Apply for vt Quinn quit s board post
BY RACHAEL I a decision during the month of May. Nancy-Quinn, school board member By law the board has 20 days to ap ftfr less than a year, sjbmitt&d 9 letter point from the date of resignation. If of resignation to th; school board the board does not act, the Wayne Monday. In a very brief letter to her County Intermediate District would be fellowj board members, Quinn cited responsible to fill the scat. “ personal reasons” as the cause of her resignation with three years left on Her term of office. The[bdard will appoint a citizen to take Quinn’s seat foi 13 months, with the remaining two ; ears of Quinn’s term appearing on the June 1986 ballot J Superintendent John Hoben said he had checked with. Wayne County elections officials Monday and Spring rolls on throug] - found it was too late for Quinn’s seat A SURE SIGN of spring, a bike rack at West Mjiddle School on Ann to be put on the 1985 jallot. - Arbor Trail bursts into bloom. Although cold-air ai■ id snow buffeted the Quinn’s letter oi iginally. gave‘ a community earlier this week, signs of warm weather: re sprouting all over. resignation date of April 8, but it had (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) been crossed out and changed to April 22, the next regular meeting of the board. “I talked with Lawrence Verbeast at Wayne County elections,” W ill C ity cut 7 c o p s ? Hoben said,“ and he said even if it was effective the eighth, even if it happened BY BRIAN LYSAGHT Myers, currently the police chief'in todayl the election board would not k The City Commission unanimously Atlas Township, will begin his new job allowjus to put on the ballot this year, approved the selection of Richard W. NANCY QUINN April 15 and will earn $33,500 an there just wasn’t enough time. Myers as police chief Monday, amid nually. I ■ The board decided that no active continued speculation of impending Graper said a 13-officer department “ The board is going to appoint for a candidates for the two positions in the police layoffs. including a chief is the most the city • 13-mpnth term,” he said. Juneelection.would be considered. “ If . City Manager Henry Graper in could afford without cutting other Consensus of the board was to they want to be considered for the cluded a police force reduction of departments. I le said concessions talks accept letters of interest from potential appointment they will have to with- setan officers - from the current '20 between the city aifd the police officers . appointees through April 3,0 and make Cont. on pg. 5 .officer to 13 - in his 1985-86 budget union haveenc ed without agreement. recommendations. The City Com “ I think ec anomies will determine mission will consider the recom the size of the police department for a mendation in budget hearings this while,” he saic. j Peter Cottontail to leave month before adopting the final The City Commission will have the budget.. final say over the size of the police . Graper said he thought Myers will department when they adopt the 1985j o r k id s do an “an excellent job," but added 86 fiscal year b udget the position may not be easy in light of Budget study sessions are scheduled possible manpower cuts. for April l6-(8. A public hearing on [Peter Cottontail is expected to arrive in The Plymouth- j“ He’s certainly got his work cut out the budget will be held at 7:30 p.m. Canton Community this week - bearing plenty of goodies for for him,” Graper said. April 29 at City Hall. | the younger ;et. The size of the police department . (The famous rabbit will 'hold Easter egg hunts Saturday in A was on the minds of a number of Plymouth Township Park and Griffin Park in Canton tv** people atthe City Commission meeting Township. Monday night! • : I Bob.Kroeger told the commission he ‘Plymouth and Plymouth Township tots can look for the opposed layoffs and said police and Easter treats Peter left for them starting at 10 a.m. Children safety should be a priority in the city. ages one through 12 can join in the fun. Kids will hunt eggs in “ I’m a little confused,” Kroeger one of four different areas of the£park depending upon their said. “ I don’t know what I have tp|<|o age; the categories are one through three-year-olds, four as a citizen to make you know that jthe through sixi-ye^r-olds, seven through nine-year-olds and 10-12- S * ® ' . 4 0 - citizens don’t want (police) layoffsj* | Mayor David Pugh said t jte City year-olds. . p ft* ’ . Commission wouldn’t know thfe size of JColored hard-boiled eggs and plastic eggs with prizes in them tjie police department until studying will be scattered around Plymouth "Township Park. The ... „ •' / the propose^ budget submitted by Plymouth Jayeees are sponsoring the egg hunt. Graper. The Canton Parks and- Recreation Department is also . V — -• } “ It’s very difficult to consider the holding an egg hunt in Griffin Park Saturday. Kids can hunt police; departi nent budget-when it’sj not Easter treats in Canton starting at 10 a.m. Age groups are four clear what e: ffect it will'have on the. other departments, JPugh saic. “ Yojj anti under, fivj? through seven, and eight to 10-year-olds. can’t decide i in a vacuum.” I ' |Kids at Grifjfin can search the park grounds for candy treats Pugh and graper emphasized police anld special prize eggs. The egg hunt will be held on the Canton layoffs, if required, wouldn’t happen Center Road side of the park'. until July 1 when the city-township police contract expires, Plymouth Township . paid the city $467 ooo Cunt, on pg. 2 new millionaire, see Pg- 3 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PC. 2 GI CE II ES T A TIFIC ER C T IF G R E T N E C D N A L T S E W A great gift idea! gift great A CENTER WESTLAND Office. They ore oyoiloble in in oyoiloble ore They Office. Are on sole Monday through .Friday, from 9 om to 5 pm, in the Center Center the in pm, 5 to om 9 from .Friday, through Monday sole on Are 50 .Wre od etland W Road, Warren W. 35000 Two sessions ore sessions Two to bring their dolls. Sjot & Sun, April 27 & 28. 11 am to 2 ana Central Court. Central ana 2 to am 11 28. & 27 April Sjot & Sun, dolls. their bring to by Chef Larry Janes Janes Larry Chef by and discuss her vast collection of dolls, in'duding antiques, collectibles and and collectibles antiques, in'duding dolls, of collection vast her discuss and Lifestyle Seminars Seminars Lifestyle free approisols ond consultations to other doll collectojrs who ore urged urged ore who collectojrs doll other to consultations ond approisols free is free but reserv reserv but free is original Cabbage Patch Kids, the "Little People.” In addition, she gives gives she addition, In People.” "Little the Kids, display Patch will She Cabbage expert. doll original noted a Coker, Barbara by on put show A Locol ond stotb police, fire ond rescue personnel will be available to to available be will personnel rescue ond fire police, stotb ond Locol exploin their services and will have their v«'hides on display., display., on v«'hides their have will and services their exploin train Ic ad of live baby animats. Instant photos are available. available. are photos Instant animats. baby live of Ic ad train Visit Tl»e Eoster Dunny at the Eosterville Traip Depot. Seej the the Seej Depot. Traip Eosterville the at Dunny Eoster Tl»e Visit > ienominotions of $5, $10, $20 G $25. G $20 $10, $5, of ienominotions ► Session I will be on fish and vegetables. The seminar seminar The vegetables. and fish on be ►will I Session ntions are necessary. Moke yours by (falling 425-5001. 425-5001. (falling by yours Moke necessary. are ntions for April through June' will feature Microwave Cooking Cooking Microwave feature will June' through April for (models on display. April 1 6 -2 2 , throughout the mall. the throughout , 2 -2 6 1 April display. on (models Mon * Thur 10 am - 8:30 pm, Fri 6 S<4t 10 am - 9 pm, pm, 9 -S<4t am 6 Fri 10 pm, 8:30 - am 10 * Thur Mon Sun, ^pril 13 G 14 at 1 & 3 pm, in t le Central Court. Central le t in pm, 3 & 1 at 14 G 13 ^pril Sun, Live theatre for children, presented presented children, for theatre Live fee hstm.Tedy pi 2. 0a pm. 7 G am 10 23. April Tuesday, time. this offered A V I S I T W I T H T H ED jO L L L A D Y Entertoinment Company. Fri, April Fri, Company. Entertoinment
E M P E R O R 'S N E W C L O T H E S ' " April 27 through May 1, in the East Court. East the in 1, May through 27 April " M IC R O W A V E C O O K IN GI Auditorium, located in the Emporium. the in located Auditorium, S P R IN GC A R S H O W LAW DXY EXHIBIT I in u e Central Court. Central e u in I easte ; by the Children's Children's the by r 2a pm. 7 & 2 at 12
exhibit ot rmp. 1 pg. from Cont. ln wt al other all with along plicants er a ad hy wil they said and has Berry force township the on position; to staft staft to decision to ways Plymou h Township Pc lice Chief Carl Carl Chief Pc lice Township h Plymou Graper. Henry Manage) July 1. July fo ment contract annuali) h er/ onn hus si City said hours, morning during earl/ cars parked the on (down crac the .citizens .citizens iet at." th like things and sweeping street removaifand as off cars to ignore the city’s early morning morning early city’s the ignore to HammaV of the buidling department. department. buidling the of HammaV t ep ot h E the out helps It “ as a e bten - am, when a.m., 3-6 between ked pa cars parking ban. parking y t i n u m m o C e h T .Pmn'unan Ave.. Plymouth. Ml.48170. Plymouth. Ave.. .Pmn'unan cetne y h pbihr cus ny upon only ' occurs publisher the pubKcaifon. by acceptance at 82! Penniman Ave., Plymouth. An advertiser's final final advertiser's An Plymouth. Ave., Penniman 82! at those policies spelled out on the current rate card, card, rate current the office nor from hours on business during which out available is spelled policies those you find problems with a Crier ad. please call our office call our please ad. Crier a with problems find you tS60. . at4S&6900. commercial messages to our readers. If, for any reason, for any If, readers. our to commercial messages Call 453-6900 for delivery. {Mailed Circulation Class 2nd rates. Plymouth. Ml 481701 Ml Plymouth. rates. Carrier^etivered: $14 per year year $14 per Carrier^etivered: ennimanAve. l l 2 at8 Mail delivered: *20 per year year Mail *20 per delivered: lmuh l 87 . 48170 All Plymouth, uls t Weds. ath e d Publish s p s u Some city officers have applied for for applied have officers city Some CCommission ity The »wn oh parking scoffiaws who choose who scoffiaws »wnparking oh kn te ons sun tces to tickets issuing rounds the aking Postmaster, send change of address notice to 821 to notice address of change send Postmaster, h Ct o Pyot i cracking is Plymouth of City The re avriigs ulse i acrac with accordance in published advertising's Crier is employe department building A The .(frier’s advertisers strive to honestly present present honestly to strive advertisers .(frier’s The ‘We’/e A frieidfy get-together is easy to arrange. Just caitmj hei businegilts and greetings sses i n also from community-minded present invitations you can n a c redeen for more gifts. And it's an free tradrlkWELC , n. eat a fe lji E W ; A t o E L C O M E W A G O N v i s i t t s a s p e c i a l t r e a t t o l‘d fee Greying new neighbors tradition a is wilh p - s y > u g e t s e t t l e d a n d f e e l i n g m o r e “ a t h o m e ' I io 459-9 2aH M yra yra M 2aH )M£ e hom it u yo lp N O te G A W E M O C ST. HOME t on police own its es ? ss re d d a - . The city has been considering considering been has city .The saying it would would it saying is prohibited. streets city on lowing Plymouth township’s township’s Plymouth lowing iso restructure its police depart: depart: police its restructure arkins ban arkins announced earlier this year, year, this earlier announced o plc srie nc me unuci service police for io P.D. cuts P.D. nabs drivers nabs W A G O N —" A m e r i c a s N e i g h b o r h o o d 9754 visit you. To Say “Hr* and present h street, the Plmout Ar ) a re A th u o lym (P eatet on department lil from plainls ulfe ap- qualified be considered considered be had requested had lSalee e lle a S ll a C be nice to get to nice be 2-95 - 420-0965 ad Mark said ne the under n snow in
C TKCMUIYCI : pi 3 1985 3. April R: CRIK COMMUNITY THK 3 PC. L o c a l h i t s of sch« big bucks in BY RACHAEL DOLSON Casillas lives at 7562 Charrihgton months ago when Yack resigned. With the deadline for nominating and Cebula at 6164 Gloucester. Only Any resident of the school district LOTTO petitions one week away there now. Swartzwelter’s •petitions j had been m^y, Rick up a nominating peitition appear to be three candidates for each certified as ofi Monday. He rar 2-1,0-17-34-37-38. from the school board office at 454 S. of the available seats on the Plymouth {successfully | three years ago William McCarthy of Plymouth Harvey St. The petitions should be Canton Schools board of education. finished third in the field c|f 11 |ast year returned to the school b(Wd office by probably won’t forget those Voters on June 10 will fill one full . when Les Walker and Nancy Quinn April 8 with the signatures of at least numbers fora while. term - four-year slot - on the board wer;e elected. He was appointed four 2 0 registered voters of the district. McCarthy, 55, woVi S2.38 and one partiaherm of two years. million in the Michigan Lotto Stephen G. Harper and Richard Wj. Saturday, the only person to hit all Sumpter have entered the field to six numbers for the big money. challenge, incumbent David P. Artley M cCarthy if, a building for the four-year term. supervisor for Citizen’s Trust in Sumpter, o.f 42675 Beeehwood i Ann Arbor and says he plans to Canton, has already had his petition: keep working, but do a little more certified. Sumpter ran unsuccessfully investing. He and his wife Shirley in a field of 11 candidates for t\yo say hev will also continue their positions last year. ■ volunteer work at Greenfield Harper, of 11835 Appletree in Village. , Plymouth Township, is a past member Stlate lottery officials say Mc of the board of education. Harper whs Carthy was sent his first check one of the candidates considered for yesterday. It totaled $119,904. board appointment when Thomas Officials say McCarthy will receive Yack resigned mid-year, but he lost jin #checks of SI 19,200 annually until hoard polling to Dean Swartzwelter. M the year 2004. Artley, of 8350 Honeytree Jin Lottery officials sqythe odds of Canton, was elected to a two-year term hitting all six numbers is one in 3.8 in June of 1983. [ ° j mill: on. McCarthy has hit four and Potential Candidates for the two- five of the six numbers previously year term are Swartzwelter, of 12560 and used those winnings to buy Lighthouse Court in Plymouth moi e Lotto tickets, they said. Township, and Canton residents Renee Casillas and Phyllis Jean Cebula. 350 grams coke seized in raid Drug search yields big finds BY CHERYL EBERWEIN college. He drove LaRoach andi Calnton police seized approximately brother several places throughout 350 grants of cocaine and over $32,000 day. LaRoach was exfremely j con in ca!sh in an unanticipated drug raid at cerned jthe gym .bag never leavt A helping hand the knight’s Inn on Ford- Road in sight, Winnie told police. < THE DUNNING-HOUGH ILibrary addition has been open for a few Canton. Three men were taken into LaRoach and both Winnies months but the official ribbon cutting ceremony was held Sunday. (Above) custody in the search. Library director Pat Thomas guides the shears as Catherine Baxter,«4, and Ptilice say the cocaine is worth from derwent preliminary exams March Police said LaRoche was released Erin Wysocki, 5, cut the ribbon. Baxter is a City resident and Wysocki a $32,000 to $150,000 depending on its 1 0 per cent $100,000 bond and township resident. In the background; city Mayor David Pugh and purity. undergo arraignment in Wayne Cojui township Supervisor Maurice preen look on. The renovation has increased According to police reports, Samuel Circuit Court April 18, shelf and reading space in the library. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) LaRloche, 38, of Chula, GA. was Police said LaRoche intended on arrested and has been charged with selling the drugs. possession of narcotics with intent to deliver them. Two other individuals, Andrew William Winnie, 19, and Peter Robjert'Winnie, 24, of Belleville, have c m Canton? Sterlini sues been charged with misdemeanors in the . BVcjdERYl EBERWEIN Precour and Maria Broad, employed ■ easel \ J J Former Cantor] ■Treasurer Maria by Sterlini in the treasurer’s depart Police were tipped off to the stash by Sterlini has 'gone u blows with Canton ment, filed workman’s compensation a cleaning lady working at the Inn on o n r o w d ie s Township again. suits against Canton. Both claim to Matjch 11 at 3:30 p.m. ' , • BY BRIAN LYSAGHT ' have suffered recurrent skin irritation, Police said she contacted them after , Sterlini, whose tenure in'office was Anticipating warm weather, city hair loss, fatigue, headaches, muscle finding what appeared to be a white punctuated by’ an ongoing dispute officials are1, gearing up to ensure and joint aches and eye irritation as a powdery narcotic in a plastic bag. The II with Supervisor James Poole) arjd groups of rowdy youths don’t cause result of chemical exposure in the white powdery substance was later other inembers of the Canton Town the problems they did last summer. treasury department. identified as cocaine by police analysis. ship Bpard of Trustees, filed a lawsuit Surveillance aind cooperation stood Canton police executed a/seach against the township in Wayne C ounty out as keys to a quiet summer iji city warrant on the room and confiscated Circuit Cojirt last week. parks during discussion of the issue by Bernard McClorey, a Canton two bottles with additional cocaine in The claim alleges Sterlini received the City Commission Monday nig.ht. Township risk managn\ent attorney, them, a small scale used for weighing toxic poisoning in February of 1983 as Cooperation has to' come from said Sterlini’s claim was filed in circuit thitlgs, a marijuana cigarette, and a a result of a faulty ventifkipn sysi em in merchants and residents, said Mayor court last week. Although the lawsuit phone hook with names and telephone her office. The former treasurer filed a David Pugh..“ We’ve gQt to bring it to was not filed as a worker’s com numbers in it. (merchants) attention that wej need disability report over the matter at the fjolice waited several doors down pensation claim, he said the alleged their cooperation and that the city time it occurred. from the room until approximately injury occurred svhile Sterlini was can't do everything,” Pugh said. 5:46 p.m. At this time, three white Two other Canton employes have employed in Canton and he will use the ma es, later identified as LaRoach and The :'commission approved the also filed similar . claims.' Barbara Cont.onpg.il the Winnies, arrived at the room and second and final reading of an or ent:redit with a key. dinance Monday which cracks down •police arrested the three. A search on drinking apdj rowdy behavior Jin city . CrierJ COMMA, offices closed was executed on their car. and aft parks and parking lots. i additional bag of cocaine the size of a City parks will close at 10 p.m. this COMMA, offices will be closed April year, one hopr earlier than last year. ; The Community Crier aind softball, was found inside a gym bag. p.m. in order for the staff to worship at Ijdichael Winnie told police he sells A earner^ has been installed inside 5, G004I Friday from 1 to 5 jewelry and is -in his] first year of j Coni, on pg.; 5 the religiouk establishments of their choices. , » I I I I 1 I 4 if 1 1 I t 1 » t I ; t THE COMMUNITY fftlKK: April 3, 1985 PG. 4 . t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f j t h e P l a n n e r . T h e d e s i g n a t e d p l o t : A p p l i c a t i o nN o .6 7 8 . l o c a t e d o n t h e e a s t s i d e o f N o r t h v i l l e R o a d b e t w e e n H a m m i l l a n d C l e m o n s H o r t o nSupervisor t o a d j o u r n Breen t h e m opened e e t i n g the a t1 meeting. 0 : 1 5 p It . m was . A moved y e s a l l by . Mrs. Hulsing and supported by Mr. T h e B o a r d o f T9:05 r u s p.m. t e e s M u n f a k h .A y e s a l l . T h e B o a r dm o v e dt o t h eC o n f e r e n c eR o o mt o cAssociation o n f e rw The i t h BoardB of o Firefighters. a moved r d a t t to! o r n item'J. e y f-a s Re:i n c Negotiations l o s e ds e s s i o ufith n a t Local #1496 the of International days with the Trustees jo submit any comments they might 7 have. No. 267 1976, of Mrs. as amended Hulsing by moved Act No. 256 to 1978, of invoke Section Section 15.268. 8, paragraph Supported by (c)'.of Mr. ihc Open Meetings Act, Public Act s g , av r i e e t p c t . * usage, advertisement, spec. etc. R e p o r tMrs. s . S u Hulsing p p o r t moved e d b y M to receive r .H o r t and o n file .A y all e items s a l l . under!.. Communications Resolutions - - N o .8 7 .S M u p r p s o .H r t u e l d sb i n y g , M m o r v e .P d rt h u n a t ew r . eA aT y p e h p s ep r a r o l o l v* . p e M o t h s r a e .F lB r i r e s e tR n e d a iC r d e i e c n n t g e t r d o f e t ti h n ha e i c sP c i r t o e e r m c d i o a t o u n b c s e G ew e i m t hthD e er a e l c e o r m s O m r e d n i d n a a t n i o c n e w i t ht h eT o w n s h i pE n g i n e e rM , i c h a eB l a i l e y . u p r e y M . P u e . A e l . ' ' Supported by Mr.Pruner. Ayes all. H o n d a a s a p o l i c e c a r w a s p u lo v e r t o t h e A p r i l 9 ,1 9 8 5 m e e t i n g a w a i t i n gf u r t h e r c l a r i f i c a t i o n o n in the Clerk’scontract.Ml office. Supported in the the amount Beck byM Road/Joy of Mr. SI r s , H Pruner. 12,212.00 u Road l s i n g Watermain Ayes m and o v e that all. d t *A o the ' a ccomplete Project Supervisor c e p t t h e to D.M. r listing e c o and Construction, m m of Clerk eall n d bids a be t i o received authorized n Inc. o f M of Sterling r .B a are i to l e sign y on Heights, , T file o the w n s h i p E n g i n e e r , t o a w a r d Mr. Munfakh moved to approve the final acceptance of Township facilities for Provincetown '• |. ■• all. tendent, to purchase a 1985 van to be used at the Park ffom Blackwell Ford in'the amount of A p r i l1 9April . S u p 8, p and o r the t e d set b of y bid M quotations r .P r u n e r for . A furniture y e s a l l . and $ 1 0 , 2 4 6 . 4 9 .A y e s a l l , e x c e p tM e s s e r s B r e e n a n d I r v i n e . f o r c e mMr. c n Hortonfa t c i l i t y movedw i t h to j authorize l h c c o n s t Mr. r uMr. Tkacz c t i Pruner o n s to u go b out - c moved o n t rS a u that c p t p o r the o ’ rs s Board t e e c d o b n d y accept r M e a r d .H i the n o g r recommci t a o n n d . A t o y p e s u a b l l dation l i so h " q s of n Mr. s o t o h Hood. n e a r s o Park p l o l s c s a i Superin b l l l v e o w t e i , t h e i : t t e x c e p tM r .M u n f a k h - w h o v o t e d n o . Mrs. Hulsing moved that the Board adopt M Ordinance r .M u n f a k N h m o v e dt o a p p r o v et h el a n d - s p l i tf o rL o t b e t w e e n1 - 2 7 5E x p r e s s w a y a n dE c k l c sR o a d .Z o n e dI n d u : rezoningM to r R-2-AH . o r t oof n them oplot v e dt to hthe a tt north h eB o a of r the d r one e f e rb a c kt o t h eP l a r No. 689, Schoolcraft Manor Subdivision No. 3, located 2 .S u p p o r t e d b y M r .P r u n e r . A y e s a l l . t h a tt h er c q q e s t c dr e z o n i n gb ed e n i e d .S u p p o r t e db yM r : Mr. Irvine moved to plicationCommittee. No. 689. The correct spelling of applicant’s name under H. R o a d s ,a n dt o r e j e c tt h er e c o mm m i t e t e n d dM w a t i r i t o s hH n . t o h f u t e l h s c e i n oP r g lm r a e n o c n t v i e i o n d n j s . a s t n o o [ a t e pMrs. d p . r S o Hulsing u v p et p h o e r a t e g requested d e n b d y a Mo ft r h .S eP the R u r e p deletion u g e n u r e v a r i . s ' A o of r y r item B M e s r e a e J. e l 2 e - l Esther t . n i nr e g qo fM u Hulsing. e a s r t e c d ht 2 h 6 Clerk, e1 ,a 9 d 8 d 5 i Re: ta i s o s n Joint uo f b o n Library ei t e mu n C e rL .C o m m u n i c a t i o n s- R e s o l u t i o n s- R e p o r t s .U n d ! e rL .A -roll 5 _ : j A call uof s $9,268.33, vote. t i nL ya n m c making o h u ,R n e t o : f S A 2 a n l 2 n .’Grand 0 u 9 a 6 l . 0 E l . j a \ V s t a Total e t c r r S & e of a $465, S l T e w e l 375.53. e e t r h i o n n t , h M Supported e a a r m c o h u 3 n 0 t -oby 3 f 5 1 Mr. 2 . 4 4 , Pruner. 0 1 1 . 1 9 , a Ayes n d F all . R . on S . ' a j r n h c a m o u n t M r s .H u l s i n g m o v e dt o a p p r o v e p a y m e n to f t h e b i l l s f o r M a r c h 2 61 , 9 8 5f o r G e n e r a lF u n di n t h e m i t t e d w i t h t h e c o r r e c t i o n s a s m e n t i o n e d .S u p p o r t e d b y M r .M u n f a k h .A y e s a l l . Mr. Pruner. moved to approve the minutes of the RcguUr Meeting of March 12.-1985 as sub 1 " 11 > from Sunshine Honda concerning Township utilization of an approve r e c o n v e n e d t o a n O p e n M e e t i n g i n t h e M e e t i n gR o o m a t1 0 : 1 5 p . m . the rezoning of the property ’to R-2.A
