VITAE ARBOR PYRAMID 'S SEN RISTEN CH LN CENTER PLANT ly ad 0 b bag lb. 50 Sand Play s ip h C le arb M ite h W ) lack b r o (red Stone esita M O b a Rg $2.95 Reg bag lb SO . c. t Rg $5.99 Reg. ft. cu. 1.8 Reg. $21.95 $21.95 Reg. AL $1.29 LE SA AL $1.95 LE SA AL $4.40 LE SA e. $1.79 Reg. shear excellent tor small trees, shrubs, roses etc $ I8.59 $ etc roses shrubs, trees, small tor excellent shear with port hdse of Shear Magic Pruning Shear #5f>() A high quality quality high A #5f>() Shear Pruning Magic Shear of hdse port with re unng ok jkidii Book g nin ru P Free i«at Now $14.99 Now T T +r 80 AN RO R. LVNA MICHIGAN LIVONIA, • RD. ARBOR ANN 38901 Betw een H*x and Haggerty Roads • 484-3797 • Roads Haggerty H*xand een Betw ae o Tr Jn 10 June Thru Now Sale fo lnt, tkn kt included. kit staking length, foot - 0 2 Reg: $ 14.75 $ Reg: ev-uy rfsinl adcp edging. landscape professional Heavy-duty lc Da n Edging ond Diam Black AE $11.99 SALE ■M Wondergrjo AE $14.89 SALE Top i(MXX) sq.j it. bag Reg 20.95 20.95 Reg bag it. sq.j i(MXX) Ann Arbor Fid Arbor Ann 10 pkgs./$1.00 10 Seeds .Ford Rd .Ford M14 i' f reen G CM rs lasting green! long i M. SEE HOW MUCH YOU •editor of The Communilv Crier vlb-clive immediately. ” REBATE i> pm CM,SAVE! K n a k q M atter brand He joined The Crier in spring ol 1980 attar Imariai am after anil served as'editor of the lirsl annual limited to on rotate par family- 482-1701 Guide to The Plvinouth-Canlon Com- Offar good only through May 3 0 .IN I at participating dialwa. Ractrtctad to homaownara. munilv. Bodenc formerly worked lor the not avaQabla to bulldarm. Void whara prohibited by law. Gas and Oil News and has most recently been feature editor ot this newspaper. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 6,1981 $ g at9:40 p.m. prvdb. Respectfully submitted, Approved by. are paid.Supported by Mr. Law.Ayes all. maintenance as recommended by theEngineer. Michael Bailey after all outstanding charges onproject the to the D.P.W. onthe listwith Michiganthe State Liquor Control Commission.It will be placed there. aneBen uevsr Esther Huising, Clerk MaunceBreen, Supervisor Ayes all. of work orders detailingwhat and where the workcharge of was$13,471,28 performed. cover Supported any clericalby Mrs. administrativeFidge. Ayes or engineeringall. expense?(2)furnish and copiesif answer”No” is No.505 for continuous use andmaintenance. Supported byMr. West. Ayes all. $100.00 securitywithdeposit $10.00 bei.^g kept by the Townshipfor administrtion costs for allSupportedothers. byMr. forthe repairof Tunquish the Drain to the appropriate attorneyfor study and solution.Thetwo questions Doesare: this household item s for their annual auction. auction. annual their up. pick for for 453-7800 s Call item household Supported byMr. West.Ayes ali. iitain es y eliminating forPlymouthministration bybothcosts fees theTownship Plymouth retaining City of residents-but and Course.Supported by Mr.Pruner. Motion passed with Mrs.Fidge voting "No’*. Plymouth Lions Club requires your donated donated your requires Club Lions Plymouth Pruner.Ayes ali. amountof$71.00each. Supported by Mr. West. Ayes all. old, Tues. 10-6. 453-2461. 10-6. Tues. old, United First - Committee Personal to and to allowMr. Jawor to charge the flat 9-hole rate onSaturdays andSundays, at a time to be determinedby Mr. Jawor. 492for recommendedSiteindustrialasthe byPlanning the Commission for 18,I960.meetingtheir of Supported June Township of Plymouth as submitted. Supported by Mr. Primer. Ayes all. typing, shorthand, benefits, send resume resume send benefits, shorthand, typing, eir Juniors Seniors of $665.00 anincrease of the total amountof the project to $25,665.00.plans of Supported the bySalvation Mr. Law. Army Ayessite are broughtall. to this Board for consideration. Supportedby Mr.by Pruner. AyesMr. Law. all. Ayes ali.