1 pert that I Pru
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C o n s i s t s o f 4 8 A - 1 , 4 8 B , 4 8 C - 1a n d 4 8 C - : t r i a l .S u p p o r t e db yM r .P r u n e r .A y e s
l n i n g C o m m i s s i o nf o rc o n s i d e r a t i o no f > take >. 88 - Anti-Litter Ordinance, on the luotations due by 4:00 p.m. Monday,. 9f o rS t r u s kE n t e r p r i s e s- A p p l i c a t i o n ' :or two sets of bids for the law en- n the north side of Schoolcraft Road,' c c p t M r s .B r o o k s a n d M r .I r v i n e . ' C o m m i s s i o n t o t h eB o a r d o f - T r u s t c c s equipment due at 3:00 p.m. Friday, ic : di n1 9 8 2 w o u l d s t i l l b e v a l i d t h a t t h e
Hulsing. Aj(es allon a roll call vole. ihc minutes of March 12, 1985. The we just acted on in accordance with ,t h e w o r d“ a n d " s h o u l db e o m i t t e d . amount for Administration which
effect i s :S t r u s kE n t e r p r i s e s- A p - 30 days for C h a r n w o o dG r o u p- after American made put p u b l i c a t i o n , over for 30
accounts a| the Michigan Bank in the name o f the township, for James Poole: David Nicholson Nicholson David Poole: James for township, the f o name the in Bank Michigan the a| accounts n er arl. . | . . Carroll. Terry and omte ilicuedprmn hasa edd I needed. as heads deparlmcnl include will committee two drivers back to work and expenses fpr operation of two buses. two of operation fpr expenses and work to back drivers two a p p l i e df o r t h e T o w n s h i pB o a r di s a r e c o m m e n d i n g b o d y t o t h e L i q u o r C o n t r o l C o m m i s s i o n i n Board on April 15th relative to Proctor Road property and sidewalk needs o f the schools. The The schools. the f o needs sidewalk and property Road Proctor to relative 15th call to April share on Board Canton's as Commission Transit Nankin to $9,000 remit and. protests. All — adjustment evening this budget petition additional an of receipt reported Chuhran Susan. Hamilton had sent a letter protesting approval and said she wanted to-write a letter to the the to letter a to-write wanted she said and approval protesting letter a sent had Hamilton Susan. Control Commission. Liquor licenses are renewable annually in April, and if a new license is Liquor Control Commission. Control Liquor Lansing. R o a d .S r u e p n e e r w v i a s l o o r f t B h o e o C l e l e a x s p s C l a w i n i e t d ht d h a a n tL c e C / e C nv t c i o r l t a a t i i n o m n s e e n x t p s e ta r n m d a i t rf o e r e n C f e o n r c t e e a r b S l t e ab g y e t l h o e cL a t i e q d u a o t3 r 9 9 5 6 F o r d t82 .. | p.m. 8:24 at betos j objections. a oojcin. ’ failed. table to motion The Bennett. Preniczky, Poole, Brown, No: Padget. . objections. object. no did had two and objections no had three to, talked he five r ahi n ilgtabod _ j 1 j . _ ’ with working arc but permit, the to talk occupancy an did have he not blond. that Do a get will said Bali and objections. Mr. Machnik no Mr. had developed: is they complex and office neighbors the when eventually proposed aiiyfo prtn sabr . | . bar. a as operating from facility and traffic. There would be a generation o f more traffic, also travelling at a higher speed. higher a at travelling also traffic, more f o generation a be would There traffic. and per two people. He stated that a traffic increase is inevitable with the south side o f Geddes zoned zoned Geddes f o side the south the and with banquet a. use, as inevitable is used increase office be istraffic to To a that stated gymnasium: converted He school been people. two has per elementary the building One hasbeen offices. which for building zoned second is district, school for offices. Strict regulations would apply to any person-renting the hall. Meeting facility use is use facility Meeting hall. the person-renting any to car one apply 165cars, would for regulations parking Strict has lot offices. parking for the and people, 281 for capacity a with facility hall in uses type industrial or noncommercial with home, his in investing in secure he-felt that stated em ob etn noaso oigstain « situation. zoning spot a into getting be to seems proposed distribution o f alcohol, such as with people parking in his driveway, late hour activity activity hour late driveway, his in parking people with as such alcohol, f o distribution proposed the Tesidemially Tesidemially the use a into converted be should schoolhouse residential on three sides and backs up to Michigan Avc. frontage. Use as a banquet hall facility facility hall banquet a as Use frontage. Avc. Michigan to up backs and sides three on residential edsRa. i. Road. Geddcs 10-12,1985. May weekend;of the for Church A’Bcckct Thomas St. for approval Mto b ent, upre b Curn o prv te iue o h seil etn ot meeting special the of minutes the approve to Chuhran by supported Bennett, by Motion | {March 19,1985 as presented. as 19,1985 {March ocsinie o te atn erain ope t te atn ocr lb o te 1985 the (or Club Soccer Canton the to Complex Recreation Canton the May for Monday, concessionaire through 13th April Saturday, township in'the solicitation anntlal Society’s Cancer rpris& netet, n. o.a e ls iurlcnet elctda Bl Hl. 45081 Hall. Bali at located be to license liquor C Class new for.a Inc. Investments, & Properties ' Motion by Larson, supported by Brown and unanimously carried to approve Master Charge Charge Master approve to carried unanimously and Brown by supported Larson, by Motion ' of out that and affected directly tnost neighbors the to talked he that reported Padget ■ Trustee 3t, 95 ’ . ; . j ’ 1985. 13 th, h etn ac 1, 95a rsne. 1 presented. 1985 as 12, March f o meeting the in. ' , sione. Road. Center 1150 Canton at p.m. 7:00 1985 at 26, March Tuesday. No action was taken on the RFP for organizational stjtdy o f clerk, treasurer.and supervisor treasurer.and clerk, f o stjtdy organizational for RFP the on taken was action No Trustee Padget noted receipt o f other petitions and letters received in board packets. Clerk Clerk packets. board in received letters and petitions other f o receipt noted Padget Trustee Preniczky and Poole will serve as the committee to meet with the Plymouth-Canton School School Plymouth-Canton the with meet to committee the as serve will Poole necessary and the Preniczky approve to carried unanimously and Benncit by supported Larson, by Motion A petition was received from Sam Natoli, a resident of Lotz Road, opposing approval. Mrs. Mrs. approval. opposing Road, Lotz of resident a Natoli, Sam from received was petition A 0-0-9-00 $,0 11608600 + $9,000 + 101-670-846-0000 $9,000 + 101-000-699-0000 h oint ln are. > carried. rlcny to motion The they said Karll Albert and Chastiqn Mabje calls; telephone two received had office Clerk’s The Yes: Benncit, Brown, Larson, Poole, Preniczky. No: Chuhran, Padget. Chuhran, Larson. No: Preniczky. Chuhran. Poole, request.^ the Yes: Larson, deny id Brown, Preniczky decision. by Benncit, Yes: the supported table Bennett, by to Motion Chuhran hearing by public the supported close to Larson, carried by unanimously Motion and Brown by supported Larson, by Motion T r e a s u r e r B r o w n r e p o r t e d t h a t o v e r d u e p e r s o n a l t a x e s a r p u n p a i d . No action was taken On support. no was theThere scheduled approve. to moved Brown public hearing to consider revocation and/or their stated non- they which in McCann Elvis! Mrs. and Mr. from letter a read supervisor The rse Pde akd ftee a ay oto i te oig riac t peet bnut • banquet a control. little prevent very was to there that replied ordinance zoning Mordrack the in Matthew Planner control any was there if asked Padget Trustee st. j asoti. Mr. Bali, owner of the subject properly, stated that tjie 10 acres was purchased from the the from purchased was acres 10 tjie that stated properly, subject the of owner Bali, Mr. The following testimony was received: was testimony following The .. . twr soea oewe i h egbrod ahr hn sa oieofcr He officer. polite a as than rather neighborhood the in homeowner a as spoke Stewart L. f.t. vacant the that and 16 years, for resident Road Geddes a been has he that stated Moore Henry Bali of request the consider to p.m. 7:54 at open public-hearing the declared Poole Supervisor oin y agl spotd yBon n uaiosy prvd o rn seil event special grant to approved unanimously and by'Brown supported Padgel, by Motion Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to award a he- bid for for a bid he- award to carried unanimously and Chuhran by supported American Brown, the by approve to Motion carried unanimously and Chuhran by supported Larson; by Motion eal r vial nteofc h lr. ! 1 i 1 ' ! . Clerk. the f o office the in available are Details Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to pay the bills:. . bills:. the pay to carried unanimously 1985: and 26. Chuhran by MARCH supported Brown, by Motion 2034. year the for deposit SI.000 of Discussion #14— Added agenda: the to made were changes following The Ycs:;Bcnnett. Brown. Chuhran. Padgel, Preniczky. Abstain: Poole. Larson. Motion Carried. Carried. Motion Larson. Poole. Abstain: Preniczky. Padgel, Chuhran. Brown. Ycs:;Bcnnett. of minutes the approve to carried agenda. the unanimously accept and to carried Chuhran by unanimously supported and Larson, by Chuhran by Motion supported Larson, by Motion on held was Canton of Township Charter the of Board Township the of meeting regular A ebr peet Bnet Bon Curn Lro. Pde, ol, rnck. bet • Absent: Detroit. of Preniczky. City Poole, communication. Sewer,rate & Water — jPadget, #7 Removed Larson. Chuhran, Brown, Bennett, present: Members GNRLFUND...... 1 ...... , D N U F GENERAL : TRUST & AGENCY & TRUST WATER WATER GOLF COURSE GOLF BUILDING AUTHORITY...... I BUILDING FUND FIRE REVENUE REVENUE ...... D N U F POLICE zoned district district & SEWER E W E S SHARING.. .. .'...... ,.L ...... :.. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OK CANTON ...... (on Geddes. Road). He said he would have a problem with the the with problem a have would he said He Road). Geddes...... BOARD PROCEEDINGS MARCH198526. ' ...... more ...... 7 ...... suited suited " r ...... ,...... L
tothe I L ...... eieta nihoho. t is It neighborhood. residential ...... 272.737.19 6990 ' 46,959.00 21.791.10 16,926.23 4,217.75. 7374 ’ - 27.337.44 ,8.0 . 6,081.00 Sfl3.884.65 Coni, on pg. on 6 Coni, " t I f f }
City caps kids PTH G . 5 E C O M M U N I T Y C R I E R :A p r i l 3 .1 9 8 5 ContJ from pg. 3 The Gathering to record activity. City Manager Henry Graper said .sur veillance is “ really the only way you can monitor what’s going on down there.” TAKIIT A UCKIN Re: idents complained last summer about groups of youths who congregated in The Gathering, Kellogg Park and . other areas, sometimes becoming rowdy and causing trouble. Graper said he’d like to have a policeman assigned to walk a beat p. downtown and in problem areas at night. Graper also said merchants should ' meetj with city officials to consider A solutions to the rowdyism problems. Oily attorney Ron Lowe said the policjk department has considered using its computer to track the names pf youths ticketed. Merchants can help police by posting private parking lots posted with no trespassing signs, Lowe said. The signs would allow police .to ticket loiterers in the posted lots, Lowe said. Quinn leaves Com:, from pg. 1 drdvj from the election,” said Roland Thomas, board president . Presently six candidates have taken out : petitions for the t\yo available board seats, including current board members David Artley and Dean J Swartzwelter. Artley, Richard Sump ter, and Steven Hamper have taken out petitions for the four-year term; and Swa'rtzWelter, Renee Casillas and Phyllis Jean Cebula for the two-year term. Swartzwelter said he was in favor of appointing the next runner-up in last yeaii’s election, if they were interested in tne position. Swartzwelter finished third and out of Ihe money in last year’s school boakd race. The board appointed him to fill a vacancy created when Tom Yack resigned mid-year. Swartzwelter is now running to fill the rest of Yack’s term. ill the past the board has sometimes picked the next highest vote getter in rou can pay all your bills with a the most recent election to fill a phone call, if ypu have a checking vacancy. Other times the board has Mnoii: account at Mutual Savings. It’s as chosen to appoint from the public at easy as *. large. ----- Quinn led last year’s polling with m Pick up the! phone, call Mutual 1,7|26 votes an^l Les Walker was elected V Savings (TOLL FREE). with 1,398. Swartzwelter was third with 1,217 ana then-incumbent Glenn (2) Tell us who you want fo pay and Schroeder had 1,194. p now m u cr The rest of the field of 11 trailed at leakt 500 votes behind: Karen L . ® Relax. Mtirphy - 591; Richard Sumpter - 542; Cairol L . Bollman - 516; Daniel O’Day If you’re tired of ibkin’a Uckin’paying bills the old way, stop - 5:14; Kay L , Coral - 197; Harvey A . by any Mutual d yin gs office or call THE MUTUAL MONEY LINE, Failor - 179; and Chester L . Liana - TOLL FREE 1800 292-9948 (and we’ll explain how you can pay 115. Artley said when he voted ' for ali your bills by pnone, hassle free. Swartzwelter to fill Yack’s vacancy he hail done' so because he thought Swartzwelter was the best candidate,, MUTUAL ntW because he had finished third. SAVINGS “ (Certainly having expressed an interest Canton • Inside Meijer • 45001 Ford Rd. • 981-2020 (ini serving on the board) in the past is a Member FSUC ANN «N0* 4'3tl Hu'0'1 AUBURN 1004 W ttWN M BATTLE CttHttl-'vi Me r ?i .V W GutmAtf OAT CUT MO B-oX a i, • *5 factor, but by law it is are job to pick ■tl fuCMAvf .SOSjiroa'qRiJ .6?3VflyiinqlonAvef*IAVIRT0N12SkV Brn.-.nSl BIG RAPtOSSc.IwanaS'v.pp^QC-c • 301S.S'altSI . CANTON inSKteT.le.jei 45001 fmaRa CASSCITY6? EAST HMHS 228 Swim Sr ESSEXVIUE1615 tv Unite A,e GLADWIN th^ most qualified candidate, he just 24bE CenarSt HARRISON 1279 SeconaSI ITHACA?2bE CewerSl MIDLAND 1900h SiaflaAfid StaoumPia/af 210S SajuaARd m PIUSAHIVU B'OXMfMOSKIGBHMMef' ;00 ;i NortonA/e PIGEON 7b S Mam s: PINCONNINGREEDCITT happened to be third also. ” 20! W uproe SI ROYAL OAK Insme Meier bibO CoJwiqe »tn SAGINAW 3S20 Qa.erw: Sr SAGINAW TOWNSHIP Umr 4 e-ock.-.a, SEBEWAING 3980 unwi.e* Ra ST LOUIS 135 Vasl ngttel S: STANOttH 209 S Mj.nSt TAYLOR M. |ir Pardee al 1i/ The. board decided to accept letters . WEST BRANCH 200 W HougMon A, t ftlAGtCLNE • of interest from residents and choose from among them, rather than ap - 198SMSI jRG All PrgbtjRewvedM243 proach individual losers from last year’s race. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PG. 6 board members, nixed it in favor of of hour, favor an I in half alternatives. it cheaper over nixed members, for board benefits Although its $9,500. cost to was expected Moran, and Plante firm consulting mn hi fie. | three offices. their among the performing, be should department heads said the study would would study the said heads department also doing,” Chuhran added. Chuhran doing,” also the board. Brown, Chuhran and Gorman argued argued Gorman and Chuhran Brown, this study w ill put them to bed.” to them put ill w study this said. Gorman office,” in is who matter help them eliminate duplication costs costs duplication eliminate them help Mike, Linda and myself,” Brown told told Brown myself,” and Linda Mike, treasurer, Linda Chuhran, clerk and and clerk Chuhran, Linda by treasurer, proposed was functions each of these individuals individuals these of each functions “ These questions always come up and and up come always questions These “ director. finance Gorman, Mike treasurer was Sterlini director in Canton. The study, study, The Canton. in director “I hn ti su^ i ncsay no necessary stud^r is this think I “ - rgnly rpsd hn Maria when finance proposed and originally clerk by treasurer, , performed the functions the. evaluate to approve a ’ study which would would which study ’ a approve to ofn u h. ] why. out find to the township board to conduct studies studies ask conduct to board don’t township the overlap, heads department • Mo• t i o n b y C h u h r a n , s u p p o r t e d b y L a r s o n a n d u n a n i m o u s l y c a r r i e d application for grant funds in the amount of $3,126.00 for improvements to the Township e i r C tz n C n e . ^ [ ^ Senior Citizen Center. j offices.Mike ( Gorman will gather information to present later. u e v s r Clerk ! Supervisor h m l y e c n r c fT r y C r o l t p i 0 9 5 | the employee contract of Terry Carroll to April 30,1985. a e . Po e Linda Chuhran | James E.Poole P U B L I S H : 4 / 3 / 8 5 Coat, from pg. • M o t i o n b y L a r s o n , s u p p o r t e d b y P a d g e t a n d u n a n i m o u s l y c a r r i e d t o a p p r o v e t h e e x t e n s i o n o f the by performed be to study, The “ Some of the things I do, Mike is is Mike do, I things the of Some “ for roles of clarification need We “ what explaining to addition In P U B L I S H : 4 / 3 / 8 5 o k , Ic j Works, Inc. Board members weire recently asked asked weire recently members Board If the duties of three Canton Canton three of duties the If etos2.3ad2.1 X. 26.01 and 28.03 Sections diitain ulig 1I atn etr od t :0pm o te olwn pooe amend proposed following the on p.m. 7:30 at road Center Canton Commission . thi at S 1985 Ordinance. 0 8. Plaining IS April the Zoning the 1 on to that ments Hearing Canton Building. of Public a hold will Township Canton Administration of Charter the of Township Charter Ordinance thr of Zoning thr to pursuant COUNTY,MI CAN. N A IC H IC M , Y T N U O C E N Y A W . N O T N A C P R O P O S E D A M E N D M E N T T O T H E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C H A R T E R T O W N S H IP O F F O IP H S N W O T R E T R A H C E H T F O E C N A IN D R O G IN N O Z E H T O T T N E M D N E M A D E S O P O R P t s e u q e r y d u t s s e x i n d r a o B P U B L I S H : 4 / 3 / 8 5 M o t i o n b yB r o w n , s u p p o r t e d b y B e n n e t ta n d u n a n i m o u s l y c a r r i e d t o a p p r o v e s j i b m i t t a l o f a n TIME: 7:30 J p.m. The public is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of, Growth P L A C E : 2 7 1S DATE: .M a i n April S t r e e t 22, , . P1985 I y m o u t h . M i c h i g a n Consider modification of setback requirements in the Light Industrial district. Section 30.01. Section district. Industrial Light the in requirements setback of modification Consider osdr salsmn o nw euain by lnsaigad akn fr large for parking and landscaping y b regulations nrw of establishment and Consider amended, as igai, ich M of Acts Public 18-1thr of Act to pursuant N E IV G Y B E R E H IS E IC T O N CHERYL RWEI IN E W ER B E L Y R E H C Y B | | ' | . | 4 ulc otices N Publick ps o cepe solution er cheap for Opts CANTON TOW NSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION COMMISSION PLANNING NSHIP TOW CANTON \
ead Brown, Gerald township, the in CHA RTER TOW NSH IP O F CANTON CANTON F O IP NSH TOW RTER CHA NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC F O NOTICE Richard Kirchgatter, Chairman Kirchgatter, Richard GROWTH WORKS. INC. INC. WORKS. GROWTH Charier Township of Canton Canton of Township Charier ANNUAL MEETING ANNUAL Planning Commission Commission Planning fiin. | ' efficient.” onan antesm fiinis” efficiencies.” same the if a!nd down gain sure not ’m I “ comment. Gorman’s every day and someone must know the know must someone and day every They also requested the department department the requested also They operations to see if we can be more more be our can we review if see and to operations questions answerj the people involved couldn’t just sit sit just couldn’t involved people the nwr cepr hn h suy, study),” the than (cheaper answer hundreds there'are But it.’s $10,000. me worth convince -could you questions they wanted resolved by a study. a by resolved wanted they their Municipal . pose Michigan the to to . questions heads department more than answer questions. It will will | It questions. answer said. than Gorman more us,” to pertain don’t townships. Association Township Michigan to. questions the their take heads department of communities in Michigan doing this this doing Michigan in communities of heads submit a list of the questions questions the of list a submit heads affiliation. township another League, M TA dealt primarily Iwith small small Iwith primarily dealt TA said heads M department, the But ). TA (M Padget said. Padget aeu n oe. j money.” us any will save study this seehow to fail $10,0001 study The “ said. Larson Steve Trustee er to i. hs td wil do ill w study This big. too We’re “ h o1dn navr od aho, fashion,” good very a job1 the in done may answer questions but at the cost of of the cost at but questions answer may
Trustee Robert Padget challenged challenged Padget Robert Trustee Boarjj members asked the three three the asked members Boarjj “ Maybe if there are special special are there if Maybe “ which answers us quote can TA M “ three the suggested members Board ‘ ‘Our audit said Canton was getting getting was Canton said audit ‘ ‘Our td a d j o u r n a t 9 : 3 5 p . m . erainl uses. recreational
. vertising commercial events or services. services. or events commercial vertising . i riac cud ned e con be indeed could ordinance tie didn’t think the ordinance would would ordinance the think didn’t who those, against enforcement our of litter. It prohibits the sweeping of of sweeping the prohibits It litter. of their keep homeowners, to and owners empower township officials to correct correct to officials township empower aijd civic association and service club club service and association civic aijd prohibit the distribution of campaign campaign of he leaflets. distribution the that prohibit Hulsing Esther Clerk t FLIN G IN G TH O UGH TS on the Canton Country Festival about, lastj Wednesday, area residents and township officials presented their pros and cons to the Canton Country Festival Board. The board grappled with the idea of reinstating the now defunct festival event. Above, Terry Chuhran takes his turn at the podium while other Canton officials await their turn. Pro-chipsters carried signs into the meeting. (Crier photo by Th6m Dougherty) causei BY NICOLE ROBERTSON all gotten telephone calls, we’d ail had When the chips are down, at least a people stop us ... We’re trying tlol few 'Canton Country folks can be respond to comments we’ve gotten in' counted on to chip in for the fun of it. the past. We have never gotten any Last week, upon learning earlier the positive comments about the Cow Cow| Chip Flin^ had been dropped Chip Fling.” } •from the Canton Country Festival Board members said each year the eveni schedule, a group of cow chip complaints get worse. Canton citizens supporters turned-out to voice, their complained he event was undignified anger. and bad for the community image. About 25 chipsters marched ^into a This was tie reason the event was meeting of the Canton Country originally dropped. Festival Board Wednesday evening. Now the decision is being put to the . Some carried placards that read, citizens and the Festival board has “ Cojws Are People Too,” and “ Chips agreed to go by the majority's wishesJ Ahoy!” The Canton Township Board ofj One by one, citizens told the board Trustees stands behind reinstatement J exactly how they felt about the loss. Trustee Robert Padget said, “ I just Thoke opposed to the fling also think it’s futi. All of us are involved in presented their arguments, and the lives that are' busy and stressful. board decided to relent with a Occasionally doing something zany is compromise. t a nice outlet (or usr. In addition, it Canton Country Festival Board recognizes oiir heritage, and therefore president Deborah O’Connor saidj a has some va ueJ” [ telephone survey will be held to see if Art W in k:I, [organizer of the event, Carlton residents themselves are in as well as the Cow Chip Queen n ew terested in reinstating the Cow Chip Pageant, sa d the contest began as a Fling. r publicity gimmick. “ Everybody fre s h ijhe Fling has been an annual doesn’t like jtji evidently,” he said, festival event for four years. Each “ but it got1 what we wanted, which yeak celebrities are invited to flip their was publicity.’ j g re e n e ry chips in what has bedome the. most Reining jCow Chip Queen Carol infkmous Country Festival event. The Lebnick told the Festival Board she We’ve just received a fresh contest, which supporters say was doesn’t feel as if, her image has been shipment of beautiful tarnished by being linked with the started in the spirit of fun, has tropicals and house generated some criticism in its four- Fling. In fact, she called the Fling “ an ye^r history. awful lot of fun,” and said she hopes plants that are already ‘[i would say that when the motion vthey will reinstate it: \ j “acclimated” to indoor was passed in October to do away j Other Crntpn citizens commented conditions. with the Cow Chip Fling, nobody on that this event putsthe “ country” into the festival!, arid that it “ gives us the the1 board cared one way or another S o c o m e by and see the abbut it ,” O’Connor said, “ but we’d opportunity tolaiighat ourselves.” newest fashion color in • j ? p lan ts... G R E E N ! Twp. to seek building bids The Plymouth Township Board of sealed bids [would be returned April 8. Trustees unanimously authorized a Tkacz said he expects there w ill be at local architect to advertise for bids on least five separate bids on each major retraining renovation work for the trade job. | LYMQUTH poiice. department building. Work o i phase one of the police Architect Stan Tkacz, who is building renovation was to be finished NURSERY ovtrseeing work on the project, got this past, weekend on schedule, he 453-____ •nd OARDBN CEN TER approval to advertise for bids said. | , MON.-SAT. 9-6; beginning March 29. He told theboard Workeri ^tre renovating what was 9900 ANN ARBOR ROAD, PLYMOUTH the township’s DPW garage into what SUN. A S M ILES W. OF SHELDON RD. many contractors had been notified the H O LIDAYS 10-6 bidding would fake place and said the will be the police department building. \ 1 UK COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PG. 8 \A l A VE DM IN T SS IS TRA T.: A R T& PRODUCTION DIRECTOR. PRODUCTION T& R A RP CDSG ERS: DESIGN IC GRAPH CONSULTANT: LES SA R: DIRECTO LES SA YEETR: TYPESETTER ADVERTISIN G CONSULTANTS: G ADVERTISIN SPOR TS REPOR TERS: REPOR TS SPOR PRSE T R: ITO ED SPORTS R: ITO ED MANAGING ASST. ADVERTISIN G DIRECTOR: G ADVERTISIN ASST. EORTER: REPO E IIGDIET : . R: IRECTO D A D TISING VER TS. ASS TION BUSINESS-CIRCULA COLUMNIST: ANAGER: M ERAL GEN UIESMANAGER: M BUSINESS ANAGER: M PRODUCTION EDITOR/ASST. PHOTO ER: BLISH &PU EDITOR THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON THE ICL INMANAGER: M TION CIRCULA Jean Wendovert Ardis McDonald Gayle Woodliff, Paul Szary, Kathy Pasek, Anne Swabon, Marilyn Hobfon, Vicky Doyle Joan Blough* John Andersen cotmrrmacotMnjNrrracoMUUHicjtTXMS Karen Saltier* c c m r m c i • i c m r m c c C X V T S K X O F T H E C O M M U N IT Y C IW II Sharon Evans Sharon Unzicker Sallie Roty*t Chris Boyd Cheryl Eberwein* Michelle Tregembo Wilson Janet Brass, Kim Henshaw David Pierini, Jeff Bennett^Brian Lysaght Rachael Dolsoh Phyllis Redfern*t Fran Hennings, Jayne Corcoran, Joyce Arnic” Arnold“ Fred Delano \V.'Edward Wendovert WITH ITS HEART IN ITS HEART WITH THE NEWSPAPERTHE t denotes corporate director U.S. MAIL DELIVERED:MAIL U.S. CARRIER DELIVERED: CARRIER ' denotes department head $1.25 $14monthly; yearly by the Plymoulh-Canlon Plymoulh-Canlon bythe Plymouth. Mich. Plymouth. 48170 Plymouth, Mich.481'0 Mich.481'0 Plymouth, Community Crier, Inc. CommunityCrier, COMMUNITY PUBLISHED EACH PUBLISHED $20yearly in U.S.A. in $20yearly 821 Penniman Avi\ Penniman 821 <313)453-6900 ' WEDNESDAY <313)453-6860 newspapers 345 Fleet St. Comm unitv Comm Recycle your , was contest a held car should have pointed out that there recite her<.curate,tooit’s bit proposed by Henry about Cl larles Bennc a s m forraise mey early managers of the the razing Mr.Loreny was one of the the Mayflower Following was iuilt. The Cc, se waschecked Theout. chie ' building Mayflowei r Lorenz,Mr. was standingthe/Plymouthstil when Hotel, then owned by sectiono buihv in 1927I purposes, several anything problem if one if problem really discovered. wasexisted, ever A Nothing was talen. neverwere located. Hofei, was razed.” As a matter of fact become notified ?f ?f thealleged notified problem and samples air I offer pla jsible explanations either. symptoms.TheDPWsuperintendent couldnot general Htl t says Hotel it r “and was te itr. There history.” arc“the e 6 sykn o the spyaking 56,ge of t mustit be completely fac- a e e f i te historytatemenfs the in must beconectcd. r, isn’tcanit and often docs peoplewrit;the history of theguide hat,forrecord Sterlini and.Sterlini someheremcjffice of e d i r r o f s r e y a p x a t s e k a t i n i l r e after h Plymouth the Ford is not ac- y theby owners Mayflower ongastory to t attemptingt to corporationa the same page e 1985te Guide. motor campaign did). (which begin” it canjpaign.” The company minutes CharlesBennett had little ornothing Bot rd of Directorsreflectthatwas it that the'desire“ an advertisingof the todo with launching “ anadvertising same pagethe regarding Daisy; for assistance in attaining the Guides. Guides. They will be very useful to our the whichcontest was won Charlieby a man by extra Plymoufh-Canton Community G useful uides not from our conmunity. nejv employes, especially those who are for employes for Themost glaring error appears on assistant your for muchThanks very NORMAN J.KEE appreciateI your EDITOR:sending me the EMPLOYE RELATIONS name of Alter. | S uperintendent •coffers. pushclaimstheprotestthroughof without — chmen,andespecially onattorneys,hope hentheir sheherto and doubt settling No claims. considerSterlini’s even should^not and the former treasurer’s latest seam on the treasury wimper from those in charge of the township,thecharge those in wimperfromof her absence. claim and residents shotsaddled burden anunproven of the ildwith unfaii be furious. ne gi te-atn apyr cud be could taxpayers-Canton the againOnce however, th theisfact attheywere all. at filed rud ac 1, 1983, 16,took Marcharound Broadclaims it apart. lates— injury different some totally 20 months fumes then - or now. place November16, 1984 more - than a year and Treasurer Gerald Brow took asoffice i Canton’s okr’ compensatioworkers’ newly elected treasurer. a half after, and just four days four beforeand Canton after, just ahalf havesuffered thesame problems as aresult of treasurer’s offices ever d id, Compensation. clriiiriing clriiiriing personal rather disability than workers’ Sterlinimay to taketry Precour arid Maria Broad are suing the township o wres cmesto oe te claim. the compensationover workers’ for suffered the injuries. fumes, they don’t agree on a date agreewhenafumes, they on don’t they Cantonwouldbe served poorly giveto to in Sterlini tauntsstill the public fi\je months after More important than the claims’ legitimacy,claims’thethan importantMore rw hs o mnind polm with problem mentioned a has not Brown WhilePrecour claim:: the incidentplace took Thesuits vismell far orsethein thethan air eiirs hyv fld ih h sae o a for state the with filed they’vePetitioris employes to claim wo Sterlini’s Although THE COMMUNITY CRIER Compar King known as (then y then meas ged a itsep intoManufacturing Daisy. irate company Company), until1933, operated and it of a few employes of the company.In boughtof the ill Markham RifleAir together is,leaving the remainderin the hands RifleC< mpany,or control thatofit 1928 Di isy Manufacturing Company Bennett Edward- Hough and C. soonbought out rival companies like, unquestioned anythingwould but as im- Markhan” is. a thisis been there for a number of years. plant >ther“ industry soon followed": lmu h Brogs EvansProducs, Burroughs, Whitman Plymouth, and Barnes-had. when it left town and Western Electric built its portant of Directors.The statement ‘-‘Bennett / C AS! i HOUGH As Page82, says that just alter Daisy t, bought the Markham Air have things let s inaccurate. gross error.When Daisy left as history mustbe challenged Bennettwas notbn the Board i said initially, her case evenfurther bv ern rfet two reflect hearing gross error. Charles like this go ordinarily I , PG. 9 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 19853.April CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 9 PG. ta p e s . EDITOR: educational ir content such as the I hive just noticed that the Canton , science and nature movies shown on Public Library has expanded its channel 56, I could see it. Titles like services to include the renting of “Airplane” , ‘10]’,. and “Tootsie” movie video cassettes. although en Itertaining, are no I njiusg disagree with this practice educational. j \ because there are already video rental Also, it should [be'mentioned that stores in our area, and the people these moviesjare being rented out for running them are trying to make a less money tnan any private enterprise living. I feel that the library has could possibly compete with. j j unthinkingly placed itself in direct I have always fjelt that the Canton competition with these stores. Public Library is by far the best Although there is absolutely nothing around, and I still .do. They should wrong with competition, it is unfair in .However, slid to[ what they ,do best this ciase because the library received and are supposed to do, and that’s tax money which gives them an ad loaning boqks and), educational vantage. If they were renting video materials. cassettes that were primarily JACK KOEfcS O n balloons and EDITOR: ; MSjell, I’ve heard of everything now! | . 1 / First you work on one event, the Balloon Festival, for years, make it a huge success and then you cancel it, because its’ too big of a success! Right! I would just burst with pride when someone at the Festival would remark how wonderful a place Plymouth was, for bringing suen beauty to so piany people. Well, I’m sure there are a lot of towris that; are waiting to pick tip this treasure that we have tossed away, because of our greed. MR'S. JUSTINE CANZONETTA | PETER PADO (left) the grand prize skater fa last weekend’s Easter Seals pkate-a-thon, is interviewed by WDIV’s Brian Tiegland. The Pado Good family raised $4,667.75 all told and produced the top skater-donor for the EDITOR: third year in a row. The event, held at the Skatin’ Station, raised a record ’ It pleased me that Cheryl Eberwein and I shared a page in The total | | $37,200. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) Crier, (Community Opinions, pg. 8, The Crier, March 27). Though at least 40 years separate us in age, wej did agree about the Balloon Festival question. Eberwein. did a better job than I Congrats Skate-a-thoners did spanking a couple of bottoms—one older, so I’ve been in j It’s time to salute one of the relatively unsung local efforts by formed, and one younger. young people - that of raising money for Easter Seals at the Skate- li is unbelievable in this day of millions, billions and now a-thon. | •• trillons of dollars that a lovely event should be canceled over 10 ■ Last weekend, some 500 skaters and volunteers joined in the per cent of whatever. j . over-ni| jht event at the Skatin’ St ition to raise a total of $37,200 for Keep up the good work — “ the pen is still mightier, than the the ami tial telethon. Several tho jsand residents of The Plymouth- sword” if we can just keep people reading and learning. Canton (Community pledged motley per mile skated and a number CORA L. REEVES of businesses donated everything from prizes to food: With hourly television spots emanating from the lively event, the community’s younger crowd and spirit received a well-deserved I Just the facts please boost. .- ■ . . ' , ^ ■■ ■ r Easter Seals and The Plymouth-Canton Community should be EDITOR: I right proud of the efforts shown by every skater and volunteer It. would be so nice if Cheryl Eberwein would acquaint herself involved with the facts prior to attempting to write about an event such as ■ TF E COMMUNITY CRIER the Ballobn Festival and attack my characterl (“ From the Inside Looking Out,” pg. 8, The Crier, March 27). r 9 • As evidenced in the committee report, a compromise was T hanks for ‘kicking m reached by the Plymouth Township Balloon Festival Committee ED TOR: would also like to thank those mer and the committee report was supported by the Township Board; I iThii letter is to express pur ap chants who made the page possible. preciation to you and the community Your continuing coverage of am a member of the Township7 Board and yes, I did support the' for youi ihelp in the recent telethon to substance abuse will help to “Kick” committee report along with five others. “help k ck substance abuse. the problem for our young people and Please feel free to contact my office if you desire to be in- People! like you are specia in any for our community. On behalf of r irmed.i j effort to! raise funds. Your use of the (those who will be helped, thank you. MAURICE M. BREEN f full page advertisement or the JOHN SCHWARTZ, TOW1SISHIP SUPERVISOR telethon was most appreciated We CHAIRPERSON j l . Tilt: COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PC. 10 • administration fpr after two and a story.haveI learnedthat athletes do •after 35 years here, as teacher and ■ academicallyoryou. cango through disciplined athletes’ associated disgruntled the with or athletesor their parents — not those parents what about other but — not a fact finding article. Allen,the outlying group Bartlettof coachessounds like an editorial find had served at old Central Junior High, was about two-thirds complete.There He and Betty, wife• who also is was going somewhere experience the else in spend in year a the two gaining or classroom some and then I also put in. andthe sevenTanger, yearsplus Smith,—from 1966 Hough of course. — Canton He Center — Cherry the press no interview with the of Farrand since 1976. Before that hehad been done wasin the one classroomfront end with concrete aat all.” Smith School.When Smith opened* it touched atadministrator least he7,500 knows hishas life local families. administrator. Russ came home in. to 1973 as an assistantandHill Truesdale,superintendent. Gallimore, Bird Criticism leveled byfour athletes to half years of teaching. proaches his retirement in a few weeks United States and become a^school Gibsonssay one reason saying It’sthey’ve hello. the every without formerminute students- of parentsor criticism of a pair of. coaches. of. pair a criticism of floorand the rest were dirt.Nothing beenan equal success, foras he ap hi ie e e * / their lives *. here. School, rarely go intoan area store after organization.thousands hours of organization to few months teacher as a retiring Allen at in June after 17 years and a f the sportsof section one-sided to ipthe latterfield, for he has devoted have theluxury volleyballto devote article:. mustIt a fullpage be nice to 1951and he encouraged me to try out service to the community.” 1950,”recalls was I Earl, “ going to having won his figurative varsity letter educator named EarlGibson, You “ can getto the topof yourprofession fledglingdistrict ever a had, told ie ad ihy respected a superintendent highly and schools ourliked as of when thelate Russ Isbister, as well .1’s also say that academically he has There usually are two sides to eyery Yes, there was acomment bytwo i s n a been principal atGibson has I started“ as a sixth grade teacher.at Regarding David Pierini’s Feb. 27 A te ie started here I time the in “At There’s question no about Earl EDITOR: It was more than three decades ago s l a c o f i B h g u o r h T muni tv* v t i n u m m m ve her de id s r e th o e iv G Fe De ano eL D Fred v B i nt al re rpre Dayid reporter Crier Pierini call not did they would return ph ph on return would they oce'i a efr < their present effort an o coaches'in views in the story. Although they said Although the viewsstory. in them at amake later decisions tiie date.responsible judged me for and rightsrjviiong should athletes should charge realise isthey did in theathlete — is not jointknowledge thathis salary would getting further and furt i :r away from onemight like, espet p r fo kd — : kids —ecisions fromapart like guaranteed there vfi. still not adjust to a new cc rest of us. expenses) to get away romthe ivory the kids.” one wordpleasant of warningpeopleJim t and toknowEleanor Warrer bridge games, withKeith himto be. He’s reallyonly the saint pinochle Russ that Earl luncheon,the or even principal’s on office, doeshave one mean to the fore not in the cuas room, not in begins. towerand goback w itemeducationannual pay (plus anot ipr$1,000 for understandingwife’s full and their budget matters ; and>ace. was I ministrative ad mailing at was headquartei:decisions I always were Burton, Fred and Be ty changed, Earl’s Penin ts ny n three-hindIt’s, only in be downgraded,took < (4,000 cutin rightuntil Earl, now that withhis wasassigned toTange as’ principal. requested reassignment i < i the trenches e hw hi biitl their hdwsee years,and they may placesAmerica of in for;!a motor coach '^sto get to knowsix as “ grandchildren peoplehand, and the activity, thereGib the are woodwork four ii ig However,neyer it has > xn published where“ adds,the J* fun is.” “The clubs, have they th :ir Betty’s in Ohio.- iy thereCity, always wll Round Lake northeast ED ITO R’S NOTE: R’S ITO ED The Crier attempted The Crier to BRIAN P. MURPHY Theever-smiling, effe At 60 and 57 respecti There is a possibility He has purchased atie’ Earl was granted his request and theAt end utterthatof stint he , . ccacb etiall y|they if — proes he’s not :e ! the coach is allegedtotake Isbisterthought not at a Kiwanis the golf course. itreak.comesIt j tli iris' b>i v :ly ? fvescent Earl V: contactboth id Ffer. but,have I .They’re all >!ai andEleanor Nelson,and as readily as children and ilvaniaand al, they calls, i tools are at go back to f Traverse•f cutthroat ' ms want to \ • ^. -\ cottage at thehidden will invest set of golf e haveces e choralbe coupleof beinany it canit be etil, h Sho bpd a fn a oia, appropriate logical, a fin< can School boprd the Certainly, buildings are being seats for the audience.meeting place that [provides hidden in Lakepointe or Hulsing hidden in Windsor Park. or she forgets something is ludicrous. I V\ V ■ I hij;h-paid administrator needs to be near li is or her in office case he ics. * I’j some for audiencejj members :verFarrand had who find hadn’t to happiest on their hasown turf won out la :ely.The rationale that a circus). traveling school-to school(critics rotation called the that (raveling school auditoriums on a reigular basis end, at one point, on a on reigular aonepoint, school onauditoriumsbasis at end, itsj meetings.the past,In the meetings h< vebeen held theat high oenet. j governments. ot unacoustic,mostj The Plymouth-Canton Community? h n e . | change.. example of a “no lose’’students, situation. and Notbecause therefore were we currently losing 'state money, o rc ig i correcting. everyone present agreed needed rojw hearcouldn’t the board evenrojws chairs thojughof foraudience members hey j ndthethe in third folks were - close enough to pose any staff or enrollment problem. their vote: One member felt the stress on^ person spoke against the rule because of this rule. This wasmofe state money district the a to classic that correcting the rule would mean the random that selection| rule policiesgoverning into the process the school that determines district. the ho ptal. | j j| throw spitballs. hi makingthai the change would not members(seven) to comment prior to stress was rule this j causing their resolution was introduced thejfinest tocorrect tradition tim^-of teachers giving of herselfini the andupholding mee ing, 1 receivedPlymouth-Canton School '.Board quite an insight EDITOR: Canton H.S. principal^ onlytold thecorrect board the problem but to do so Plymouth-Canton School District) a (spending manyteacher hours for* her. on her own going the extra “ mile” tendent, introduced a resolution to not fanjilies. John Dr. Hoben, superin immediately. Buikema, Kent Mr. ^t wouldgo^ta long way But the argumen t that the board membe rs and administrators are Each year the school board perfunptori y debates the location of Yes, friends. It’s The traveling show idea boardmadefind meetingst to difficu it thegovernmental it’s agency jdint: meetsth the Plymouth-Caiiton J chool Board. vrhae meig om f l te local the all of over-heated room meeting ward showingward schoolthe that public n adequate s ound system andenough gjvingtiosefine “extra milers” the sameschool goes. can I hardly children their havingwait choice of JAMES R. WATSON have tneir children assignedassigned tojthe the to same school not or fir thefir i text board election. prevail' c ver common sense. member^ voted for the resolution. r v i andprevail tijne. timebeso voting,I’ll logic, against 1“ voted thisit against the change last change1the rules while the game enjoyment. her is or played Elaine Igboran :e,pride, and politics can not of Missouri. Arkansas appeared he me to to changet whathiswerule now,were vote I doingagainst last year we . if eo u i . • (_ resolutio • vote against i.” being the I payed, this as game a and we should not reality, game,in a just apparently and pain the parents spoke about was, behavenore like a four-leggedreason) loudly Afternative proclaimingthathe some resolution.” (for was unexplained the a proudnative of Kirchgatier’s comment view was I “ People“ think we will didn’t know - Let’s wait and see how the vote on [NancyQuinn espoused this pearl of Or cai i they?? h s ely a a education. an was really This Fortunately . . McClendon’sE.J. comment was, h remainingthe four common sense did Canton tries for i-s THE 11 COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 198$ All was madness April 1!! senior housing ALTHOUGH GOLD TEMPERATURES hampered 3Y CHERYL EBERWEfN spirits slightly late Monday night, those shoppers who An application to build a federally- ventured out for Plymouth’s midnight madness sales were subsidized senior citizen housing rewarded with plenty of hot bargains. Stores throughout complex in Canton will be submitted the city opened their doors from 7 p.m.lto midnight and by township officials, for the second beckoned shoppers like those below to Hunt for salesJAt time this May. right Fred Hill, owner of the John Smith Clothing The application, downsized slightly Company > entices shoppers - with some “finger foods.” from the original one submitted in last (Crier photos by Chris Boyd) April, will seek to secure funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for’ the con struction of a 118-unit apartment complex on the corner of Ford and Sheldon roads. A lack of senior citizen housing in Canton is considered a problem by many township officials.. Although Canton purchased four M\ acres of land on the corner of Ford and Sheldon ijoads in anticipation of the project la t year, construction of the complex »vas contingent upon the. allocation of the federal funds for ifs. de^elopim nt. i HUD evaluated 36 different funding proposals in 1984 and although the Canton piojcct was listed as the second priority projpet among them, it did not receive funding. Instead the first and «*+£,* third prioi fry projects were subsidized. Terry “arroll, grants coorpinator for Canton said the township did not receive a i appropriation because the apartment complex project was too large. Thp original proposal called 132 units. Board members voted to grant National Church Residences the right to build and manage the complex. National Church Residences is one of su e o v e r o c e fu m e s two non-profit organizations who submitted a proposal for the project’s Coni, from pg. 3 poisoning took place March 16, 1983, office. construction. Exclusive remedy law in defending the Broad’s claim says the incident oc Preco»ir| and Broad filed for *a case. curred November 16,1984. worker’s compensation hearing Jan. 7. Members of the Senior Citizen j “You can’t sue your employer for Newly-elected treasurer Gerald Canton Personnel Direcector Daniel. Advisory Council and Carroll negligence,” McCIorey said. “The Brown took office Nov. 20, 1984 but Durack said Canton dispul disputed the evaluated the two proposals before only remedy you can receive is has not reported any difficulty with original claim, but both women* elected recommending j the township endorse worker’s compensation. This is one fumes. Brown jsaid He has not em to file for a worker’s compensation National Church Residences. The final argument I’ll assert -- there could be ployed Precour or. Broad since he took hearing decision was based < [ ||U 1 'J M a rria g e a n d m u sic fo r ‘note 9fw oi ■ o u p l e BX CHERYL SZYNISZEWSKI teaching at the college, Jones has been orchestration and has/ long periods “Nobody that’s over a half of a- organist for the First j Presbyterian where the solo viola & mot playing af century old, with any brains, is going Church of Plymouth, ^he Christian all. A few other comppsers have also to try to do something like this,” said, Saience First Church tff Plymouth, tried without success. Bob Jones with a hearty laugh. “Well pjayed funeralsXtor the Schrader Choosing to write a Concerto for the her we go.” meral Home, and has! been actively viola is not an easy task. It can In June of this year Plymouth Evolved with the Plymouth Sym produce a velvety sensuous sound, but residents Robert W. (Bob) Jones and phony. ’ " j it is easily drowned out by the ready his soon-to-be wife Jean Braun will be If Jones and his music are to be penetrating sounds of the violin and leaving the area. Their trip will begin plassified, he would bej best described cello. The brass instruments can also in Boston and end as they settle in San as a mainstream composer. Often overpower the viola making it a very Diego. \ vhen hearing that a current work will difficult instrument tfi score arbund. For the community, the loss will be ?e performed people have a When asked what, tie expected of his sorely felt since for many years both /preconceived notion of modern or audience Jones said “Attention and Jones and Braun have been involved /contemporary music I as being very patience from thosb that are in the in various musical activities in The I intellectually based ^ or in an avant- audience that may not have been Plymouth-Canton Community. In the garde style and turn .off to the totally absorbed if music flike this immediate future however, there is composition immediately. before. Give that fcxtra little amount excitrhent for all. “The mainstream! composers have of attention that isj necessary to listen On Thursday, April 1) Jones and taken anything good.that has come with understanding to the piece. Braun will be married in an eyening from the avant-garde style and ab “It isn’t all that/hard to listen to. I ceremony at the . Geneva United sorbed it into their music. We are really can’t say that there should be Presbyterian Church on Sheldon Road eclectics in that the^ pull things from anyone to whom! it wouldn’t make in Canton. An intimate gathering of here and there and put them in this1 sense because it is extremely formally friends and relatives will witness the amalgam which w j feel is our voice. oriented, written Ion exactly the same ceremony and share in the joyous Not stuck, in /some little box lines as a Mozart symphony. There performances of music which were all someplace,” said Jones shouldn’t, be complaints about not written by Jones. Jones said he writes to entertain. He knowing wjjgre it it going, what it is On Sunday, April 14 at 4 p.m. there sees himself as an entertainer writing doing, or when it will end. will be the premiere of Jones’s from an emotional viewpoint, rather “There may be a few dissonant Concerto for Viola, and Orchestra. than seeking some innovative way. to chords, smart /attacks and even a This concert will feature Paul.Doktor break new ground or create^sounds jarring back ana forth between soloist on the viola performing with' the and use instruments to the extreme— and orchestra, put it is not geared to Plymouth Symphony at the Plymouth Writing without intellectual be offensive to the untrained ear.. In Salem auditorium. ' . j ' pretension, Jones’s music is often fact it is a little!snippy an impertinent, Braun is currently finishing her 25th j not as austere as the traditional classic season with the Plymouth Symphony humorous, but can also be very tunes. where she holds the principal viola sensitive and emotionally moving. . “The impertinent sound like they chair and is the .current j personnel Fpr the coming symphony concert come from Broadway, barroom ex manager. , Jones choose to write for the viola periences, ana even some barbershop •Through the years some of Braun’s, because he felt this instrument quartets. The! tunes are not just some activities have included j teaching deserved some good material to get its cold lines of music to be worked out. private viola lessons, singing in church proper recognition. They are all./very personal and invite choirs, involvement as a j symphony According .to Jones, Paul Hin the audience to get personally involved board member, and stringjteaching at demith wrote some creatively sear and very close to what is going on. Ladywood High School, white raising ching pieces for the viola and Bartok “As far as associating themselvfes with her family. I wrote a very nice Viola Concerto actual melodies, the audience should Jones came to this are 16 years ago where the orchestration was completed know that ' ([heir leg is being pulled a on a Ford Foundation! Grant. As after Bartok’fdeath. little bit. composer in residence, stationed at William Walton made an attempt “ The overall intent of the thing is Schoolcraft College, his responsibility that resulted! in the viola being buried the shocking seriousness and intent of has been to compose music as com by the orchestra and the Viola purpose asffar as what is going on missioned by surrounding com Concerto byj Berlioz failed because the with this father unused instrument. IX munities. Along with full-time solo part spakes in and out of tfie Coni, on pg. 43 I C 1 TECMUIYCIR pi . 19853.April CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 13 PC. CHRISTENSEN IS (p l a n t c e n t e In only a few more days the Easter Bunny wil make his grand j appearance. Suddenly there will be an avalanche of chocolate eggs | and jelly beans mixed with plastic grass aJJ over the 1house, The Wondergro J I love to decorate and color Easter eggs. Auithough the kidsj don’t get as excited as they used to, they still join in the fun. Every Lawn System year the Easter Bunny brings baskets filled with.goodies and hides □ rightly colored eggs at our house . I realize the ;kids have grown cut of these childhood traditions, but I haven’t. Easter has many meanings and memories for most of us. Th< most obvious is the religious story and the fatit that this is hob a s week. Since Easter is in the spring,j it brings with it the meaning o new life. Easter is also a good excuse toj buy new'clothes. All the littl girls get new frilly dresses and spring bonnets and their brother; have suits and dress shoes. Even moms arid daps sometimes ge dressed up fpr the Easter parade. 5,000 SQ. FEET For the first time this Easter gne of my kids wiill be away from s6575 SAlrE *4 5 95 Home on a holiday. I feel like a mother hen trying to protect a baby chick, when in reality,lk' I j’know she’s no longer a baby, Although she would never adniit .it, I wonder if she will miss 10,000 SQ. FEET coloring Easter eggs. $ 1 1 3 70 s a l e $ 7 8 ® s Soon the pink and yellow plastic grass in our iving rooms will be replaced by green grass growing in our lawns and brightly CRABGRASS PREVENTION LAWN FOOD cjolored flowers will be decorating our gardens. Spring is a great Contains Baton ro stop empgrass 5,000 SO. FEET $19.95\ before d start*; — white providing a time to celebrate — yea, we jnade it through another winter. Balanced high-mtroqen dmi Or.o application in uany opting »vit q*-’ Happy Easter everyone! ‘.•stabbshecj lawns on to a WMtthy 9 7 jtan 25-iD Dags covnr c> COO sq it SALE W W V V l P Salem High School football coach state will beindufcted. CRABGRASS PREVENTION Tom Mpshimer and former Plymouth Falan was a c The Oral Majority Toastmasters Road.-Visitors are welcomed. CRABICIDEQREEN- Club of Plymouth has announced the non- Toastmasters International is ai Crabgrass. goose selection of its new officers: profit, educational roganization, who grass, (oxtail and 5,000 SO. FEET $18.95 f President - Art Bender; treasurer -- objective is personal growth through other grassy annual Homer V. Naley; administrative vice advancement of communication and weeds are easy to YOUR $ 4 f * 9 5 president - Paul Stanton; deputy control in early COST I W leadership skills.! " . ■ . spring ,... tough sergeant at arms -- Erin Johnson; and later. Cr'ablclde Educational vice president -- Curt Membership J is .'available to all Grew)0 does two bottlieb; secretary -- Beth Rikkonen; persons over the age of 18 who are big jobs in one step: 10,000 SO. FEET $36.95 interested in these objectives. Further prevents crabgrass End sergeant at airms -- Peter Czech. and fe rtilize s tor a ' YOUR The Oral Majority meets Tuesday information about Toastmasters vis quick, thick green. 'iCOST svenings at 6 p.m. in the Denny’s available from Vlarc Sullivan, at 455- *3 1 Restaurant at 1-275 and Ann |\rbor 1635. -CRABICIDE" Nows the imr»e I to prevent crabgrass as it's eSier to prevent it now than kill it later CrtbkWt* is an . elfcct've preventer ot 5,000 SO. FEET $9 95 THE FINEST QUALITY crabgrass- foxtail goose grass ar.d rW ANoTlJNINI other grassy annual weeds it REPLACEMENT guarantees good results and no YOUR $ 0 9 5 PAUL SCHMll crabgrass* COST WINDOWS & {DOORS Schmitt s Piano workshop Enjoy the Warmth & Beauty of Wood TREBL CRABGRASS PREVENTER • REPAIRING unique crabgrass preventer fertilizer that permits im- • R EBU ILD IN G ate seeding Prevents • MAINTENANCE bbrass. goose grass, foxtail and 5,000 SQ. FEET $29.95 grassy werids plus d foods PROGRAM AVAILABLE i grass plants lo ensure a Iasi YOUR fFJH of a newty-seeded lawn Use it e or alter seeding COST *2 5 ** $10°° •->nn i OFF 11J ONE TUNING . Energy Efficient CHRISTENSEN’S PL N T C E N T E R & WITH Vinyl windows & Andersen Windows ! 38901 ANN ARBOR RD. LIVONIA. MICHIGAN 48150 AO (2 BLOCKS EAST OF 1-275 ON ANNN AftBOR A ftB O R RRD.) D .) 464-3797 464-3 & Weston Window Replacement HOURS: Monda'y-Saturday 9:00-6:Cj0: Sunday 10 00-3 00 455-5454 595 Forest. Suite 7B. Plymouth | ^ m C V T H R ESID EN C E 459-7835 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3.1985 PG. 14 and Air-Conditioning Inc. Air-Conditioning and l Pl h 453-2434 3 4 2 - 3 5 4 th u o m ly P ill M . N 1 4 1 - > ■- SOUIH lion. Or callthat us todav.- sounds too gtxxlto resiststop bybass our convenient speaker system Itxa- for a crisp cleartioned soundhome you'll while enjoy youlor savor the sweet strains'of niusit from vears to come. built-in turntable,vour cassettenew Magiiavox deck.AM/FM sound system.receiver If antitomes dual complete with st ju for You'll relax System in the udio toolA comfort agnavbx ofM your Whirlpool ponent com airthis condiEnjoy u tvnaTi**n£00 Inc £2000. Our tm ■^Manor in Dearborn. Cost is $22.50per person. For more information write: Class of 1975 Reunion. 29100 W. Chicago, Livonia.For information call 591-9344. je RapeCounselingtjie p.m. 7JO April 18DetroitCenter at of Waterman Campus Center. For more information call 591 N embers and their guests should make reservations now for the May 3 luncheon. ' tdiets and reservations call 420-4022Mayflower or 455-0588.Meeting House. Cost,is SI2.50 perperson and proe< tv elect new officers for 1985-86. Also. Forbes Sibley will discuss bird and flower sanctuaries. ir eluded.house Callfor 591-5052prospective studentsfor moreinformation. at 2 p.m. . April 14 in the Kr April 6 for Canton kids aged lOand under.Divided into agegroups, children will search Griffin Park the DetroitLaestadian Congregation service at 7:30 p.m. Apt Center, 525Sheldon Farmer. Road; For and Tuesdays more informationat 9:30 a.m. and call Thursday 557-5454'' at fdr treats from the Easter Bunny. Parking is limited. Call 397-1000 for more information. Fairground, Plymouth. For m6rc information call 451-0500. Arbor Road at Sheldon. The sale is a fundraiser for a trip to Mexico next ye; • r. 459-2206 for a specific time. E. BunnyJownship might Park, just Annmake Arbor a suprise Trail at visit.McCiumpha. Children w < I c7:30 o m ep.m. , b April r i n g 10 a f r in i e n the d . parish C a l l hall. D p n There n a a t will 4 5 5be * 8 games, 3 6 6 f pr o r m o r e i n f o a.m.Mr. Magee’s sermon will be“Easter and the Carringtons.” A brass raj PO information call451-6660. < nrolltrainingin a coursefor CPRinstructors. To be eligible,you havemust valid a CPRcard. Formore Rpad on April 17 from 3-9 p.m.;Anyone wishing to donate bio and runs 17 weeks. An organizational meeting will be held at 10a.m. April lOat Braeburn Golf Club, in preludes alongwith choirs and organ music. inf< 453-1540 for more information. Napier at Five Mile. For more information call 455-7203 or 455-1879. Extension meeting 5-7,p.m. April 17 at the Hillside Inn.Cos Thursday. m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 4 5 9 - 4 0 9 1 . yoG qualify for the clothing, call 451-6733 or 459-6577. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesday and firstTuesday of each month. Due to Easter, the^nextmeeting TheNational Organization forWomen-Western Wayne Count; h PlymouthThe Newcomers will hold their annual fashion sho|* The Schoolcraft College Foundation willhold.its third ant The Woman’s Club of Plymouth will meet at 12:30 p.m. April 12 at the First Presbyterian Church The Canton Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring its annual Easter Egg hunt at 10 a.m. Federal' and state financial aid for college studentswill be Ahti Korkala of Finalnd, and Keith Waaraniemi of Minnea The Plymouth High School Class of 1975 is holding its 10 year'reunion July 13 at the Fairlanc The Plymouth Jaycees will be holding their annual Easter Local Weightwatchers meetingsII be held“Chemical are heldat 8 p.m.at Dependency: 7 Aprilp.m. Monday: 15 in You the Ourand LadyYour ofChildren;” Good Counsel a present: h Plymoulh-CantonThe Community Schools Community Education. seeking people to. Department is Girt NEUMANN ScoutTroop WOMEN’S No. 501 is having Cl a bake sale 10 a.m.tej 6 p.m. Apr I6 at Great Scott’s, Ann I The First Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 125 Easter Sunday with : The Red Cross Bloodmobilc will be parked at Plymouth Elk: The Modern Mature Adult Club meets at the church. Warn The Plymouth-Canton Clothing Bank is prepared for spring with plenty of clothing. To find out if rormation call the department at 397-1000. T h e S t . J o h n N e u m a n n W o m e n ’ s G u i l d i s s p o n s o r i n g a “H a » | d-May atThe FellowsCanton Creek-Golf recreation department Course. is. Organizational sponsoring golf meeti leag tgs ites are forscheduled women and forseniors May 1. beginning For more A l l l a d i e s a r e w e l c o m e t o j o i n t h e P l y m o u t h N e w c o m e r s W e d n e s d a y g o l f l e a g u e . P l a y b e g i n s M a y 1 The Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce invite: o 7 7 ,C n o ,M .4 1 7 ‘ Box 87272, Canton, Ml. 48187. 48170. Information received by NOON M0ND paper (space permitting). (in writing) to: THE COMMUNITY CRIER, To list your group’s event in “What’s Happy: C H E M I C A L D E P E N D E N C Y D 1 BLOODMOBILE• AT EL (S E A S T E R A T F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N , . P L Y M O U T H H I G H 1 9 7 5 A L E R T S T . J O H N N E U M A N N S E N F I N A N C I A L A I D D I S C U : J A Y C E E S E A S T E R E G G W O M E N A N D S E N I O R S G O L F N E W C O M E R S G O L F L E A G U E NEWCOMERS FASHION I W E 1 G H T W A T C H E R S M I : CPR INSTRUCTOR TRAINING . W O M A N ’ S C L U B M E E T S NOW PROGRAM MEET ING GIRL SCOUT • BAKE SALE L A E S T A D I A N G U E S - r C H A M B E R B U S I N E S S E A S T E R E G G H U N J, S P R I N G C L O T H I N G ARTSALE -6|00ext. 213. inual art sale from 1-5 p.m. April e|eds gotothe Dunning-Hough Library. For SHOW isjsiON I igg Hunt at 10a.m. April 6in Plymouth tyChapter will presentrepresentative a ot l$CUSSION n h M t Emerson HighIMCSrhool, theat in Jr. iril a pi U T . HUNT tetween the ages of 1-12 arc invited. Mr. p|rizes,and refreshments. Ail ladies arc esge Hall, Tours and refreshments are il 9. The congregation is located at 290 discussedat' a Madonna College open n lunehconand 11 a.m.at April 18 theal ation by Dale Yagiela of Growthwcji 'Olis, MN. will be the guest speakers at i at the Canton Assembly of God. 7933 ET 821 Penniman Ave.,Plymouth, MI mation. > o d i s: s w L e o l c d o g m e N e . o C1 . a 7 l 8 l B 0 o ,4 y 1 d 7 S 0 c 0 h a A f f n e n r A a r t b o r n Road west of Sheldon, at 7 p.m. the ILD , a potluck, will be heldApril 9.For s c h o o l g y m . A i l . a r c w e l c o m e . 6:30a.m. in the Plymouth Cultural ORS A Y w i l l b e u s e d i n t h e W e d n e s d a y ’ s py Birthday Everyone"cclcbraiion at is $4 per person. Call the chamber at ning” merely send the information local business people lb its Business 'ices at .9:15 and 11:15 :mble will be featured TG. THE 15 COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3, 1985 what’s happening . To[ list.your group’s event in “What’s Ha^ening” merely send the information (in writing) to: THE COMMUNITY CRIER, 821 Penniman Ave., Plymouth, MI 48170. Information received by NOON MONDAY will be used in that Wed- nesday’s paper (space permitting). . • ' PLYMOUTH ROCKS The Plymouth Rock and Mineral Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 8 at the Cultural Center CrafJ Room for a travelogue on Glacier National Park and the Banff-Jasper areas. ; " I AGING COUNCIL' ‘ The Plymouth Community Council on Aging will meet at 2 p.m. April 9 in the Plymouth Cultural Center..CntCr. A hfimehome economist willwilt discussHlCPUCC “Food‘1 PaaH PreservationPrMnrvnliAn andorvrl Storage,Clnrono ’* |nfQrni3(i0rl PRESCRIPTIONS contact Lynn Wilson in the Council office at 455-4907. f PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY PREMIERE f r e e Concerto for Viola and Orchestra” By Robert W. Jones will form the last regular season concert ...... "'""'' of the Plymouth Symphony. Violist Pail Doktor will solo, and Johari van der Merwe will conduct PRESCRIPTION INSURANCE CO-PAt the program at 4 p.m. April 14 in the Salem High School Auditorium. Tickets are $6 for adults, S3.50 for seniors and college students and free for K-12 students. For information call 451-2112. o r * 3 .0 0 O F F RUMMAGING The First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, 45201: N, Territorial, will hold a rummage sale 9 ANY CASH PRESCRIPTION a.m. tp.6 p.m, April 25. Buck-a-bag is 6-8 p.m. Call 453-5280 if you have items to donate. INCLUDES NEW, TRANSFERRED OR REFILL PRESCRIPTIONS TOb|q UISH GARDENERS ■ - - - — - 'COUPON- — ------The Tonquish Creek Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 9 at the home of Jan Moore, 9964 Nf. Canton Center in Plymouth Township, (.inda Groat of Wild Birds, Inc. will disuss ways to attract wild birds to home feeders. There will also be an election of officers; Co-hostesses are Shirley Keil and Terry Babut . For information call 4: i9-4724. , p — 8 P a c k 16-OZ. BOTTLES • • 1 ' • : LA LECHELEAGUE 1 D ie t 7 u p Women who breastfeed their babies will find support and information at the. Plymouth-Canton La Orange crush Leche League meeting at 7:30 p.m.' April 11 at 9001 Hackberry, Plymouth. For information call < Crape Crush Johanneat 453-9171 orKarenat 459-1322. Nursing babies are welcome. ! $ i 5 9 jR iC .c o la PjNK ROSE BRUNCH CLUB ^ I + DeP- Reg. $2.29 7 The recently-formed Ifink Rose Brunch Club invites all Women 18 years and older for brunch at 11 ■L«a a a i a.m. April 14 in the Mayflower Hotelfs Governor Bradford;Room. This social, non-profit organiztion COUPON*- - - - - honors mothers living or dead by giving financial assistance 10 a local mother in need. For more in formation, call Bernice at 453-5842. J — 1 , ■ ...... 1 + TAX I PCAC OFFERS SPRING CLASSES Anyone interested in craft classesican enroll in the Plymouth Commuhity Art Council’s classes cigarettes $839 c a rto n Regular | beginning in April and May. Classes included basket workshop; lampshade making;.calligraphy; Kings a primitive doll workshop; candle work and more. For information call the PCAC office at 455-5260 Ip KL*s$g59 between 9 a.m. and noon. j + TAX S CARTON 1 0 0 ’S ■ . MORE RUMMAGING Limit 2 ^ Ouir Lady of Good Counsel is holding a rummage sale 9'a.m. to 5 p.m. April I0 in the school gyn j ocated off Penniman Ave. between Sheldon and Main streets. For more information call 981-0771. ■COUPON* NOVICE DUPLICATE BRIDGE Everyone is cordially invited to learn duplicate bridge with the YWCA’s Novice Duplicate Bridge Club on April 17 and every Wednesday ihereafler. The group, meets at the YWCA, 26279 Michiga t \ve. in Inkster. A short lesson begins at II a.m. and play at 11:30 a.m. Cost is SI.50 which includes FRITO LAYS :offee. tea and a light snack. For more information call 561-4110. ) . POTATO CHIPS ' PLYMOUTH WOMEN GOLFlERS ORGANIZE The Plymouth Women’s Golf League will meet at 10 a.m. April 18 at Hilltop Golf Course for a eg.$2.49 . Units' 1-lb. bag j organizational meeting. League play begins May 9 and will run Thursday mornings for 17 week:. Registration is SI5, which includes weekly green fees and prizes. New members are welcome. Fcjr - - - - - — COUPON *| i nore information call 349-3529 or 464-1190. SUPPOrV FOR DIVORCED WOMEN The Canton Phoenix Group, a support group for women divorced, separated or contemplating divorce, will meet 7:30-9 p.m. April 18 at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon Road, north c f Ford Rood. For more information call Pam at the YWCA o£ Western Wayne County, 561-4110. TIDE ) SURVIVAL TIPS FOR PARENTS The YWCA of Western Wayne County presents a four week class called “How to Be A Parent an I Laundry $5® ® survive” Mondays 7-9 p.m. April 15 thru May 6. Cost is $45 per couple and classes are held at Fait t Moravian Community Churbh, 46001 Warren at Canton .Center road. Registration is required by D etergent ,. l April 18. For more information call 561-4^10. _ i ■ ■ - 1 7 1 0 ZS. Limit2■ HEALTH-RELATED LECTURES The Schoolcraft College Biology Department is offering a series of free and open to the publi: health-related programs April 15-30. Topics include first aid. toxicology, the ear, hospice cartj, ransplantation, aging, endocrinology, burn therapy, prescription drugs and more. For information S c o t t ie s :all 591-6400 ext. 508 or 521. Facial Tissue SPRING INTO DYNAMIC AEROBICS The Women’s Association of the First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth is sponsoring a 10 A A C Re9- " c week Dynamic Aerobics Session beginning April 15. Classes will meet at the church, 6-7 p.m. Monday 2 0 0 c o u n t ; r ind Thursdays. Twenty classes are $30 and 10 classes are $18. Class size is limited. Call 459-9485 fo 0 9 L im it 3 Registration information. -■COUPON- — - OPEN SKATING SCHEDULE The Cultural Center is offering its spring schedule open skating through May, 16. Cost is $1.25 fojr idults and $1 for children; Hours are:. Monday and Wednesday 1-2:50 p.m.; Tuesday,8:30-11:4) ""“"p e p S i t.m., 12:50-2:50 p.m.; Thursday 8:30-10:40 a.m.and 10:50 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.; Friday 9:30-10:4) a.m., 10:50 a.m. to'12:50 p.m., 1-2:50 p.m., 8-9:50 p.m.; and Saturday 2:30-4 p.m. For more in 3 L ite r B o ttles formation call the recreation department at 455-6620. A . A Diet Pepsi P e p s i F r e e I CHAPEL EASTER GUEST SPEAKER Rogers C. Palms, Editor of the billy Graham Association’s Decision Magazine will be the fieaturet. Speaker at I p.m. during the Easter Sunday Service and th'e 11:45 a.m. Good Friday Service i, Lake Reg.Si.99 Pepsi Limit 3 S Pointe Bible Chapel, 42150 Schoolcraft Road. All people are invited to hear his special messag:i;e. Call --W f---CO UPO N------i- — 420-0515 formorc information.: 5880 SHELDON RfW (CORNER OF FORD RD J SEATBELT PROGR AM FOR KIDS In h a r v a r d s q u a r e s h o p p i n g c e n t e r The Dunning-Hough Library will present d safety program for children aged 2-4 at 10:30 a.m. April 4. Mary Ann Riggs of Kindcrcare in Plymouth will show a 20-minute film strip called “Buckle Bear.’ TON 455-2609 1 for more information or re register call 453-0750 before April 2. • * ■ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PC. 16 RgtS.0 l Reg.toS8.50 | BUNNIES ' I • j j $1.99 PRICES| | Nov/ j VARY As Low WITH As __ " Y O U R C O M P L E T E P A R T Y S U P P L Y C E N T E R S Stuffed S S O T EXP. 4/7/85 | ' SIZE &oi e Easterr r e t s a E te ia o u& M C Bunnies dietetic. i l X E N es ie n n u B r e t Z a E T : R E M O T S U C T S E B R U O M O R F IT E K A T I A d e f f u t s • WV d n a . aser’ ste fa ^ V A T C"F H O R E ’ ’ T H ^ C O M M U N I T Y C R I E R ’ S a ?~‘'1 I EXP. 4/7/85 EXP. I com plete directory t directory plete com OFF F O % 0 4 (ENSEMBLES ( g n i h t e m o S i Y T R A P EASTER THESAVIN TABLE , — 1 1 — — DE ID U G F L O BE BETTERATOURBE EASTER ! E R O F 9p iai 1~p*. ^Sunday *t. 12~7p t j it ila pm -9 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 q i $ c 7d NOW! ALL OO BALL0I EXP Reg. Ha iqan- dazs icecream,. MY MIN :o the area's finest courses. finest area's :o the Easter . s t a e r t r e t s a E J J :(}ASION j | IV h ONS t e e w S 7/85 9 .7 $ Samr , re m a sS o t r s o t r e M G .29 IS COULDN’TIS SALE. • hand' packed M I D D L E B E L T &M7 I L ER D S r u o f t \ M I D - 7S H O P P I N G C E N T E R SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PlljWDMtft, Mi. m M H 5 7 2 -----‘“1 “ ------‘ I I I l EASTER I I BASKET I !j 153-260D o/r basket t a t e k s a b oi/Ort OFF F O % 0 5 EXP. 4/7/85 EXP. 478-8902 . 5 J T O Y S S Y O T FILLERS t\ . I“Last I“ year■ at tl e end of school year * schedule activitie; our for residents, . nursing homes year. In other educationthe schools adult e adult schools to graduateto (froi provide reimbur igr reimburselinger schools the for state department would said no it it it came down from the department of programwas educationcut this year directed when said thethe $22,000 challenging,”seeing she ;aid.newa face, doing something has really been working hard to in Canton, a spol esman said, Maria“ ‘enrichment’ class s. need that contact with the outside, but there is definitely a void there.” week,” Waddellwere here in said.three schools’ four times to a community preciationandeducation eventsans and andcrafts. geographypeople d The “ strict. Topics music to ranged ap from current o ieratedadult enrichment classes at three nursing* local homes the in community education department yi ar a program was Offered at nursing 2 coordinator West at Nursing Trail homes-- Plymouth Canton Schools bulatory residents hpmesthis school sometimes it’s too costly for the old to looking for volunteers to lead enrichment and act!' Home in Plymouth. Connie Waddell,/ resident service yearning outside for contact said something new, or sjo the saying goes. i h fns ht aig but finish “ saying> might that NursingHome residentNefa Carroll on arm andHnger exercises.Wad Duiatory residents there bored and Nursing hornet Nursing ar Msclr community Mastcllar,J Larry lursingHome residentNeta Carroll on arm am j s e s s a l c t n e m h c i r n e |Somelocal nursing home residents At Whispering’ Villow nursing home The“ residents really miss that. They In the school year 1983-84 the - last o ’e ee to l t learnYou’re to never old too ication classes The elimination rn something new \CTIVITIES DIRECTOR CONNIE WADD BY RACHAEL DOLSON word less they were going ', were notgoing to ent for students in yearhas leftam- they eliminated all highschool) this n oa nursing- localin f communityof elude;. $1.5 money million for for ^ just arts and crafts. M - ’ L-' euiin r es ad GED add less) or teducition .nursing th: of home students would GED classes woulddo little goodfor Servicetothe Aged. School districts parati Government/e using current adult education, he said.Some of the the funding elective for classes, the ministered the state by Officeproved, for money the would be ad They hadve education, an degree. they’re They’ve lived a nice,fu'l life- class those (for with ninth asaid, grade < vould fund only basic education to eliminate thenursing, home classes homes]” maintiling we offered at the nursing eligible.” wherethey went to school and finding inter* sted more in enrichment.”nursing homesher "residents.already the people Half “ have in a college ands udyonother Cultuial countries; Geography topics Com- offered withtheslides, last year film, included legitimate,more like the regular true criticism leveled at some other nursingto func I the programs. progiams nursing at homes. ap If Short Stories;issues; Humanities; American U.S. . History; Folk Art; and hi rcrs o prove are they recordstheir to qualifyand there isthe problem of prepa ration classes. He said onlythe ua icomingfew school year, Mastellar homeprograms, that department the classesfundshad were were worked eliminate. He saidto avoid his the for theyear theif state was not going Music of the 20th Century. recordkeeping.“ tracking down — Th; currei.tTh; state aidpackage in- The proposed state education bill for Mas ellarsaid was it toobad the Mas ellar said the decision was made Wa ddell said basic education and had triedto,“W: make moreit I ELL works with West Trail vities classes. o t n 44 Cont. on -A added is i 35000 W. Warren Road, W estland W t N O S O K S P R I M ;‘ 8 5— T H K C R I K . R BY1 RACHAEL DOLSON In accessories this spring the trend is BIG and BRIGHT. The hottest selling accessory items is the.necklace, said Kathy DeBord at Mason’s in Plymouth. Necklaces this , year are “colorful, big, bold, and chunky’’ she said. * “ Plymbuth-Canton is a little more conservative than some ardas, it’s taking a little more time^ but everyone is getting into necklaces,’’ she said. ' Shell necklaces are the biggest sellers recently. “ Almost all the new necklaces we just got ijri have v shells, most have shell bracelets too. The more the weather warms up the more you will see shell > necklaces.”' ’ Second on the necklace hit parade are an imals in necklaces. Some are wooden necklaces with mostly beads and maybe one large wooden animal at the bottom or fashionably to the side. Others are tens of little animals on a string. In accessories fjor the waist, locabstores predict belt fashion will regain about the same as last year. A few shell belts have been introduced to keep pace wifh the reist of the jewelry craze, but most still are cloth,j rope or leather — DeBord said. Debbie Exe at Willow Tree agreed the trend in accessories is “color, color, color” with jewel ry big land bright. Necklaces made of wood, bright stones, and colored pearls are selling .well downtown this spring. Exe said all spring outfits are being shown complete with a hat, “ with everything the look is: hat,” Straw is the popular material - for summer hats. “ Legs and feet should have lots of color, with colorful knee socks or hose. Texture is important too, socks are fancy, some with little eyelets,” she said. \ Texture and color are important when , choosing a purse also, Exe said. New. \ spring purses combine cloth and fibers, | or are made of textured cloth, or are * woven fibers. Some leather pu ses, in very bright colors, are selling wpll too, r she said. , | ' So remember, brighter and bolder the ’ better for this spring. / / CRISP A VI) COOI. is the look for spring---Diane S/ymonialf-poscs at the Village llall desk at the Plymouth Historical Museum in a chic cotton linen dress with spring colors of grey, white and daffodil from Judith Anne ($70), the neckline is perfect to show off your new spring jewelry'. WINGS OK SPKINC 85 - THK C'KIKK WINGS OF SPRING ’85 — THE CRIER -> WINGS OF SPRING ’85 - THE CRIER the Mayflower . l e t o H r e w o l f y a M e h t d r a o b a m o o R iti s the New r e w o l f y a M w e N e h t fs t l i t i t u o b a g n i k l a t s i e n o y r e v E ’iwJ T - t n a r u a t s e R t s e w e N s ' h t u o m y l P r e v o c s i D •r?y- •AJL r h : «. . ■ »>;• i h ' >1, ^erved by the gla ss, reach you in you reach ss, gla the by ^erved Wines, fornia Cali (jaerman, and perfect conditior. perfect Our Nitrogen Cru /inetSystem Cru Nitrogen Our l r e w flo y a M featuring: Lobste Tail, Crabcakes, Crabcakes, Tail, Lobste featuring: n ofral sronig. J surroundings. comfortable and tas&Bso Scrod. & Boston steaks scallops a s w e ll«is our fam ous ous fam our ll«is e w s a scallops Enjoy-a memorab le meal in pleasant pleasant in lemeal memorab Enjoy-a icm m ptious Nev Seafood Menu Menu Seafood Nev ptious m icm txciting — All N( w Decor Decor w N( All — txciting )range Roughy, Haked Halibut & Halibut Haked Roughy, )range lsures that our f our that lsures W.AnAr l c rb A Ann . W 7 2 8 lmot,M 481 Ml outh, Plym c- 319) 1820 2 8 -1 3 8 )4 9 1 |3 0 7 ail ra T fine French, fine WINGS OF SPRING ’85 THK - CRIKR i ‘K i nS fie&rCj ■ <*2 WHETHER IT S A DAY OF BUSINESS or just a snappy lunch, (opposite page) Terri Hammar and Kathie Zelek are ready, in fashions from the Woodward Shop at Hudson’s in Westland fyfall. Terri (left) wears a three-piece suit by Kasper for.ASL — white camisole is trimmed in black, black straight shirt and hot pink jacket ($160) topped off with a Liz Calibome hat with polka dot trim ($35). Kathie represents Hudson’s Sportique Trend for Spring 1985 in a white sailor collar and bow blouse and navy skirt by Bill Geoffreys ($150). Blue and white straw hat with bow ($32) accents the outfit. And don’t forget shoes can make or break air outfit. Lisa Weston (right) wears a classic leather pump with spectator styling and a polished stacked wood heeWfrom Cobbler’s Comfort.' She’s examining | an updated suburban in Cobbler calf. Lisa’s suit is from me and mr. jones. . A j a r - your \jvardrobej with tL ^5'.; I Coordinate 1 the help of our expert staff. We I will help you achieve'the total picture v r % you present at all daily functions and special occasions. romotioi priced clothes ana accessories to help you achieve the if'! greatest variety and vajue for your dollar. /■ Q l Barb Bush selected a social, professional dress that always, looks great in vibrant turquoise. Connie Krapin is in her country suburban. Four delightful Fashion With You n Mind pieces to weekend in comfort. A natural shade, high quality outfit and diagonal stripped sweater. 846 Ann Arbof Trail WE CARRY M ANY FINE 455-11I2( BRAND LINES INCLUDING ... VISA m a sifrchaw „ AMERICAN Country Suburbans ’ IXFRF.Yi COS... COB Devon, etc, WINGS ()K SPRING 85 - THK CRIER- Master Card, Visa, Bluford Charge I • » / ' V / s l r a e P d e r u t l u C Fashion For Spring For Fashion ; ') t ' ■m '■ 14KT 5m m P earl S tu d s s d tu S earl P m 5m 14KT Necklaces 1 6 ” to 30 ” ” 30 to ” 6 1 Necklaces cw * i M 111 . from $21.95 from . I c i s s a l C ’ I : •■ ; ' ’' * *• • r EEES *' W JEWELERS t.2t- reueN nrtefuee rt6.A2VtS- to' ese»j f j5 » e s ,e ■ms*' Strrxe rtjot 11 »= M • ■ t 453-5290 t • ot. 467 Forest Plymouth '"i ------m m container fromSpar arrangement liluii ofWeston and Gordon Mirce, fashions in from Heide’s Flower: W H A TC O U L D ■ and mr. jones an wlii ETTER in your Easter tverShop and Greenh Gifts (above) of daisit: Towne Classics, thiiti on’s fromMilano Gem ite frecsia, yellow a (oppositee page) vamine more.formal a table ouse. Lisa’s fashions arefrom s Iks hey’re quites, tulips divine. Lisa and irisis. Tammy De tlemen’s Fine Apparel. id orange tulips crystal a in basket than this arrangement ? X \? lfSO PIG 85 CRIER — THE SPRING OF WlNfcS v> ( EASTER PLA NTS < w FREjSH CUT ARRANGEMENTS FROM *12.50 c/c “EASTER SPECIAL” 'Jrt ORCHID CORSAGE r ¥j ';<- $2.99 c/c MUMS •TULIPS LILIES • HYDRANGEAS SPARR’S OWN HOME GROWN h i FRESH CUT ROSES z & Flower Shop & Greenhouse 42510 Joy Road Plymouth m ARR’S 453-4268 »4\ Flower Shop 6575 Canton Center Rd. Canton ' JN 453-4287 Florist 34899 Plymouth Rd. V - , Livonia 421-6781t w - - * HOURS: 4 ** * Mont thru Sat. . m. . 9 to 9 m Siin. 10 to 6 TWICE DAILY DELIVERY TO A LL METRO A REA FUNERAL HOMES & HOSPITALS I WIMiSOI- Sl*m\<; ‘85 - IIIKCRIKR W O R L D S E R IE S Cj^PS S IE R E S D L R O W Conveniently located right next to downtown Plymouth’s Plymouth’s downtown to next right located Conveniently GE CAPS S P A ESH C -M ER D IG S T P A C R E IG T S T E K C A J R E IG T T -SH IR TS TS IR -SH T T A N K T O P S S P O T K N A T {M ens & Ladies) & ens {M GE LAMPS S P M A L ER IG T MUGS - S G U M E E F F O C NTER’ CAPS S P A C ’S R E T IN A P GLASSES S E S S A L G K C O R ORANGE E G N A R O N O E N S T IR H S E L C S U M STEI &SHELLS S L L E H S & S IN E T S R E E B S R E D L O H & S E T LA P S LfC. K C A P N A F LLED JARS S R A J Y D N A C D E L IL F S T N A N N E P -I Fabric D-AII TS IR -SH T 831 Penniman Walkway • Plymouth • 455-8810 • Plymouth • Walkway Penniman 831 GERS WI 985 WpRLD SERI ” S IE R E S D L R p W 5 8 19 IN W S R E IG T SAMURAI CE . R E H S A L S E IC R P I A R U M A S E H T B E F O R E O R E N IN G D A Y A P R IL 8 8 IL R P A Y A D G IN N E R O E R O F E B ALL TIGER SOUVENIRS TIGER ALL . peit BONZAIBRUCE E C U R B I A Z N O B predicts o ...S E R IE HEADQUARTERS TIGER ARE WE nqe it FrAl h Family! The All For Gifts Unique FRI. 10-9 P.M.; SAT. 10-5 P.M. 10-5 SAT. P.M.; 10-9 FRI. 10% OFF 10% H RS: MON.-THUR^ 10-6 P.M. 10-6 MON.-THUR^ RS: H Central Parking Lot Lot Parking Central D N A RE!!! O M ; M U S IC A L BU T T O N S S N O T T BU L A IC S U M ; BASEBALL L L A B E S A B H P A R G O T U A HOLDERS S R E D L O H L L A B E S A B HAT O R L A P E L P IN S S IN P L E P A L R O HAT L A D IE S G A R T E R S S R E T R A G S IE D A L OIE S T A E S ILET TO UXE D LD R O W E X LU E D S R E K IC T S R E P M U E D ELU XE K EY R IN G S S G IN R EY K S XE IN A ELU H D C KEY CITE LU S G U M FfOLLY ”WORLD ES S IE R E S D L R S O N O W T 6” T U B R E IG T €” S R E T S O MET S K N A B T E LM E ES' RI S G IN R Y E 'K S IE R E S LUSH) UTTONS N O T T BU EY Autograph Ball Ball Autograph EY W I N G S O K S P R I N G'8 5 —I U K C R I K R OPENING SOON “SCISSORS FOR MEN” 277 N. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH |- in Ch a r l e s t o w n s q u a r e 4 5 5 - 6 8 3 3 I WINClS OF SFR I\(; 85 - I MF t'RIF.K U [ T S J \ A / g j j 3 very seriously... and very business, clothing the take We CORRECT UI FOR J BUSI I E G A ever your IM fitting — S jed R S E Austin by wool IN worsted S 45% U and B JR O Y R O F IT SU T C E R R O C E H T Tailored from a rich blend of 55% dacron polyester polyester dacron 55% of blend rich a from Tailored mobile lifestyle with just the right aright the r just with lifestyle mobile com plete tailoring departm ent ♦ e v e n in g s until until s g in n e v e ♦ ent departm tailoring plete com 6 3 3 S o u th M a in • Plym outh * 455-2040 * outh Plym • in a M th u o S REED, mount ot flair ...... flair ot mount your business. your i j j ? .i; jj-j' 9.4)0 9.4)0 -mm 7 ~ X y X [ ' '. \ i y \ #'N. X X ' /x / ' X thville. coat. Dorothy cold and ye theirfashion fur and suede 22 — spring WOMEN had Furs, Internal UNITE!) showMarchof coalfrom Onyx oa o Nor-ional of the right idea ai may needi a n Michiganin is METHODIST Lent wears a v / \ / X \ ' / v y v 7 x \ A : / - . A - \ / X x x \ x x X / \ - A . - / : A \ x I U K CK I K K 0 i ^ SPUING USUALLY requires a jacket and these models from the VFW Spring Fashion Show on March 9 are ready for wind,'rain, or (yuk!) the last few flurries. Left to right are Myrtle Ifurson, Tim Hicks, and Kflen Williams. (Crier photo bv Chris Bovd) I I 0 \ M K C II \ R Classic clpthirig and accessories for women open evenings til 9 • i PLYMOUTH • 459-4900 WINGS' OF SPRING *85 - THE CRIER 6 ARBOR 23 OE RO N O M 2035 . R T R O B R A N N A . W 960 TE PL N R O B R A E D H T U O M LY P , 3 E IT U S 5'30 -.W.1-;Th. ,1-;Sat.91 562-0001 9-1 . t a S 10-7; r, F .- h T 10-6; . .-T.-W M 455'3340 Celebrate Spring at Spring Celebrate ARRANGEMENTS T N E M E G N A R R A G N I R P S • SALE L A S S S A L G N U S I fqe(>uiu « (T>outiqu6 pfcque © S E G A S R O C R E T S A E F F O % 5 2 Prescription & Non-Prescription Non-Prescription & Prescription S T N A L P G N I M O O L B FLORIST & GREENHOUSES & FLORIST (PLANTS START AT $3.00) AT START (PLANTS Through April 6 April Through % 42158 MICHIGAN AVE. AVE. MICHIGAN 42158 i V MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 0800 0 8 -0 7 9 3 CANTON ® « G F W HOURS: WINGS OF SPRING IHKC RIKR ‘85 - 7 W - / SPRING IS SPORTS —.Sport a new Ian, a Tigeij T-shirl, nr a new htircul. Kalhie Zelek (opposite page) shows off her healthy tan, always in'fashion, from Sunriser Tanning Salon. Short outfit from Willow Tree. Sue Anne Russell (this page, left) is read): for the start of the Tiger season Monday with Tiger mer chandise of orange* T-shirt ($9.95), baseball cap ($7.95), metal basket seal ($15.95j), ceramic stein ($11.95) and pennant (99 cents). Laura Buszard (above) has had a sporty perm and cut from Jim I)unn, owner of Scissors in Plymouth, regularjprice $58, now op sale for ^25.95. f n d a i t i m p i 5 5 0 f o r e s t aw. 3 X 3-S 55 ^ ^ 1 7 0 '%■ We have the latest in: • Bridal Gowns • Prom Dresses • Bridesmaid’s Dresses • Communion Dresses • Custom-Made Favors Tino Del Signore and Pam DeLuca, pictured a* Fonte D’Amore Restsjurant on Plymouth Road in Livonia. All the pretty flowers th a t s a y ... Happy Easter Cen\etP*ieceS Blooming Plants M m Spring Cot 728 S. Ma n *455-8722 (Across from Farmer Jack’s) plovrers (Convenient Parking • Daily Delivery) THE - 0 S G R A I N M I L L CROSSLVG In the Historical Grain Mill W IN A 10-SPEED BIKE ON EASTER SUNDAY!! • - AH Easter Sunday customers eligible • One entry per family * Call for further details! SPECIAL EASTER MENU Reservations Requested for Dinner 305 N. Main, Plymouth 4 5 5 -2 8 2 8 l- SPRING CLEARANCE SALE i NOW IN PROGRESS Travel in Style always £ ‘ To SAVE 33%-53% ON. n to w ith ... FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Europe California i V E L Y O U K N O W A ' l a s ega$ Thornasville • Sealy • Bassett Stiffle American Drew • PERSONAL ATTENTION ALWAYS FROM: LA-Z-BOY • Hammary • Hitchcock And Many OtHers! W a lk e r & Bmzenberg P o v t t b ‘P & l t F u rn itu re 240 NORTH MAIN STREET • PLYiMOUTH • PHONE 459-1300 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10-9, Tuei,., Wed., Sat. 10-6 238 S. Main St. Mon.-Fri. 9-5, M S I F R E E p a r k i n g 4 5 3 -4 1 )0 Plymouth Sat. 10-2 W I I S U S U K S P R I M .’ 8 S —I H K R t l f c R BY BRIAN LYSAGHT While spring and summer fashions for men aren’t glaringly new this year, local cb'thiers say there’s a renewed emphasis pn color and neatness* And dressing cool i: the rule for men as the warm, lazy, hazy months approabhr? Colors abound especially in sportswear, whefe peach, pink lavender and tealj afe popular in slacks, rugby Shirts and eve socks. “Colors are becoming more and more important,’’ sa id Jamie Meyers of Milano Mep’s Wea,r in Plymouth. Sweaters of light weight tropical wool, cotton and blends afe carried on local, racks and expected to be hits in spring arid summer. • And formality is not passel Fred Hill of John Smith Clothing Company said his store is seeing a demand for formal fashions. I : . The store is carrying a very fornial Dior tux of silk. Dinner jackets, too, are popular, Hill said. For the getting down to business look, two-piece suits have replaced their vested brethren. The look is dark and neat; the big three colors. ™ gray, 6lue, brown -- abound. Lighter weight fabrics keep things cool but buyers are also seeking durability. Again cotton, tropical weight wool and blends are.the fabrics of choice, Meyers said. Solid shades and lightly patterned shirts are common, as are brighter colors and patterned ties of stripe, paisley or even flowers. NEW AT JOHN SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY is this very al bl: Some men have taken to wearing a silk hankerchief to brighten lux by Christian Dior (left) worn by L. John Milier “The Red Baron The of wool and dacron polyester is understated in traditional-black to ormsilize the business suit, said George Matsori of Famous Mens Wear. jour special occasion. Milier and Jacquie Rundell are waiting at :lie train Reptile belts have resurfaced as another popular accesorj station in the Plymouth Historical Museum. Matson added. . i . and Sale Hurry In — Last Chance to Take Advantage of Storewide Savings o f U p t o 2 5 % on selected merchandise Sale ends Thursc ay, April 4 Savings on: Women’s Dress, Casuals, Sandals ' • All Men’s Shoes 1 0 % Off* SA Selected Children’s Shoes 20% Off C o b b lers! Comfort &f)oeo 1365 S. MAIN ST. HOURS: PLYMOUTH MON.-SAT. 10-6 /' 455-4241 WED. & FRI. 10-7 z •fv: WIN US OK SPKINU ,85.— I HK tRIKR lengthblack cotton leggings Maggie prices on services with Sheaf at foil frosting Image, completes($50), j curlyA the |true perm ensemble. combination ($35), Maria anddouble-breasted smart of ol Sidney I cut (Sit jacket{(left) ofglen plaidof Shear oyer Image narrowa h skirt ofb from Austin Reed. A fuschia Annej Heinshirt of polished coi t 19205-inspkrcd dropped waist dress with pleated flounce ($56) h yi THECLASSICS NEVER GO pUT |OF STYLE(above) as A Me (opposite page) modeled by Karen Groff. I For ($30); Purse, bat, gloves and other "-fy,'A*, ■trz*' — -■* X *, accessoriesMaggie’s at found h ecetc tiue ty this try ihe ecclectic attitude, c ad ht ted i silk in tweed, white and ack ik Nuad hw n this in shows Neuhardt /ikki ered over 1980-inspifederedover capri n n ie rm ta hat straw brim wide and on otyrmni hairstyle romantic softly ia and new is the outfit from from outfit the is new and special spring for watch— >*<'"< k - u WINGSOF WINGS OF SPRING *85 - THK R f I N E C K O O B E L I T U o.St Sunday Mon.-Sat. atAmAfborfM^PtyrtKHith for everyone in U ie i U n i e n o y r e v e r o f s n o i h s a F e v a h e w s k o o h & s e n i z a g a m oi s o Brafs, unc r Dinner or ch n Lu reakfast, B for us in Jo open m s am . . to am s m open 10-9 * 1:30 p.m. 1:30 * 10-9 Mysteries Historical• Novels . Newspapers — New York Times We also feature... Religious • • Books^Chijldren’s Sports. • - Books Travel • Bop Your wedding clothes should have our special attention 4StSht d n n o tM h ttS S l4 Quality Cleaning and Service — Our First Consideration il's a K 3 HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST ON SERVICE HOUR 3 9779 N. Territorial at Gotfredson (Exit 15 from M-14) 15from (Exit Gotfredson at Territorial N. 9779 ... owed e w lo F J.F.B. GOULDCLEANERS S l Sophi os a S s lo u o P ia h p o S & rl a K (across from City Hall)£X City from (across Chicago Tribune Hosts s o H r u o Y al l Day ll A ls ia c e p S vatons ed te p e c c A s n tio a rv e s e R 453-4343 21 2 S.jMain 2 21 Colonial Corner's Shopping Plaza 455-8450 r u O will lo o k in g fo r you! r fo g in k o lo *t,Aprl6t th 6 ril p A S*t., (Cprner olNorthville Rd. 0 2 < S L I A & T K C O C T N A R U A T S E R T u e s .F r i. 11 am -10 pm -10 am 11 i. r .F s e u T -128411 ... h e ’ll be be ’ll e h ... candy on on candy and5Mile Rd.) Easter^ B unny unny B Easter^ egvn t u o giving be S T E U Q N A B y th u o lym P & S u n . 8 am -10 pm -10 am 8 . n u S & 5 M ile R d .. .. d R ile M 5 0 0 2 2 a e r a h t u o m y l P e h t n I •Repairing • Minor Repair FreeMinor • s n o i t a r e t l A • Same location location Same since 1946 1946 since *6:30 am-6:30 pm Large Parking Lot Open Mon.-Sat. HERE £ r v«*• ~j,i -'Pi'rf- OF S c SPRINGiM ’85 THE - CRIER ^Tc* !. VS w-; ,f -4* *&>V f ** ■ >*. . • . ' *# £ H7 | * V * # ‘ % '£ ' ♦' "V ' **•!» ' !** THIS TRIO OF FASHIONABLE PLAYMATES was featured at the VFW Fashion Show March 9. Left to right are1: Laura Grimes, 14; Scott Grimes, 12; and Jackie samuels. I TANNiNGSALON ij \ ^ i R PREPARE YOURSELF FOR: vacations ★ Coif/Tennis ★ Slimmer ★ Looking "Fantastic” & Feeling ‘Terr fic" Sontegra-v’ *Jhe *Sood Tan ' I S HERE YOUR INFOItMATION: Sunlight will i our body. giving us a fit and n fr l.v .s OK SPRING ’85 - THE CRIER ^ er^^Eprs42-5 4-20-85• u-m r^^n^^Expires ne ^^O |$3.00 :.vJ 0 0 . 2 $ $ One roll limit •Expires 4-20-85»C-41^ process f IcKsilW (^U only % 0ft °tos -wr*"*'" 0 0 . 1 aHty £pj * jn p -£ ; ' ; ; i e m Sir Modeling Agency. Advertising Editor...... Rachael . Dolson ...... Editor. Fas Locations Photographer. des...:..Diane . Szymoniak, . Greg : Hames, . . Mddels.. oriao... Michelle Tregembo .. Wilson Coordinator... hionShows 4y ,4 o * I 36 exposure disc or exposure 12 24 exposure 24 Sue Anne Russell,Laura Buszard, . L. John Miller, Jacquie JohnL. Miller, Rundell, ...... Tammy DeMarce,l^lariaEdney, ... March 22,United Methodist... March 9, Show, VFW Auj iliary Vikki Neuhardt,Peggy Vikki Vantoll, March16, Briarwood Hudson’s R E T S A E Karen Cheryl Lademan, Groff, courtesy Johnof Casablancas, Plymouth Museum, Historical ...... Terri Hammar, Terri Kathie Zelek, Lisa Weston, Gordon Castle, Tino DelTino Signore, Nazzarena Del Signore,Brian Gavigan CantonHistoricalMuseum AL IA C E P S . % many models appear model management Chi: dren’s Show Wonen’s Wonen’s Show, '5? Chris Boyd Sef 9 p 7 on. - r i L ^Sprin ■fir. ri hr slackstobaccoin shade Famous($32), from all Hlies,lilacs daffodils, andbaby’s breath isfrom other cottonsweater byPuritan ($35) andlinen weave and Heidc’sFlowers Theandcover Gifts. shot and MensWear. The fresh spring bouquet tulips, of Historical MuseumHistorical (left); andlayered overopaque ($82).lace Hat, skirt is the of Canton, appear on the cover of Wings of Wings cover appear theof Canton, on of Histo in coat sportNatural that color for crisp summer silk a wears look($140)* GregMaggie’s. feetgloves,mitts, and leggings also availableat About About ae rf, 17,and Greg KaienHames,Groff, 24,both (eiicatehand beading ($200) sashed hip at ultimate T-shirt with antique lace applique icalMuseum (opposite page)and Cantcn hts ee ae a te Plymouth the at taken werephotos 1985.MaggiefromKaren’s outfit Me, & iNE HOUR PHOTO HOUR iNE 1313 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth• Easton t u o 5 r e v o c ' "I#*"- SE l H‘ N v -X ‘nx i ^ M . ! • •X- *♦*«;:-. Prolcssional Modeling I o (Men & Women) I . O fashion & Bcaun Photographs O Pre-Teen Courses ccunmaCOMMITTED^ COMMUNITY f COMMUNICATIONS I | OF ilm & TV Active O I oda\ \ VVomjn’ Phone (Bus) I O Fjshion Merchandising 0 Make-Up Ariistrv J’s pc i™ h ■ fl ) 1 n O Personal Development John Casablanca^ 1 MOOftlNC PfRSONAl OtVUOHMfNI & CAMfR CSNIIR WINGS OF SPRING '85 - THE CRIER \|SQ3E/ BM r p 3*54 mastercard,j american sawy 10 guan alwaysas 100% Charge visaby phone; ^ !S o te i s expresi f love of n ssio e r p x e est fin the for mteesatisfactionof sxpress S’ r'V.a5t t 5 a . V ' *r crfrh bes quality st e b cariffrthe e w /-* \ 4E t I 3-5140 ^ ’s« e d e oorrftrtq European ba' *'. ;* f k '. a b n a e p o r u E q t r t f r r o lo b •t ^===^ ■ (at Harvey) (at Downtown Plymouth ■ ^===^ fftfef-towers' & , ,f gifts 'TTlP g n i m o o l b u ^ r - U ' r r - . r q n u r r a > J r r r f fruit u u q u r o c >M', ' M r> a b f!o 1 u n 0 o 11 3 r b t z i ^ . i f ■ At:*" FUN AT THE SKATE-A-THON while raising aliens for Easter Seals: Lynne Nichols, (left) a Pioneer Middle School .stdi skates with her pillow; the winning Pado family (Peter, left, and Tanya asleep) ; a skater takes a break from the all night action. (Crier jphotosjby Chris Boyd) Skaters raise record $37,200 for Easter Seals A record $37,200 was raised last weekend for the Easter Seals at the fourth Although it is difficult to single out any of the skaters and volunteers in par annual Skate-aThon held at the Skatin’ Station in Canton. ticular - a number of them raised or donated more than $500 each - one family Some 500 skaters andI volunteers - mostly young people -- skated all night long was no surprise to see there. ' to raise the donations.*! For the third straight year, a member of the Pado family of Northyillc “The generosity of jTheT’lymouth-Canton Copimunity was overwhelming,” Township won the grand prize. said Austin Lynch, owner of the roller rink and a state board member of Easter This yjear, 34-year-old Peter Pado skated for a total of $2,137.75. The entire Seals. “ This says a lot about spirit and compassion for other people. I’d like to family raised $4,667.75 for Easter Seals this year. 1 thank everyone very much.” I - The lalst twjo years’ winner. Bob Pado Jr. raised $508, Peter’s twin sister Ann. The total raised at the Skatin’ Station contributed to the record $1,040,000 Marie brought in $504, and six-year-old Tanya garnered S502. Even mom'1 pledged to Easter Seals in southeastern Miciigan during the annual live (Bernadette, who is a driver for The Community Crier) and dad (Bob Sr.) got into broadcast Telethon on WDIV. Hourly live cit-aways were shown from the the act rjaising just over S500 each. j skating event and a number of Plymouth-: 'anton-Northville skaters and • “ We all went out collecting,” said Bernadette Pado. “ We don’t keep the same volunteers were featured in those televised shots. (gbal)each year. We just say we’re going to dp better each year and we d o.” In the closing Shot from the Skate-a-thon, he crowd joined in to sing an • All the skaters worked hard though, said Jan Olson, general manager of • em otional ‘-‘W e are the world” rendition. Skatin’ Stati an. “ W e’re proud of all the participants because if it wasn’t for During the all-night skat;e, many of the youngest participants curled up in them, wecouldn’fdoit.*’ , | sleeping bags for a little shuteye. They’d wake up for the raucous events such as Olson alsc praised the many companies and individuals who donated prizes the pie-eating contest or the limbo contest. . and food to the Skate-a-thon...... Tmfimrrnrm m im n m VID 0 mOVIES H EIlT flL Moi|-Thur$ 12-8 VISA Hours: F r i c - s a t - 12-9 GSALES i S u n — ------1 2 -5 38125 Ann Arbor Rd. m m Livonia, nii. 48150 j >SS FROM STAN’S MARKET ATTENTION ALL VCR RENTERS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL t FREE CLUB MEMBERSHIP FREE VCR RENTAL ' GOOD FOR 1 YEAR W TH 3 OR MORE PAID MOVIE RENTALS * MOVIE RENTAL PRICES $2.50 1st TAPE TUES. AND THURS. SPECIALS $2.00 EACH ADDITIONAL 2 MOV|ES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ★ VCR RENTAL $5.00 DAY (OVER 1,000 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM, MULTIPLE COPIES) OTHER SERVICES BOND COPIES 10* / GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE / 8 m m Fll*M TRANSFER u T V I . i getting down Easter Bunny to ^ business ham home to these 1 There will be ham onT the Easter table Plymouth Carpet Service; Greg of many lucky Plymouth-Cariton W estfal who won from the (Main Street lower m entioned in residents this year. Auto W ash; and T. Pszcolka who won from Cloverdale. Ten locals won a -free ham from participating businesses around The Other winners included: Eythol Plymouth-Canton Community. Those A A A 's ‘Best o f M i Olson who elon from V talker and a n winners and businesses included: Buzenberg Furniture, Inc; Christine - The M ayflower Hotel in Plym outh is adding room s and redoing its front and Loren Hopper who won a ham from Kroll who won from PMC Center1 mentionedv in „a j story about leading inti :rio r in th e c o lo n ia l s ty le .” Little Book Center; Ruebin Kallow Stage and Screen Video; Ruth judd state lodging facilities in the April issue The article mentions that the w h o w o n from Gould’s Cleaners; who won from Fitness Thin gs, Inc. and of AAA Michigan ^Living, a guide to M ayflower has added whirlpool tubs in Larry Jenkins v^ho won-„ J McDonalds of Plymouth is having a receive souvenirs from 5:30 a.m. to double celebration -- | the 30 year noon and 5 to 7 p.m . on Thursday. riational anniversay and the completed remodeling of thle Plym outh restaurant And finishing out the week on o n A n n A r b o r R o a d . “Fryday” , April 19, McDonalds will give customers with a coupon free fries Friday, April 12 is thej beginning of with purchased a large sandwich. the festivities withith McDonald’sM cDonald’s ready with a nostaglic look. Saturday, April I-, ' - - - . 1 13, Ronald M cDonald will be there at 2 p.m . with free helium balloons for the Two 6stars9 born youngsters and a drawing at 3 p.m . for Two employ^ of the Michigan a w a g o n . Avenue McDonald’s restaurant in Sunday, Aprii 14, nve through Canton will be starring in a ! new customers between 1 and 4 p.m. will McDonald’s commerical in April. Topping the receive a souvenir. Free rirthday cake Michael M olenda, 16, of Romulus and will be given to customers on Monday, Brian Martin, 16, of Wayne, were FINAL TABULATIONS for 1984 show thajt six associates from Schweitzer April 15, from 10:30 a.m t o c lo s e . chosen to'appear in the national ad Rea) Estate Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, P y;month office exceed SI million vertisement which will salute the over 8 in real estate sales for last year. AD six will be lbnored at tire company awards Tuesday, A pril! 16 will.be employe minion past and present M cDonald’s banquet in April. Exceeding $1 million were Qeft to right above): Sue Ann appreciation day. And on Wednesday, ere vpeople. Molenda and M artin will Ebertine with S4.6 million, Phyllis Lemon with $1.9 million, Dave owens with McDonalds will fete the seniors with appear with James Patton, Jr., 18 of SI.5 million, Yvonne Teevens with $1.2 million Hazel McCready with just over free coffee, pie and prizes from 10 a.m . Dei roit, w ho works at the East Seven $1 million, and Patsy Rollias with jast over $1 illion. to noon. Drive through customers will Miie M cDonald’s in Detroit. SPRING PREP SPECIAL ON ALL LAWNM0WERS & GARDEN EQUIPMENT CHANGEMG OIL REPLACE SPARK PLUG SERVICE A1R FILTER FLUSH FUEL SYSTEM LUBRICATECONTROLS ADJUST CARBURETOR SHARPEN BLADE PLUS PARTS PASSAGE LOCK & SAW INC. LOCKSMITH • SAWS SHARPENED • SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED •LAWNMOWER SALES I ST. • PLYMOUTH • 453-7454 3 H OMNT-CIR pi . 19*5 3. April CRIER: COMMUNITY- THE 43 . 6 P O n e h o u r r v t o w * ? * v EASTER OUTFIT / NEED ALTERING? OUR SEAMSTRESS Beer • Wine • Liquor CAN HELP YOU! Complete Services 480 N. Main • 453-3400 Prices good through April 10. 1985 | 14469 W. Ann Arbor Rd. P ly m o u th 455-9171 >■ ■ PRESCRIPTIONS We honor m ost insurance plans Senior Citizens Discount MM k V , VITAMIN C 500 m g.; 100 tabs TRAVEL, LJD. S i K' * '■ Emily Guettler JEAN BRAUN AND ROBERT JONES will have a very special wedding ceremony featuring the Detroit String Quartet and soloist Wendy Bloomj and musical arrangements by Jones. (Crier photo by Cheryl Eberwein) ES ATHENS — A MODERN M usical m arriage fo r CLASSIC Ask a first-time visitor to Athens. 60-Minute Greece what he noticed first when he 3 Pack arrived and therd’s a good chance he'll say: ‘‘The sky.” The blue Athenian Cont. from pg. 12 the bride” tune which should be first sky s nothing short of breathtaking, Plastic Gallon - And, the fact that it is being becomes the beginning of the la s t: Somd say it is ‘ bluer there than MILK surrounded by a concerto that is being included are a number of quotes fro m anywhere else in the world . HOMO LOW FAT heard for the first time. It is a very Jones’s favorite things. The spiri( is of Atnens has a sunny, temperate necessary piece of music for that a real exhilarating exit. - j . climate and is located- on a- plain instrument (viola)- to have in their When Jones and Braun finally m a k e between the mountains and the sea. $-189 $H 69 repertoire. it from coast to coast and settle i i; S a n There are two generally accepted “I want the audience to get Diego one might expect that Jo n e s ‘‘sections” of Athens: the Old City and emotionally involved. Even the slow would have a job waiting for h im . the new city. The Old City is an area movement has some gushy beautiful Howfever, this is not the case. clustered about the foot of khe areas of emotional growth and When Jones made reference to Acropolis and dates back many years. change, and a suddenness of feeling, “nobody...going to try to do The new city spreads in the form of a and maybe widespread uncertain something like this,” he was speaking crescent embracing the old section. Coke of the decision to make a career Tjhere is an almost eerie feeling of dissonances that is more for suspense 2 L ite r than just plain noise. change and moving withdut a job spanning the centuries as one stands ‘‘I suspect the audience won’t be lin e d u p . on (he Acropolis amid the ancient ruins disappointed. If they go to the concert , San Diego offers the, climate they and. looks at the modern buildings of Plus open-minded, they will come a\vay prefer so Jones and Braun will be the new section. These modern Deposit refreshed.” . moving to an area where they know buildings are excellent examples ol For their wedding, Jones and Braun only a handful of people. They have moclern Greek architecture, and the will have the Detroit String Quartet been looking into ‘ a program at Hoiise of Parliament is considered one play and Wendy Bloom sing. All of Rosemont Community College for of jhe most magnificent of them. Be sure to include a visit to Athens on these performers are close personal certification as apartm ent managers. EASTER your Mediterranean tour. friends of the couple. This is not to imply that Jones will give up composing, it is the teaching SPECIAL The processional . music, is that he is leaving. traditional and stately in form . It ends Our -30 'years experience assures you • Words of wisdom for Tie ‘Loser’s Lottery” on an open chord that gradualy fades of the finest travel service available. •All losing lottery tickets ( Plymouth-Canton Community? Braun Drawing at 6 p m . Sat. April 6th out, so the music will continue until And, best of all. THERE IS NO CHARGE said there should be more of an the bride and groom are in place. Td YOU FOR OUR SERVICES. We are 1st Prize: Black & White TV ; emphasis on instrumental music being reimbursed in commission fees by the 2nd Prize: $50 Cash ' For “The Lords Prayer” Jones played in the' early grades. Jones said airlines and hotels, ships and resorts composed a new setting for organ he would like to see things remain that we book. PLAY THE MICHIGAN LOTTERY years ago. For their wedding he has status quo. | . arranged it for string quartet. “ I don’t exactly, like the portent EMILY’S WORLD TRAVEL, LTD. W ith the recessional, Jones pokes a that you get out of things like the (Opposite Firmer Jack) v bit of fun at both the Mendelssohn bigger businesses in town letting things 708 South Main Strem jnd Wagner wedding marches. For like the Balloon Festival and yacht Mono: 45^-^744 ' instance the recognizable “here comes races get awjay from them .” TH E COM MUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PG. 44 (OFT GRANGE)' E G N A R G H T U O M Y L P V £1 Examination TO E H T O T T X E N ( All Contact R.E.O.D.Cuny, H T U O M Y L P F R IL L Y E A S T E R DRESSES R E T S A E Y L IL R F 6 ON IO N U 263 ielk fr rs e p p u P y n n u B fur life-like *11.95 For ac Kids K Patch ------\ 1 J M E T R Y I Canton(Lof 1-275) Canton(Lof I Y R T E M J -r b\ Coltco b\ Lenses abbage C S C u s t o m created created m o t s u C 1 $ ^ 1 : white fur. & / V / V . J I X £ 0 6 6 6 - 9 5 4 \ r \ f r e t n u For o c n E g n i t n a h c n E ’s a \ i r E 39489 W. Joy Rd. - - u i u a c i j Pinetree Plaza t r... ste a E s s s S H NI ES U iANTIQ " long, " t0P-°T;«pr"slmetimes even t0P-°T;«pr"slmetimes L L E S & BUY. E W * n e v e s e m i t e m ^ r f ^ P O - dets wJ and Advertise aw J C 3 prav , crier Ad d A r e i r c r u o y ,, * v A 's he di ri ’ al ra e n e g t’s ic tr is d e th o t jitit that operat n in s m a r g j o r p i l o d o te h a c , r s s e e p to m o o n h g illio in t m a rs 4 h u $ t n f o l ta to a (jlistricts d te a c llo a y e r e f u n d e d , G tll|i tll|i G , d e d n u f e r e y hurt." . t r u h e r a i h e g r a n t t n a i r ilasses. g e ih ppr t compr s an t s year a e y is th n la p ! ise m ro p m o c e th e v ro p i ip , t u c s i t e g d u b I M a s te lla r sfa i sfa i r lla te s a M I crafts. I have no idea how to do some do whe to suffer really how idea no craft have I teach to crafts. some and class exercise wol have t y t he at fce ffic o te ta s e th to y p p a to e ljf v a . h g p ould m [w o r f i, n o i .C a g a M a n y d is tric ts will w a n f th a t m o n e y . . y e n o m t a th . g a f n a ritin w w in t n will e ra b 'g e ts itiv tric ould el is W p d m co We y n f a o M Firsjt n “ e itio n s o o . p m d e s o p f o r i p n e v e ymout Cant ! to n a -C th u o m ly P Residents, she said. Residents,she cultural and events . y e n o m r o f i s r u n s l o o h c S scrambling to keep the residents active residents the keep to scrambling ots Ws Tal a a o o fai of lot a has Trail West months. ■vhat y o u a s k e d f o r , s h o u ld th e d is tric t t f tric o is t d r e a th p ’ ld t t? u e s o g e h r s y e , rp r th o o p f u u o d y e pick k s t! a n a u r o g y ■vhat a in n fte O in d e x te n d e d le a m jn g se rv ic e s, s a id a ll ll a id a s s, e ic rv se g jn m a le d e d n te x e d in ai! as and n a ss la c D E G d n a basil! r o f s d n u f - n d ic a tio n s a r e t f a t th e le g is la tu re w ill ill w re tu la is g le e th t a f t e r a s n tio a ic d n o s t a b o u t h a lf th a f a m o u n t to r u n , ’’ ’’ , n u r to t n u o m a f a th lf a h t lly u a o re b a t a t s h o t te a tim s i class, from a one-time workshop to a to workshop one-time a from class, i i itrhsraljoeso o hm ... them for slow reallyjgone has vinter to “ and stimulation mental some teed said Waddell Connie direct activities or t a h t e m o e itr of the f o history he esidents enjoyed. esidents he stimulation.’!’ sdnswel O weekly esidents ngi t Mej stchur hassi ng ghtalo. lso a t h ig n g in g in s s a h h rc u h c t is d o jh e M e th d n a , g in g in aid. “ They wapt to be aware o f what i: what f o aware be to wapt They “ aid. sdns r psejwt atvte and activities pusierj with are esidents lum d. id a s m iliu classor workshop classor ast i e tim t s la e h T R o n G illu m , s ta re d ir e c to r o f a d u lt lt u d a f o r to c e ir d re ta s , m illu G n o R h si se vud ely ie to like really ^vould she said She Waddell said last said Waddell urnl Yi^dd^ll Currently needed ers teach olunteer V “They enjoy the music, but they reall / need more than that,” she that,” than more need reall / they but music, the enjoy “They an for looking are they said Waddell program the cut schools the Since West Trail Nursin Trail West With the elininat the With Nursing Home m o H g n i s r u N t i a r T t s e W y t l a e r s ' t I “ s he wealocat d te a c llo a e w t n u o m a e th ’s t a h T “ - vf- ocess for enrchment i e n u b t n e m h ric n e r o f s s e c ro p f i t e A r o t c e r i D s e i t i v i t c A \ i l l l i \ l l e d d a W e i n n o C i s not f if e r u s t o n is' fie I l e as a le b ila a v I a s a w 1 d partci e te a ip tic r a p id u o w n ric h m e n t c la sses sses la c t n e m h ric n he th d t ate ta s e th id a s m e m o h g a e m i t y r e v e g n i g a r u o c s i d 1 try to teach an class art an 1 teach to try irLady Good u elhas ng ngo d n a o g in b g in n e v e s a h l se un o C d o o G f o y d a L Jiir • y l r e d l e e h t to nursing home re; home nursing to g Home is looking is Home g ek ak Wilcox Jack week on of classes run,b> classes of on e w t u b , s d n fu ly n o m a r g o r p r Lady o f Good Co Good f o r Lady errpy classes georgraphy BY icx House, Wilcox ad hli Mi Phyllis said ...... >...... • •: wit i t i i w i ari es and a a d n a s le s t. rtic rie n a se e r a e rtm p t f a p e o p s d e w s e u n a c e e b tiv e a g g e a k i c a p f o n tio a t u d e it. f e n e b - ts s o r e th s u b s e q u e n t in v e s tig a tio n b y h is . . is h y b n tio a te tig ta s s e v in rs a e y t n e u q e t s s b la u s m o r f to l- d tro te n a o e c in th lim e e r o f m o g t u rin o b d s n m a a r g s o r tram p ] ro p e m o h g n i in m hurt I sunfai .” ir a f n u is It t. r u h e r a 'i i cut t dery rly e ld e e th t, u c is t e g d u b a e 'tim r e m v e o c e th n i ts n e id s re rly e ld . e s ie n o e m i l t tia r a to p e iv ce re ly n o r o , td ta s r e v e ng formul t i n tio a c u d e lt u d a r o f la u m r o f g in d n u f m u n ity . J u s t b e c a u s e a b u d g e t is c u t, t, u c is t e g d u b a e s u a c e b t s u J . ity n u m d a W y e th s m a r g o r p e th r e f f 6 ld u o h s ls o o h c S : u co senipi ep re eai y pea; t countes - - s tie n u o c t n e K d n a e n y a W o t < mt o g a c ti’ itie s' n o t e lig ib le f o r re im - - im re r o f . id le a t s ib n e m lig e m h illu G ric n t,’’ e n e t re e o m w n ;e r t u s b p t u M s' b , itie t. ts c ti’ n a c a a ip id a tic r l a o p e schc th r o f d o o g lly ra e n e g areas hat t most si g in rs u n t s o m e th d a h t a th s a e r a o :w q h t u!il e n i wih he e th ith w e c n lia p m o c in t o n re e w illy ! su u DO G illu m s a id ' th e fu n d in g w a s s a w g in d n fu e th ' id a s m illu G l pr l t he e th e k ta ill w s s e c ro p t n a r g le T fin “ I t ’s re a lly d is c o u ra g in g t o m e th a t t a th e m o t g in g ra u o c is d lly a re ’s t I “ n tio a lig b o n a e v a h o d ls o o h c s e 'h ' “ wer i, o to d e k s a it, t u o b a d e k s a re e w e W “ nldn sie, hc the which slides, including is going on outside, they need they outside, on is going yonei s s atr e a a re e h w m a r g o r p a d n u o f carter jdns ^ sjidents. iy atcpto ad the and participation wily \ n u m b e r o f c ritic a l a rtic le s a p - - p a s le rtic a l a ritic c f o r e b m u n \ ite d . f o r m e m b e rs h ip (re im - - im (re ip h rs e b m e m r o f . d ite I got ot t i A A . n tio n tte a f o t lo a t o g It . l d t ymout on to n a C - th u o m ly P e th id a s ll e d d a ogr We l t a ite u q t a d e k o lo e W . s m ra g ro p e ll. e d save the group a lecture on lecture a group the save multi-week course. Current course. multi-week fta suf Te residents The at stuff. Df bad that really I’m “ classes. or a few volunteers to teach to volunteers few a or r- w a s d e c e a s e d a n d w a s still still s a w d n a d e s a e c e d s a w r- f t rei sed by t e th y b d e rs u b im e r t o n e r a y e th if l ays pi the r o f o n ia p s y la p ll e h c he programs wer re e w s m a r g o r p e th d n u o f d n a ay t t t ” ,” e r o m y n a it o d ’t n a c y e th y sa the nursing home residents home nursing the S)Chools, Plymouth-Canton t). n e m a oute t tah an teach to volunteer a d ea new face.” new ea iis n h sme. This summer. the in visits “ it is easier in the summer the in easier is it “ r vr pplr ih the with popular very are LSON Wdel h hs been has she Waddell s no school classes. ” classes. school no in th e m e tr o - D e tr o it d a ilie s la st st la s ilie a d it o tr e D - o tr e m e th in that would like to teach to like would that 5 H M CIR Arl . 1985 3. April IV CRIER: IM M M O ( THE 45 . r^str^ m s ique Forum with la s s The first lecture of the Plymouth . Other lectures in the series jvijl be: 'Historical Society’s Antiques Forum American Woven Coverjets on April will be Wednesday, April 17, on the 24 with Fred Brusher, Cast Irori| Banks History of American Glass. on May 1 with Ken Dersey, a: icl Duck Speaker Don Johnson has gained Decoys: Functional Folk Art o|n May 8 wide-spread recognition for his with Frank Baron. knowledge and his collection of T h e series tickes are $12 sin g le American glass which provides the tic k e ts are $3.50 and are ava l tble at basis for his lecture. Johnson currently the Plymouth Historical Museu ti, 155 coordinates antique courses for the S. jMain Street, 455-8940,. tie- Old Ann Arbor Sjchools adult education Village Country Stores, 196 W. Liberty p r o g ra m . in Plymouth, and at the door. F O fi Y O U R Cfoe (©lb tillage G R A P H IC & PR IN TIN G NEEDS, call the SPRINGWALK experts, in town. oming Sun. , April ^ DIVISION OF THE COMMUNITY CRIER 12:00-6:00 p.rh. CRAFT DEMONSTRATE comCOMMITTED* COMMUNITY •COMMUNICATIONS m a • a lot of Family Fun PHONE: 453:6860 ■ #. :■}, ri, • / • "“SPECIAlilZING IN THF.FRfSHES.T OF THE FRESH FRES'H CATCH EXPRESS i I Raffle razzle-dazzle FLOWN IN DIRECT FROM NEW ENGLAND FOR’ APRIL 26 W ILL BE the long awaited day for many Bird School students and WEEK-END JiALE ONLY their family members as tickets will be drawn^for a number of prizes ranging, NEXT. TO PENNIMAN DELI I frop a BMX bike or a weekend at the Hilton to’Panasonic video cassette 820 PENNIMAN AvE|. ' V PLYMOUTH recorder or k Sharp componen stereo system. Shown above are: (left to right) Eric Langley, Michelle Langley, Tracey Livermore; Beth Duncan, and George Duncan. Proceeds will go for n^w library equipment .'and m aterials. (Crier photo EVERY SAT. 9:30-11:30 483-6600 ____L___ FRESH SEAFOOD MARKET ON W by Chris Boyd) 4 - W hen W e Say Fresh, It’s Fresh W in A n / Ebate* > ° Hm u S e d h a m AT Harvard Square Shopping Center 9 9 LB. Now thru Saturday, April 6 Harvard Square Shopping Center is having a “Great Easter r O W N - " _ Lo r d f o x KlELBASA Celebration". And boy are we celebrating with "G reat Easter Bargains” arid a "G reat Give-Away" of twelve hams. DjailyjChef Kevin Thom as I------TW SStiffW SiT ------.99 « So, join our cuts Herbs from our garden | EASTER, RASTER DRAWING E aster C elebration a APRIL 4,5,6 ' to create elegant soups, sauces | Wm a five pound Country Club canned ham 12 winners (o be I drawn You must be at. least 18 years old to enter One entry, and entrees. W e’re 1-5 pninutes H A R V A R D S Q U A R E per person No purchase necessary Odds on winning will SHOPPING CENTER depend on number of entries Orawmg to be held the week of aujay\w i and are sure you Il e n j o y , I Apn18 Winners will be notified by.mad PENNIMAN DELI Ford Rood at Sbildon PLEASE PRIST dining at the Fox Canton I 820 PENNIMAN AVE. ) n | Name P L Y M O U T H 5400 Plymouth Rd t I | Address 4 5 3 - 3 5 7 0 Ann Arbor Ford • W E DEUVER • Professionally Managed By: 662-1647 i Phone______Open Everyday r . i the haym an company ■ ______Empioyttt of ctnUr not tligibU THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PC. 46 i of he l Hot Baloom m o llo a B l te o H r e w flo y a M e th f o s tie u d i t s t d n a e w ity n u d n m a m o c ity d n o u o m g m o c a is r u o it e v to lie e b le p o e p p t over he host ng g in s s te s o h e th r e v o . e k ta ip h s n w o T amiy actviy, d. e h T “ . id a s s a m o h T ,” ity tiv c a ily m fa i l. a tiv s e F hi s a r e m m u s is th n i a g a y t i n u m sor Ji e to i some e m o s t u t. o n e n v o e e ir th o f t o le o ils o ta P e d e im th J f r o o is v r e p u S y c n a N r e b m e m d r a o B . s d a o r y o J ymout on School and Cant h to n a C d n a ls o o h c S n to n a C - th u o m ly P t Superi endent n h o J t n e d n te in r e p u S l o o h c s ith w e tiv c . ffe g e tin e e m d e e n th ig s m re o r f t l n ia e s s n a n b h a te s n a e w C , o 2 h 2 w ril t p a A , n e in c u la p Q e k ta to t n e v e p i h s n w o T n o t n a C d n a n e b o H d n a r te n e C n to n a C t a , k r a P n tio a c u d E al ween Pl h Townshi and d n a ip h d s n lle d w ta r s o a T o e b th th u o to , s m a g ly m in P r o r h n fe e T e e r tw , e d b id n s a la s lk o ta R t, n e id s ,” e r d p te le p m o c R a lp h L o re n z a n d G o r d o n B o rin g m e t t e m g rin o B n o d r o G d n a z n re o L h lp a R d n e k e e w ly u J e th it rm e p *to y a d n o M l t ers. . . s r te o m o r p st e F n o e b llo a t B o n ld u o c ts n e m e g n a r r a r e th o st e F n e h w n o llo a B e th n o t c a o t d te c e p x e at he f tval CEP P E C t a l a stiv fe e th e v a h o t te ia r p o r p ‘ t. h ig n t s la l a s o p o r p * estval aws t f o s d n a s u o th s w ra d l a tiv s fe e h T “ d f tval ers s r te o m o r p l a stiv fe id a s s a m o h T -0 6 d te o v rs e b m e m d r a o b l o o h c S m o c e th r e v o t a lo f ill w s n o llo a B on Townshi fci s wer re e w ls ia ffic o ip h s n w o T n to n a C el t i woul p a e b ld u o w it t a th lt fe e W “ t s e F n o o l l a B DOLSON O S L O D L E A H C A R Y B Highsi M ake-up m an featur an m ake-up M conceS: w ill ill w lijt so re ts s o c , n rra a school! t w o h s lik in g , , g in lik ng in e b rc a o b t o c it e h T choolsite approved for s itr ib u te s t o th e e c o n o m ic w ell- ell- w ic m o n o c e e th o t s te u ib itr ement t he s s ls o o h sc e th to t o n e r a ts n e m ;e t area.” . a e r a e th f o n i - e r Is g iv es H o b e n v e to p o w e r i f fin a l l a fin f i r e w o p to e v n e b o H es iv Isg a s e f o r o u r c o m m u n ity a n d th a t t a th d n a ity n u m m o c r u o r o f e s a on a si actviy. ity tiv c a g in is a r d n u f a s a n io s alowed to operat ng g in k r a p a te a r e p o o t d e w llo a r on says, boost ubs s b lu c r te s o o .b e h t d n a , s y a s n io he f i , he e th l, a tiv s fe e th f o e s u a c e b ecognzi hat hi nt i a a is t, en v e is th t a th s ie z n g o c re sti wil i y n a r u c in t o n ill w t tric is d e h T uton approved by t e th y b d e v o r p p a n tio lu o s e r ed even e v e t a h t d le f f a r n o t s o h - o c d n a ta lk s h o w “ H oi oi H “ w o h s u g re lk ta g in r a e p p a it 18, ril p A , y a d s B ru c e , in.cludifii per: in.cludifii , A e c ru B d r a h .” e c a t F s te la is h s llin o C y r a G y b t r o p p u s e th d r a w to Or . r r t s e l re O y n o h p m y S ,” e c u r B t n e y s e r re f p f s e J le a g tin h ig N loom. Sj5 e h T . m o llro a B g in h rc a m n a ig h Ijlic : |h s a h c u s ts n e v e t Baloon Fes er ” . l l a r te f a s e F n o llo a B e th e v a s ee Dean S n a e D e te s u r T v e ry p le a s e d .to h£ ve ve h£ .to d e s a le p ry e v ng l and n a t lo e g rg in la k r a p le d n a h or her l i ” sai ust e te s ru T m id a fro s ,” ) ttle s u n h s tio s a u c b lo r r e o f ( th o ; r a o e d r r a o F g in d a lo n u th e e v e n t w o u d d u o w t n e v e e th d Arl j her s al ia c e sp r e th o g n i h j t . y rtle A id v a D yni L u io n ly P e h T M a k e -u p ai ai p -u e k a M uce l be e b ill w e c ru B aciiy ility c fa t a h t “ E v e ry o n e felt felt e n o ry e v E T jit uce has been n e e b s a h e c ru B rjtist . e H !. Pi [iur a pl bus l ng and d n a g in d a lo s u b upjle I a elly te ic aphi copi of f o s ie p o c g in h p ra g iitc a il on t cat d te a ic d n y s e th n o aijly rwjs t ar e rg la a ith w jds crow s o n il m a k e -o v e r by by r e v -o e k a m il n o s c o v e r b o o k , “ A b o u t t u o b A “ , k o o b r e v o c w a tz w e lte r, “ W e ’re ’re e W “ r, lte e w tz a w 1when i appeared d e r a e p p a it n e h 1w a b t a t mp ym atS d hb ymout lon n ilto H th u o m ly P b th and n a k o o h : delned, ai id sa ,” d e lin e id s : b yi ne, ed d te s o h ,” e in z a g ia ly s deal o to l a e id is ) P E C ( ymphony League e u g a e L y n o h p m jy S i l be b ill w s tic e m s o c i f l go o g ill w e fe t e k tic is a f r e q u e n t g u e st st e u g t n e u q e r f a is Company. y n a p m o C d n a th e o p p o r tu n ity to ity n tu r o p p o e th Eveni wih ith w g in n e v E n A “ 30 p. Thur- - r u h T . .m p 0 :3 7 he Pl th u o m ly P e th f o erevent st $ w b e h u ty ,” B ru c e s a y s . “ Y o u n e e d m o re , , re .’.’ o e g m a d u e o e y n s u a o p Y u - “ e k . a s y m a s e c less, t ru q B n ,” ty u h e b a mber are avaiabl t tl ittle L e th . t 5 a 7 0 -0 5 5 le 4 b g ila llin a a v c a by e r a r, e b m i n b; co dir st E r a to o: th su w on t r o k r a P e th n ro e r o t S k o o B r o s s e f o r P ov: nc refi F< Pi fe it it fe £ nd :p re s e n ta tiv e is J e a rin ie H a r tn e r , 4 5 9 - - 9 5 4 , r e tn r a H ie rin a e J is e tiv ta n e s re :p nsi he communiy an opport t ity n tu r o p p o n a ity n u m m o c e th e id s in jvd our f ltes for t l n o llo a B e th r o f s ilitie c fa r u o rjovide tval ook forward to wor ng g in rk o w o t d r a w r o f k o lo d n a l a < stiv er 425- and hi Pl h th u o m ly P is h d n a , 2 4 0 -0 5 2 4 r, ie p « . e t i t on Townshi he5 e th d n a ip h s n w o T n to n a C (th cess, d. oy y jo n e e W “ . id a s s a m o h T ,” s s e :c uce’ area repr atve is‘Judy y d u J ‘ s i e tiv ta n e s re p e r a e r a ’s e c ru J 1 le b ta y b ld o s , g in n e v e e th r o f ets ick T meisand n- e s. ts c u d o r p re a -c is h in k s e s a H h d n d . a s n le a e etics g ity n sm C A rk s o o Y L w e in N in e es tic c liv w ra p te a jriv oy benefit hony ee ear our ” . a e r a r u o t u o b a rn a le d n a e se 't bes hi school ex i he e th in x le p m o c l o o h c s h ig h st e b e s' th . 5 or cosmetcs, at art d te r ta s r r fo te la d d e n r a ,, u s to tic e m s o n c e f th o r ’s to c th e e n n e K t a ist ze t i pr des peopl r m fro le p o e p s e id v ro p it t a th e iz n g o i l st but i f o e lin d te u ib tr is d lly a n tio a n n ‘T h e re is n o s u c h th in g a s a n a tu r a l l a r tu a n a s a g in th h c u s o n is re e h ‘T e Lauder, oi on as s a n lo v e R d e in jo , r e d u a L ee iv al p r o m o te r s to m a k e th e e v e n t a a t n e v e e th e k a m to s r te o m o r p al iv e t to le b a e b o t y p p a h e r a e W esi as ’ ndi dual d n a ls a u id iv d in ’ s a l a stiv fe ii Arl d CEP P E C id a s y rtle A , n titio e p m o c . C P 47 TH E COM MUNITY CRfKR: April April CRfKR: MUNITY COM E TH 47 CHIMNEY SW EEP EXTRAORDINAIRE LET US KEEP YOU SAFE FROM A CHIMNEY FIRE B Y R A C H A E L D O L S O N market,” said Capita ClCOMMITTEO* COMMUNITYI •COMMUNICATIONS f I • C allu s A Capital Citie: spokesman said the President Peter Newell, I today at :ompany will kno '1 in the next 30 1 j 45 j’lf we do nor dispose of W X Yf'Z, w e PHONE: 453-6860 J m 9 8 1 - 0 2 0 2 jays if .Omnicqim '-- Jocal cible would have to dispose of Omnicc o m ,’ provider in The Plymouth Canton ! been decided Community--will b e so ld . •wHich TV stations will be kept. There Capital Cities is currently involved in certainly is a possibility we will have to [he acquistion of ABC, whose assets sel Omnicom.. PEtfSFCOLA SPECIAL 19SS 3. includes televisiqin station WXjYZ. “It a .large uncertainly feeing us all “The company is not allowed to have right nOw, we will probably not know [wo television opi^rations in the samd for the next 30 to 45 day;,” I e sai J AT Students win at AMOCO [FOOD SHOP I ORD& HAGGERTY competition at Schoolcraft Local students iwere winners in jthe Musician’s League ami the Livonia T h rteenth Anlnual Schoolcraft Piano Teachers Forum. Col lege Piano [Honors Recital on jwinning elementary agfe students [Sunday; M arch 3jl. this year include: Rache Fclland, I- Tjhe competition was founded to daughter of Mr. and M r R o d n e y encourage excellence in piano per Folland, Canton; and A m 7 S u lliv a n , formance from j rade school through daughter' of Mr: and M r; M ic h a e l the j high school years. This year thg Sullivan, Plymouth. judges, Eric Vai De Vort of Ann Arbor, immedia e past president of. h ig h c h o o ls s tu d e n ts TU! the Michigan Music Teachers in c lu d e : J a n e t r n e r , daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Association ani Ellen Weckler, D o n Tiirner, Plymouth; ajid Soo M e e Professor of Piano, University of Kwon, daughter of Mr. and M rs . Michigan Division, Ail-State Program Yqng Kwon, Plymouth.J -| Interlochen, seta ted 24 pianists, ages PLUS DEPOSIT Senior high winners include: C a rrie nine through sevmteen to perform at Dibble, daughter of Mr. and M rs . this fecital from 64 who entered the Peps*. Pep: j Cola. 0«1 Peps* Pepsi Light Mountain De*. Peps* Free a*d Sam Dibble, Plymouth. Diet Pepsi f ee are trademarks ot Peps»do loc 'NUTRASWEET AND THE competition. NUTRASW EET SYMBOL ARE; TRAOEMALlARKS OF G D SEARLE & CO Expires 4/10/85 Ini addition, three Students were [Teachers represented in the re c ita l cited as the mo: t outstanding within include, college, university a.r d fo their classification and will receive dependent pjano teachers inclirlding: clash awards and perform in a recital . Sharon Rea; Plymouth and ! ^ E laine 5 5 later this springitijg for the Detroit Glover, Plymouth. ElE SMART uth Y officers chosen Have your BBQ grill ready to go /M Calille was elected president o f a part owner of Morrison,rrisqn, Stam\Stanwood, to work this year. the Plymouth C ommunity Family Y and Polock CPA firm1 in PlymouthPlymouth. board of director at its annual meet! ng Henry Dawson, a Canton restresident, was re-elected as secretary. Dawson,'an last month. Cal 1 le, a corporate P- torney for Klichif an Bell Telephone] is employe with Detroit Diesel, has been a resident of Ply nouth Township. He a member of the Y sin^e 1976 and a has been a memb :r of the Y board for member of the board since 1979. He PROPANE TANKS four years, j recently organized andj implemented REFILLED the Leaders Club at the ’ Darryl Doole' was elected vice president. The Plymouth resident is. 1 Robert Burnham of 3lymoutli, an . NEW EXTRA employed by Ford Motor Company engineer in- product planning at ^and has been on the Y board for two Chrysler Corporation, xVill b e .a T new BOnLES ... $29.95 \ / year. Dooley’s other community ac face on the board. tivities include membership on the Fall even other board members were rc- Festival bo^rd. v electei Tor three-year ter]srm s. T th n e e y a re REPAIR Jean Stanwood, a new member, was B urt jickinson, Sam D u ra n te , K en P A R T S F O R elected to the position of treasurer. H c l m p , J o a n n e M eC a rth y , R ick M O S T B B Q Stanwood, a. longtime resident of M e sserly , Marge Stacey a n d D en n is Plymouth and Plymouth Township, is Z if b o . . ■ t " : ‘ GRILLS IN S T O C K Will lead Martha Griffith STEAM CLEANING Jaycees’ July 4ti AVAILABLE Lt. Governor Martha W. Griffiths to th e U.S. Congress. will be the grand marshall for the 1985 pie Jaycees parade this year will Fourth of July Parade sponsored by, return to its former time of 1 p .m . the Plym outh Jaycees. Parade co-chairman Fred! Eag le sa id G riffiths was elected the state’s first the parade is in need of dona ions to woman It. governor in 1982. Her prior cojver| expenses. Donatio is ip a y b e 41889 Ford Rd., Cantoi i (V« m ile w est of I-275) experience in public office includes mailed to Plymouth Jaycee s 1985 9 8 1 - 0 2 4 0 serving in the Michigan Legislature Fourth of July Parade, K728 R o n n ie from 1949 to 1952, judge and recorder, Lajne, Livonia, M I 48154. (B e gin n in g A p ril 6, O per Saturday 8 A.M.-5 P.M.) of the Detroit Recorder’s Court in Parade entry forms are available ‘1953, and 20 years as the representative from Eagle at 464-6797 6 THE.COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PG. 48 l • . ild h c d n a r g ymout . . th u o m ly P hvil t l fve great l -great a e r g t- a e r g e n o d n a n e r ild h c d n a r g t- a e r g e fiv , n e r ild h c d n a r g e e r th ; ille v th r o N l Ser ceswer hel ch 2 at . h o J t. S t a 21 h rc a M ld e h re e w s e ic rv e S . d n tla s e W scopalChurch Pl h i t Pl h ange. e g n ra G th u o m ly P e th d rin th u o m ly P f o h c r u h C l a p o c is p E ymout . th u o m ly P R o b e r t S . S h a n k , J r . o ff ic ia tin g . B u ria l fo l l fo l ria u B . g tin ia ic ff o . r J , k n a h S . S t r e b o R Nort bot of . y o r T f o th o b , n to r o N s a m o h T C le m e n s ; a n d c o u s in s M a ry A le x a n d e r o f B lo o ip f f ip o lo B f o r e d n a x le A ry a M s in s u o c d n a ; s n e m le C Cat i Mr. a Foift/ member t e th f o r e b m e m e e r g e tl/D iif o F a s a w h c n y L . r M . h c r u h C lic o th a C l e s n u o C d o o G he Counci on Agi He was al of t esa Pal y a d n u S lm a P a s re n a M e th f o r e b m e m a o ls a s a w e H . g in g A n o il c n u o C e th p i 97 roi. t ! e Fl ence Lynch. h c n y L e c n re lo F te )!a e th f o r c n a b s u h e h f s a w e H it. o tr e D m o r f 1967 in ip h s n w o T i . i - y c n a N , y e k s to e P f o a m u o D f. lie e R d n a h c u r h C lic o . th s a id C p l a e s R n d u o n a C r d G o , o ry G te f e o m e y d C a n L w r la u d O o o t a W 9 2 in h d c e r w a M llo fo ld l e h ia r re u e b w s e ic rv e S R e tr e a t, a F rie n d o f th e R y a n F o u n d a tio n , a n d a v o lu n te e r w ith W o rld M e d ic a l F r a n k lin o f C reitw <[>od,' K Y .; g ra n d c h ild re t t re ild h c d n ra g .; Y K <[>od,' reitw C f o lin k n a r F l a ic d e M rld o W ith w f r o e r e te f n ic o f lu f o o r v e n d a r a s O d a n w t a n d , ie n n c a n tio A l, f a e d s o e n n th y u u d o o a , C F L s d lk n r o E a u o y R G O f th f e u o o o th y r m f d e a b ly o L P m d e r n u e m O rie th F .\jL t f a a a o w b r t, lu d e c a n b e r a m e tr e h , e s b m R u lu e a C th ,- lf s , u o s b G n m ia lu it n o r C e tro e ib f D H o e ts th h ig m n K fro d e tir e r s a w e H community vors i ude her h Kahr of et son-n-aw Ed Henry of f o y r n e H d E w -la -in n o s ; n to le r a C f o rl h a K th e n n e K n o s r e h e d lu c in s r o iv v r u S M e m o ria l c o n tr ib u tio n s c a n b e m a d e to S t t S to e d a m e b n a c s n tio u ib tr n o c l ria o m e M M r s . K a h rl w a s b o r n in L iv o n ia in 1892. S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f S t. J o h n ’s ’s n h o J t. S f o r e b m e m a s a w e h S 1892. in ia n o iv L in n r o b s a w rl h a K . s r M L illia n W . K a h r l, 9 2 , o f C u r r ie R o a d in S a le r r le a S in d a o R ie r r u C f o , 2 9 l, r h a K . W n illia L i ri i may made n he cr of offeri . s g in r e f f o s s a m f o fcjrm . e G th n in e rily d a a M m s e e b c y ie a n m ; s y n e k s tio to u e ib P tr f n o o c l tte ria ille o G m e . L M s e c n a r F r te is s is h e d lu c in s r o iv v r u S s Schrader Horn o H l a r e n u F r e d a r h c S y b ts n e m e g n a r r a l a c o L Lynch was born i t n 1 moved t ymout th u o m ly P to d e v o 'm d n a ^ 4 9 18 in . ld ity ie C f th u e o s S r e v in a r 4 2 T h rc in a M d n r ie o d b , ip h s s a n w w o T h c n th y u L o m ly . r P f M o , 1 9 , h c n y L y e w e D n h o J lr, ag me ber em m range G alirl, K Su nd a y Evenin g W brship 6:00 P.M P.M 6:00 brship g W Evenin y a nd Su W ednesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. 7:30 Study Bible ednesday W Sunday Bible School 9:30 A.M. 9:30 School Bible Sunday 9301 Sheldon pd.. Plymouth Plymouth pd.. Sheldon 9301 Su nday W orship 10:30 A.M. 10:30 orship W nday Su nh atv locally active ynch, L S '- ■ '- S (Children’s Bible Hour) Bible (Children’s Bible Call 459-9100 Call Bible ch it l p i ch rc u h C t tis p a B ip h s J llo e F rist h C f o h rc u h C G ary Rollins ary G 453-7630' Su nday School A Adult Bible C la ss 9:15 A.M, A.M, 9:15 ss la C Bible Adult A School nday Su Thvsi- p u b lir nolirrs an- run f m - of of - m f run an- nolirrs lir b u p Thvsi- ; (Between Sheldon A Lilley) Canton Canton Lilley) A Sheldon (Between ; Su nday W orship Service 10:30 A.M. 10:30 Service orship W nday Su YOUR G U ID E TO « LOCAL CH URCHES f, URCHES CH LOCAL « TO E ID U G YOUR itthe o d rd e h p e h S ood G e h t rist h C Roger F. Aum ann, Pastor Pastor ann, Aum F. Roger . G (3 Year-High School) Year-High (3 of naw, ori G. rs Mt. M f o rris e F . G ia r lo G d n a , w a in g a S f o a r e r b a C her Chur h rc u h C n ra e th u L r Hill rry e h C 0 9 6 2 4 8-2 6 981-028 Rev. Peter A. Foreman. Th.M. Pastor Pastor Th.M. Foreman. A. Peter Rev. Sunday School for all A ges 9:30 A.M. 9:30 ges A all for School Sunday Call 4 5 5-150 9 for m ore information ore m 9 for 5-150 5 4 Call Sunday W orship 10:30 A.M. 10:30 orship W Sunday Conference General Baptist 2 7 3 Union. Plymouth Plymouth Union. 3 7 2 Sunday Services 11 A.M., A.M., 11 Services Sunday Plymouth G range range G Plymouth iwe evc Wd)7 P.M. 7 (Wed.) Service Midweek Kenneth F. Gruebel, Pastor Gruebel, F. Kenneth I . c In d n , a e n to r o N lly a S d n a , ills H ld fie P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h (USA) h rc u h C n ria te y sb re P n T o w n s h ip , d ie d M a r c h 18 in in 18 h c r a M d ie d , ip h s n w o T n Sunday 9:15 & 11:00 A.M. A.M. 11:00 & 9:15 Sunday n Ri si er , ry te e m e C e id . rs ev e R iv R ith w h in c r u h C d l e a w p o o c is p E ’s n W orship A C hu rch School School rch hu C A orship W Canton Rd.. Sheldon 5 3 8 5 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail Sunday School 9:45 A.M . . A.M 9:45 School Sunday s scopal ch of o h rc u h C l a p o c is p E ’s n h o J Mark Barnes, Pastor ymout Churh rch u h C th u o m ly P hbNazarene n e r a z a N b th f o . r g r a h c 453-1525 J 3 1 0 0 9 5 4 eneva G 6 P.M. P.M. Good Counsel he Detoi Pr:s ub. past esi and d n a t n e id s re p t s a p s a w e H . b lu C s re: P it tro e D e th d n a h c r u h C l e s n u o C d o o G f o l en P. ek,and een Chri opher Br er. w re B . M r e h p to is r h C d n a . E n e re u a M d n a , k je a r G . P y e r f f e J n re ild h c ewer i TX, y M. srger on, ; d n a r g d n a .; A M , n to s o B f o r e g lsir a S . M ry a d M n a d r n . a rite a w , ric e X n m T A tio f a , c o u rs tin d s e u rite s A w . W e n N f tio o a c etroit u r D e d w E re e B d th f o tire r e re b a m e s a m w d r e a H o b t. . tric is . D ille l v o o h trth c S H , te ry ia te d e e m m e r C te ill H l a r u in1R s a w l ria u B . h c r u h C er for t t ess. . si a memberof y d a L r u n I O f o ty r n e u b o m C e m e a n s y a a w W r e g e in th ls a S r o r. f M . r s s to lic c o re e P th a i c D C ita l n e n o s n P u tio e o a C th m r r o d o f o f n o I r G te r f o lic b p o u e r y [P d r s a e a ■ L w m r u o f e 'O t H a 8 i. 2 v o h N rc a M m o r f ld e h re e w s ice rv e S it. o tr e D Pl hrt Rai Di si Auxiar nd he ymout Woj sCl . b lu C ’s n a jn o W th u o m ly P e th d an ry ila x u A n io is iv D w o b in a R e th r th u o m ly P f o Grenfelj ci i Bural plbwe ec w ltb fp l ria u B . g tin ia ic f f lljo e f n e r G . H n h o J ar gJ Wy. She a memberof o r e b m e m a s a w e h S . y W J rg u b s rk la C m o r f H . a n d J a m e s F . N e ls o n ,, b o th o f P l y m o it h ; a n d o n e g r e a t- g r a n d d a u g h te r , , r te h g u a d d n a r g t- a e r g e n o d n a ; h it o m y l P f o th o b ,, n o ls e N . F s e m a J d n a . H e th t a 0 3 h rc a M ld e h re e w s e ic rv e S . r o b r A Arrangement by tVer en Home.. e m o H l a i e n u F n le u e rm e rt-V e b m a L y b ts n e m e g n a r r A - opment t t Cat ne : ey t Cent . r te n e C lth a e H y le u a :C M e in r e th a C e th f o t n e rtm a p e D t n e m p lo e . v w e a D rc u B e n n A n ry th a K he ymout Symphony. y n o h p m y S th u o m ly P e th A le x a n d e r W ijlia p is , a n d a b r o th e r , A r th u r V r u th r A , r e th o r b a d n a , is p ijlia W r e d n a x le A ai Shor | . s re o h S ir la C Si e th t a 31 h rc a M ld e u re ^ w ervices] S , ity C 1 ril p A ld e h re e w s ice rv e S .J th u o m ly P in 8 2 th e R ev . . ev R e th n esh ci i Buralwas n m a h p a 1948, L in in it s a tro w l e D ria u m B . fro g tin ia ic f f o h s re F en K it: tro e D e lnr lntme a yer law e longtim pliner, Sem S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is w ife P h y llis C . (M i rp h y ) S a ls in g e r; d a u g h te r s C a ro l l ro a C s r te h g u a d r; e g in ls a S ) y h rp i (M . C llis y h P ife w is h e d lu c in rs o iv rv u S . si born n Detoi i 99 Pl o Pl h 1 s o g a rs a e y in 10 l th u ita o p s m o ly H P to d r d e o v F o m P le t a 1919. 4 2 in h it rc a tro e M D in :d i n r d o b , s a th w u r o e g m in ly ls P a S f r. o M , 5 6 ejr, g alsin S . G ry n e H vi s illje a er, t s ymout grandsons Wilam m illia W s n o s d n a r g ; th u o m ly P f o n lso e N tty e B , r te h g u a d fa inlclujde rs o iv rv u S M rs . H o o d w a s b o r n in N e w p o rt, O h io , in in , io h O rt, o p w e N in n r o b s a w d o o H . rs M i cont butons may be made o tl Sal i and t ac c ia d r a C e th d n a , y m r A n tio a lv a S c l t to e d a m e b y a m s n tio u ib tr n o c l ria o m e M , d o o H ., B n le e H vi s incli rs o iv rv u S i cont butons e d a m y a m e b n a c s n tio u ib tr n o c l ria o m e M vi s i ude e d lu c in rs o iv rv u S G ra c e H . M c G a r r y , 8 3 , o f S h e rid a n in in n a rid e h S f o , 3 8 , y r r a G c M . H e c ra G M e m o ria l c o n tr ib u tio n s m a y b e g iv e n to thle to n e iv g e b y a m s n tio u ib tr n o c l ria o m e ,. M ille v s llin o C in n r o b s w< ] arry cG M . rs M h rc a M d ie d , lh n o rn ly P in d a o R r o b r A n n A l s c W f o , 6 7 r. e lin p m e S . B m illia W W IL L I I Al L IL W Edwin A Schradr r. Jr r. Schradr A Edwin by ttree ions t e th f o s n o ti a r e n e g e e r t t y b d e t a r e p o qui di t Schrader Funeral ong been a a n e e b g n lo s a h e m o H l a r e n u F r e d a r h c S t d ity n ig d t ie u q e h T th e n n e K r ton i t ymout Cant Communiy Owned and n a d e n w O ity n u m m o C n to n a -C th u o m ly P e th in n itio d tra o, mas Club ans om W ood, H kM W . W , SCHRADER e hi ers Kay Wilams of Pl h, n a s u S d n a , th u o m ly P f o s m illia W y a K s r te h g u a d is h de] SEMPLINER 1. S h e w a s a h o m e m a k e r, r, e k a m e m o h a s a w e h S 1. i r Ilni born Illinois , iry a L husband Howard; d r a w o H d n a b s u h r e h ' r i l h, ed Mar n in 6 2 h rc a M d ie d , th u o m 1 ’ly in t e tre S s s o R f o ,' 7 uebel fci i . g tin ia ffic o l e b e ru G i 8 OT MI TET PLYMOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH 280 h ig h e s t r e p u ta tio n to r o e rs o n a l l a n o rs e o r to n tio ta u p e r t s e h ig h —- ong since gai 3 t e th 3d in a g e c n i s g n lo s a h onal are r a t l a n io s s e f o r p d n a I C IN . E M O H L A R E N U F r nws an sm new er? 5-333 453-33 C i n t o n ' T o w n s h ip a tto r n e y f o r ,25 ,25 r o f y e n r tto a ip h s n w o T ' n o t n i C chi , f o r a B r a B te n a ta S ric e m A e th d e n a l th . o n o a h c ig S h n ic M jio f q n o d to o n s a C A - th r u e b b m :m s a ly m w P r e lin d p n m a e S r: rs M a e y . k a o R rid a y d la ip T B o a rd a tto r n e y f o r 2 0 y e a rs . H e w a s a a s a w e H . rs a e y 0 2 r o f y e n r tto a rd a o d B n a , s a m o h T r, e lin p m e S f o firm e th in U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n L aw S c h o o l in in l o o h c S aw L n a ig h ic M f o ity rs e iv n U 91 He actced lw i r t r m fro it tro e D in law d e tic c ra p e H 1931. 97 i hi deat He was ner r e tn r m a p fro a s a th w u e o H m ly . P th a e in d is h d n a til n u 1957 1957 to 1931 ymout di ch 28 i n e d r a G in 8 2 h rc a M d ie d , th u o m ly P c t r a d e r .F u n e r a l H o m e w ith th e R ev . . ev R e th ith w e m o H l a r e n u .F r e d a r t c tii Wa i awn Cemetery,: y r e t e m e C n w la d o o W in as W l ftiiria He graduated from t e th m o r f d e t a u d a r g e H . 8 0 9 L. IL t ader Home wih ith w e m o H l a r e n u F r e d ra h c S e th t a Schrder al t ith w e m o H l ra e n u F r e rad h c IS ' o t ymout vaton Ar r o y rm A n tio a lv a S th u o m ly P e th to er em p. ip h s n w o T m le a S , ry te e m e C M r. S e m p lin e r w a s b o r n in D e tro it in in it tro e D in n r o b s a w r e lin p m e S r. M in d a s is te r. H a z e l R e m m e rt o f S t. t. S f o rt e m m e R l e z a H r. te is s a d in he Fist t hodi Chur h rc u h C t is d o th e M d ite n U t irs F e th 8 9 7 , S h e c a m e t o P ly m o u th ] in 1960 1960 in ] th u o m ly P o t e m a c e h S , 7 9 8 n Ri si Cemet y. ry te e m e C e id rs e iv R in l i I li and d n a s m illia W a Id , lin k n a r F n lle E chi Cancer i . n tio a d n u o F r e c n a C n a ig h ic M a l t firm e th , ily fam r e d a r h c S S e m p lin e r o f G r o s s e P o in te . . te in o P e s s o r G f o r e lin p m e S n 10. o Pl th u o m ly P to e m a c e h S 1901. in di Schrader A Edwin S I S I v. ev R n n A Hi, Rebecca April : R IK R C V I M U ^ M O ( K H T 49 PC. Doug and Cheryl Smith of Canton announce the b>irth of their first child, Rebecca Ann, born Feb. 8 at St. M a r y ’s H o s p ita l. She weighed seven pounds and two. ounces and was 19 and one-half inches It’s Joshua lo n g . •, Grandparents are Ron and Carolyn Darryl and Sharon Sciba| of Prin W endland of Plymouth and Olin and ceton Drive announce the birth oltheif Joyce Smith of Livonia. Great- sonj Joshua James, born Feb. 6 at grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oakwopd Hospital. Wendland of Plymouth and Mr. and ’ Joshua weighed in at sevei pounds and seven ounces and is 21 and one- , J Mrs. Earl Roberts of Sandusky. 1V85 half inches long. Adam arrives . Happy grandparents are V irg in ia Kerszulis of Dearborn Heihhts and Bill and Judy Nicholas of Novi are, Jamefi and Carol Sciba of Plymouth. the parents of a son, Adam James, born March 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He weighed ! Double deli rht nine pounds and five and one-half John and Elaine Kay of Plymouth ounces at birth and was 22 inches long. had a double delight February 24 when Both parents are 1978 graduates of they became the grandparentslof twins. Salem High School. Raymond Allan Davis and Jonathan Proud grandparents are Connie and Aaron Davis arrived at 7:39 a.m .'and Jim Mundinger, and great grand 7:40 a.m ., respectively. Twice-blessed parents are M ary and A1 VanBonn. parents, are Raymond aha Cynthia ' Adam joines older brother Nathan D av is o f N o v i. A lla n . Raymond weigheef seven j o mds and one ounce at birth and Jen. than six Andy’s here pounds and 12 ounces. Ray and Theresa Davis ol h orthville Lynn and Sue Johnson of Shana are paternal grandparents, j - Drive in Canton announce the birth of their son, Andrew Lawrence Patrick, born M arch 17 at Sinai Hospital. Ted III be rn . Andrew weighed seven pdunds and - Ted and Mary VanToll ( f V/estland nine ounces and was 20 and one-half announces the birth of th hr son inches long. He was greeted on his Theodore Joseph VanToll ijll. ainy palm procession arrival at hom e by sister CafaJLynn, 4. Born March 12, he weighed in at Andrew’s grandparents Yare J. . eight pounds i and eight ounces and MEMBERS OF THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH braved Lawrence and Lois Johnson of measured 22 and one-half inches long. drizzle Sunday for their annual Palm Sunday procession to Kellogg Park. Kentwood and Millicent DiMaggio of Happy grandparents are Tied and Services were held under The Gathering due to the rain. Jason Greanyaj II, Canton and the late Judge Andrew Betty VanToll of Plymouth apd Jim (Jesus) sits on Sam the donkey. Helper to the right is Matt M yhrum, 12, and to D iM a g g io . and Scjphie Naglik of Detroit. the left is Karen^JRaymond. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) WSDP goes stereo sometime after Easter vacation S c h o o ls operates from Salem High Equipment purchased includes a tially renovate now in order to replace WSDP-FM, Plymouth-Canton’s S c h o o l. stereo audio console, turntables, obsolete equipment and improve community radio station, has pur S in ce 1979 WSDP has beencartridge the machines, stereo modulation broadcast quality. chased $10,000 worth of- equipment, m o st dowerful high school radio monitors and sound-proofing A .major $125,000 renovation plan which will make stereo broadcasting station in the state. Based on results of m a te ria ls . has been discussed as part of a ^chool possible foif the first time in it’s 13- a November 1983 survey, WSDP has The renovation is funded by money bond issue. year history. 4,000 daily listeners. The renovation raised by W SDP over the last five to WSDP is planning to begin stereo WSDP, which is licensed to the will allow W SDP to treat listeners to, six years. Station Manager Andrew broadcasting sometime between A p ril Plymouth-Canton • Community the more popular stereo sound. Melin said it was ’ important to par-i 15 and May I, Melin said. West Middle School students start honor society Hoimes, Jennifer Jarosz, Sue Jasinski, The West Middle School National Phillippi, Ron Rojeski, Mark S :h a n g , Emily Zinn. | . £ita Kang, Jenny Kath, Mona Junior Honor Society held its first Rajeev Seth, Michael Stout, C o lle e n Seventh Grade: Chris Antczak, Alysia Barker, Ellyn E. Belobraidich, Khurana, Michelle Minton, Angie annual convocation on Thursday, Sullivan, Colleen Theobald, J a n e t Kim Blancke,: Carolyn Boctor, Nancy Mosakowski, nandi.ta M urthy, |Viraj- M arch 28. Inducted were 115 students, Turner, Jeff Vaske, Tracey V ea, j ■ Booter, Robin Breed, Chris Capaldi, V. Parikh, Amy Peterson, Tim Reger, chosen on the basis of high scholar David M. W alsh, Evan Yeung. Chris Chatman, Angela M. Donnelly, Jeremy Richardson, Kurt Sand, David ship, leadership, citizenship, and- .Guy! Down's, Shannon Fitzpatrick, J. Schmidt, Wendy Shiek,,Julianne service to their school community. Eighth grade: Laura Bodell, Anne’ Buison, Elizabeth Cundiff,, F ichard Valerie Gildhaus, Anne Gilmore, Kim r T h o m a s , Taya. T ip la d y , M ich elle M . Cundiff, Dawn Eby, Riel:[Fan G o f f , James • Gros^ Christopher tomaszyeki, Kim White. Kent Buikema, director of secondary ning, Oscar “Bo” Fears, feather education, spoke on “The Essence of K a re n •the Honor SOciety.” The West Stage Fields, Sean Fitzgerald Frederick, Nicole Freemajn, D a v e Band, under the direction of Michael Gackenbach, Mary George, J u lie Chiumento, played “Yesterday,” Fly. Twp. board rezones parcel Glass, Daniel W. Harvey! Jr., Jeffrey “If,” and “I Write th^ Songs.” The Homan, Candice S. Jones, J :nnifer W est Chorus sang selected numbers for T h e Plymouth Township Board of p a rc e l. , >' Ann Jones, David Kavalhuna, (risten the parents, faculty and students. T r u s te d approvedx a developer’s The board’s vote was 6-1 to rezone Kokoszka, SooJ Mee Kwon K ari West Middle School honor students r e z o n irg , request March 26 on a parcel the property with Trustee Abe "’'Ladqrach, Erica Mantz, K ris a re : . of land! located east of Northville Road M unfakh voting against the measure. Ninth grade: Christy Boak, John Marquard, . Lori Maul, Jeanette betwee l Clemens and Hamill avenues. The Planning Commission Borneman, Chris Braidwood, ’ Vicki Measel, MarV Meissner, Ashley ' recommended denial of the rezoning Brawn, Hong-Yu Chou, Adrian Miller, Amy Neihfengen, Joelle request on Jan. 16, saying the. R-2A Cotter, Laura Dahlke, Kristin Der- Quillico, Katy Ranka, Jmnifer The CharnWQod Group requested designation v}as not compatable < with derian, Michelle Fair, Vivian Faris, Reahard, Sharon Sand, Jenni : Saul, the rezoning of 1.5 acres of a 3.16 acre surrounding property. : Robin Fielman, Mary Frazer, Carrie Shannc n Schotte, Dawn Marie Shiek, parcel from R-l-A single residential to | i Gilmore, Michael Kavalhuna, Sue Stout, Tim Sturgeon, Scott R-2-A multi-residential. The Charn- “ I haven’t heard anything now that Elizabeth Kaye, Mark Lloyd, Tracy . Swartz’velter, Traci Thomas, 'Emily wood Group wants to extend an tells me (the planning commission) is Meszaros, Julie Millard, Cynthia Tims, Kathie Vesnaugh, James apartment development already built wrong,” M unfakh said. Mueller, Diane Parker, Karen Williams, Cathy Yeung, Lee Zelek, on land just north of the rezoned THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 3. 1985 PC. ' C H I E F C R A I G M O R T O N w ill ill w N O T R O M G I A R C F E I H C ' er photos by Chri is r h C y b s o t o h p r ie r C ( . t u b e d n o s a e s te a m in g o o d s h a p e b y th e ir m id - A p r il il r p A - id m ir e th y ) b d e y o p a B h s d o o g in m a te ke Spiz says he want s is h ts n a w e h s y a s itz p S e ik M h c a o C ckerbocker and Swedi h is d e w S d n a r e k c o b r e k ic n K d d o T h a v e t o h ^ t r e a c o ; t h e l o a d th is s p r in g . . g in r p s is th d a o l e h t ; o c a e r t ^ h o t e v a h st Ul m. lm o h n e lv U n a h o J t n e d tu s e g n a h c x e d, good depends on who t e th o h w n o s d n e p e d d o o g t u b “ , id a s tons. s he way i l s k o lo s le g it in s y a w r u o f e th d ’s n t a a h T “ three! . s e n th itio s o r p o f ie v J e f f F itz r ik , J e f f B lu n t, S te v e S o n n e , , e n n o S , h e c v ls te e o S K t, n n lu r e B h E f f e J e r a , ik r l itz tia n F e s s f e f e J e b ill w you’ plyi ;. g in lay p e ’r u o y k c e h i now, sai . id a js s e y a H ,” w o n t h rig hey’ respect e.” le b ta c e p s e r e ’r y e th he lkes what ees n hi on n to n a C is h is, in n s e se titio e e p h m t o a c h . e w m th a s e te h g lik u e h to t .” w u o ll b h a r b o is n re e n h te w a ith w s e o d ld o r a e y ay prety sold, t he l onl ly n o f o s s lo e th ith ly w n o , lid o s ith w tty e r d p e h y is ta s fin y e th e r e d h n w a d r a r h a e k y r o w s id k e h T “ j id a s s e y a H dat he one si es sl whie ile h w t lo s s le g in s e n o e th r o f s te a id d ie wht he hat w likes hree l osses and a fourt ace e c la p th r u o f a d n a s e s s lo e u g a le e e r th 17 r o 16 a t a h w l o tr n o c ’t n a c 1 “ , s e y a H are t wo can n a c o tw e th e r a i ; k c e b n e g g o R m o T t. n e d tu s wo ayers. s r e y la p o tw Cavel, Ri and Mazhar r a h z a M o M d n a d ie R l u a P ll, e v a C n o D r te e P r e y la p s le g sin e e r th r e b m u n d n a i sh i egi s, he i up l o t s k o lo p -u e lin e th , ls a n io g re in h is fin e. e was a German exchange e g n a h c x e n a m r e G a s a w r e y le la h p O s le . g le sin h O e n o r e b m u n f o s e ic rv se ke Mit i i ng out st e te ta s f o t u o g in liv is o h w n itto M e ik M atn coach Canton sees o f team f o sees netters to serve nners r e n in w p u e v r e s o t n a l p s r e t t e n P E C her neters who’ cont butons s n tio u ib tr n o c ’s o h w s r tte e n r e th O l th p e d d o o g e v a h lly a s u e s y u a H e ',” s W le b “ u o d in . .k o e b ’ll e W “ m Hayes sn’ worry. y r r o w o t t u o b a ’t n is s e y a H im J s not l l pl y la p ill w o h w e r u s tly c a x e t o n ’s e H A f t e r a r a th e r u p - b e a t s e a s o n la s t t s la n o s a e s t a e b - p u r e ,” th a m r a e t a r n e t to f n a A C l a ic p ty a e ’r e W “ s le k c u h c ,” e s a e t a s y a lw a ’m I “ Hat or r io n e s d n a y a w a th a H l u a P r o i n u J ef l be wihout he e th t u o ith w e b ill w fs ie h C e h T PIERINI N I R E I P D I V A D Y B ng seven weeks geti he e th g ttin e g s k e e w n e v e s g in d n e p s p la c in g in th e re g io n a l a n d s ta te m e e ts ; ; ts e e m ll. te a r ta e s v o d g n a in l v a ro n p io g im re d e n a th in g in c la p im p o v in g th e s ta n d in g in th e le a g u e ; ; e u g a le e : e th r a r in a e y g in is d n th ta s m a e te th is h g r in o v f o n p w im o d l e y a l he 18 Cant s y o b n to n a C 1985 e th f o d o o f k c a n s t: t r si h pl ai n t e th in im la c e c . la p . r a e th y t ix s s la e u ir g e a le th :r tt e b ea yto mat y ki s id k 0 7 ly te a im x o r p p A t r a t s o t y ac re race fel t . m a te ld fie d n a e c a tr by dried apricots ower and Pat McGow wil ry t to y tr tt a ill w M w r, o G c llie e M T t b a o P B d s n a tin p a c r, e i- w tr lo F y b led C h i e f s p o w e r e d uus hey k hard. d r a h o s rk o w y e th se u u e e b ii vi on t s year wih ith w r a e y is th n io is iv d e titiv e p m o c a rson and Norhvil lly a u s u o h w ille v rth o N d n a n o ris la ^ s l a v o e h t t i h s y o B T ) m e e t th e s e g o a ls , S p itz is is itz p S , ls a o g e s e th t e e m ) T l goal hat ke Spiz has s a h itz p S e ik M h c a o c t a th ls a o g le T D ie d a p r ic o ts . T h a t ’s th e o f fic ia l l ia fic f o e th ’s t a h T . ts o ic r p a d ie D s nsi joke t Chi s e r a fs ie h C e th t u b e k o j e id s in n a s t I d it wil n be a a e b in a g a e c n o ill w t i id a s s e y a H n g les s p o ts . C a n to n c o a c h J im . H a y e s 'is n ’t w o rry in g a b o u t th is y e a r ’s te a m , , m a te ’s r a e y is th t u o b a g in rry o w ’t n 'is s e y a H . im J h c a o c n to n a C . ts o p s les g n s one of a handful d:ie for t r u o f d n a e e r th r o f ites : id d n a c f o l u f d n a h a f o e n o is R A H Z A M O M F E I H C ki hard. er by d Pi i i) rin ie P id v a D y b o t o h p r ie r C ( . d r a h g in rk ie here’ e hol il ast Spiz says t ef e re a fs ie h C e th s y a s itz p S . r a e y t s la m o r f fill o t s le o h le p u o c a ’s e r e th life JEFFBENNETT T E N N E B F F E J Y B C o a t , o n p g .‘ 51 .‘ g p n o , t a o C fillin the Rocks look to c a p tin s M ik e W h ite , , ite h W e ik M s tin p a c coni pi e h id sp i n o lc a B r. e in te S tt o c S d n a to ts n a w e h id a s e I H . ip h s n io p m a h c . n o s a e s r e th o n a i s who wil ed by t i- tr y b d le e b ill w o h w to ls u le f e ib p s s s o lio m p a te w s e a n s m kijds a te t. y e e u n e g a r a m e m le te th o ta s s a ’s e r t a s e th e k in y a ta g a t d s n la a ell w t a e r e o p c e r s o t , s e y o tr h s e ill th w p u e c la o t m a te ld fie d n a n io is iv d e th in ir'd th foy n to n a C d tie ret hei es and gear up for r o f p u r a e g d n a s le c s u m ir e th h tc e tr s r. a e y t s la i d st eams, chil o h w ill h rc u h C d n a , s m a te g n o tr s ld fie eam i tai tra is m a te e h T coni d t s k c o R e th id a s i n o lc a B y r a G h c a o C T h e R o c k s h a v e 5 3 r e tu r n e e s a n d 57 57 d n a s e e n r tu e r 3 5 e v a h s k c o R e h T s tme for t em boys t k c a tr s y o b m le a S e th r o f e tim ’s t I We’lbe l , Hayes d. id a s s e y a H .,” .l{ o e b ’ll e ‘W JEFF T T E N N E B F F E J Y B l t age of f o e g ta n a v d a e k ta ill w ng hard and d n a d r a h g in n C o h t. o rt.p g . 51 . g rt.p o t. h o C gaps g Mort , n to r o M ig a r C erans n a r te e v k c o R t . ite m a n y d i ement s nst It’ a a ’s t I . s u t s in a g a is t n e m le e e tim e h T d. id a s in r e h g in . v a ls a le o g , n o m s a a e te s is n n te m le a S r e h ked on al wi er If he has s e a b h ’ll e e h h n e f I th , d r. n te u o in r w a e h T ll “ a ll a . d d e e p y n lo la e o v p e d re d e a rk o s w e h tc a m e g n lle a h c g adj ment ng from i de to o t e id s in m o r f .” g e in o id g ts u t o g n e in . y id tm la a s p s ju d n a u ra B ig b to ,” s le e b a h tc n e a e b m ’t e n g e n v lle a a h h c e w e v a ere h h .w h g u o n e h l he ls of r urni g in n r tu re f r o e y la p list s e le g th sin s d . a e n . n le o rs o s e a y e s th r la a e p w b e K n m e u n n th h r o o f rs J a s e e y e n r t s tu a e L r d e c n rie e p r o s th g n e tr s t u o t in o p t a o k t o lo n d o itio o s o g a p g o n ttin e g m o r f n u ra B t p e k hi don’ know i what s a h e h t a h w is w o n k ’t n o d I g in th e n o i han anyone on t ” ,” m a e t e e th titiv e n p o m e o c n o y e r n a o m n a s th a h e c n ly rie ite e p fin x e e d e h o s i t hi ch, ” Br n u ra B ,” e b y a m , h tc a m d ir th e th til n u l t her l i . e ? tim n o s h a g e u s e o n th e r p f e w r a llo p a e r p r o e t s th r a o e o w td u o e th ill w th in k h e ’s b e e n in a few to u r n a m e n ts , , ts . n e id a m s a n n u r a u r B to few a in n e e b ’s e h k in th . g in h lis o p f o t lo a d e e h ly ite fin e d e W “ f-i he same siuaton at ^ i h t t a n r. tio a a e y itu ry s e v e , e r a m e a s y e th e f th o e tim in - lf e s r e h re m a in a s u r p r is e to B ra u n u n til til n u n u ra B to e is r p r u s a in a m re te tme tim ttle a b c o u r t t o th e tr a c k . W h ite is a s p r in te r ; ; r te in r p s ll a a is tb e k s ite a h b W e . th k c a m tr o r e f th n o t itio t s r n u a o tr c th o o m s em s s l ,. . 6 1 il r p A a n o s a g e s in k ts a i m ts r a t s is m le a , S in ta p a c i- tr m a te ld fie lh) l have a se x e f o slew a e v a h ill w ) aleh S e v a h s e r tu ra e p m te ld o c d n a in a R pr y won’ have et i up . p -u e lin t se a e v a h ’t n o w ly b a b ro p I “ S a le m te n n is c o a c h J u d i B ra u n sees sees n u ra B i d u J h c a o c is n n te m le a S s ng t ay wher n e h W ? re e h w y la p to g in o g ’s o h W her et d e h tc re w n e e b s a h r e th a e w e h T “ t ill w r, e lin e s a b e iv s s re g a n a , th a K I d n a r te in w ll a g in y la p en e b ’s e H “ KE WHITE, em t d n a k c a tr m le a S a , E T I H W E IK M D I N I R E I P ID V A D Y B v > 51 . g p n o t. n o C . Salem netters is o a wait and see “WE HAVE THE s h i Coni, from pg. SO ‘■It looks like he’s got a few shots - that he has incorporated, shots that I ‘EGGS-ACT’ TOOL haven’t seen before.’’ Kath will have to, fight to keep the number one slot with the returning FOR ANY JOB number two and four singles players Ron Rabillas and Cam Evans vying for ■ higher positons. Another dark horse competitor for a high singles postion will be Eric’ Sovine who is showing improvement. - sssrTiiJtivTtrjnrr^iT!OTVhi03 Other important veterans include doubles players Ted Hanosh and Clyde Binguit. “The only two that have played together as. far as experience in competition is Clyde and Ted,” Braun said. “Ted has improved and for all I know may play singles, I don’t know.” Braun also said that there may be a lot of shuffling in the doubles end of the line-up. Braun won’t say what this team’s potential is but she’s probably hoping for a better finish that last years division celler ending. “ Unfortunately we’re in a wait and SALEM ’S pric Sovine is eying a to p see situation,” Braun said. slot as a singles player. Rock tracksters eye ‘84 m ark S i' - > „ ^ ** moo* *o**t«ias Coni, from pg. SO Justice in the shot-put and discuss. j r ■ ■ the strong areas and build tip the weak In the pole vault, Salem should be % a re a s . strong with the efforts Mike Harwood W ith the loss of 23 seniors, Balconi and M arc Cygan, Balconi said. £ *1.1 k will have to try and fill the gaps of key 'J* *1 MO'VU . In the half-mile, Balconi^says M ark positionsj Standout graduates Jeff Flower, John Geddis, Steve Hubberts Arnold and Marc Tindall must be — -1 . and John and Brfen Keros will make a *<«> 1 ••y* replaced . in the sprints and Karl difference. wmiii itllCwt Gansler will be missing in the middle Thesie athletes as well as the others distances. ' will try to beat the league’s toufh ‘*We caii develop the new kids,” .»* *°v teams: Livonia Churchill, Farmington, said Balconi.“ We have good people to Stevehsen and Canton. tM tl HlftMIV work w ith.” Sdphonioije Brian Newhart is what “The competition is good,” said Balconi considers to be a luxury for the Balconi. “I’m looking forward to -.team in the area of sprints and could competing against them all." */-***■ ^ A fill Arnold or Tindall’s shoes’ Salem opens up their regular seasc n j : ^ Balconi will ■ be counting on Bil) April l6at home. ; " s . S? & Chiefs' start April 16 K t u L I t * * t Runners stress training AND LOTS MORE Cont. from pg. 50 . athletes in shape to try to help keep down injuries, when team training s ta r ts . * “W e’re trying to avoid injuries and we’re working on basic conditioning,' strength and flexibility,” said Spitz. To aid in in their training, the Chiefs ; for rent went to Eastern Michigan University ( . on Saturday and participated in the Huron Valley relays. Even though they' NOW did not finish* high, Spitz said he was OR SALE p le a s e d . OPEN ‘ “The kids were competitive and it was a good experience,” said Spitz. SATURDAYS “ We ran well and I was pleased.” | But with a new season comes the loss of last year’s seniors. Canton has lost 8-5 18-20 athletes in som e key positions. I The shot-put and; discus are two areas of the field events that will be hard to fid after the losses of Brian Bogden ana Eric Wines. Hurdler Jin Kim and sprinter Elijah Rogers are •CANTON tri-captain Pat McGow. two more voids Canton must struggle to fill. But Spitz has high hopes. Canton looks to have a great team as 4181)9 FO RD RDJ, CA N T O N (1/» mije W est of 2 7 5 ) ! “With patience and persistence, I • well as being competitive in Spitz feel the kids can come around,” said ey es. Spitz. “ The kids have the potential,to The Canton boys start their seaso T 981-0240 d o w e ll.” . April 16 at Redford Bnion. u>1 THK COMMUNITY CKIKR: April 3. 1985 Pfi. edo and Oberlnd Ohi d n a io h O d lin r e b O d n a o d le o T a g o o d c a r d io v a s c u la r s p o r t. S q u a s h is is h s a u q S t. r o p s r la u c s a v io d r a c d o o g a ch, hey have won t e th n o w e v e a h fiv f o y e st th e b e th , h tc in a m -0 3 g in e d s e m lo a ix g m h g te u ta o S h T n a ig h ic M e th in d te e p m o c w in n in g to u r n a m e n ts i n , D a y to n , , n to y a D , n i ts n e m a n r u to g in n in w ayer movi not he eces.” s f e c o ie p t e lo f th o t o A n “ h , c g a in o c v r. e o y m , la s p rs e e y y a la h H s p a u q s im J d e h id lis a s p m o c ts r o p s es champi p maki i to he e th o t it g tly n in e k c a re ly m re . ip ra o h s tw n io e p th m e a h h c T in s le b u . s t o g r d in o p th s ig b d e iz lic e b n u o p d e v a h ayer ^compar t o chess t he e th ith w s c s a e h c d n to a it m a rc te a p m o c is n '^ t n rs e e te u y q c la a p r s y e o b th ll a ’s n f o to n g a C tin s e r te . in e m t a s g o m lt u e ic f th if d t s o m e th r , e lle a m s a m t s g r t d u e ta u o q c a c a is r ll t a r tb u e o u c q e c h a r T a n ll. a a h b t d n a h f o ournament wi befor . re o f e b e ic tw t n e m a n r u to , h c a o c is n n te irls g ’s n to n a C , ls e a h ic M svil Kent She i ranked e k n a r is e h S . y k c tu n e K , ille v is u o L our ” d Hayes. s e y a H id a s ,” s e c n a h c r u o d a h B a d m in to n d e m a n d s m o r e o f y o u , i t ’s ’s t i , u o y f o e r o m s d n a m e d n to in m d a B e s o th r e b to b r u r ila im ed s siz e r a ll a t b a d th d f o l s o le g ru e a d th n a t, e ll u a q rt b c o p a § r e v e a g t lik , e 0 u 5 q 18 c a r f o s s e la u c iq , n d u n la g n E is th in l o o h c s fin a ls f o r th e s ix th s tr a ig h t y e a r. r. a e y t h ig a tr s th ix s e th r o f ls a fin t he ugl abl ti n in g ittin s le b ta e g e v ly g u e th ith w i ai . in ta r e c n u is , e m a n sgarden. . h s a u q S . n e d r a g ’s a p d n a r G 95 at on, so o ls a , n io p m a h c te ta s B s n e m o w 1985 S N O P U O C E T A B E R T N A T S N I ngl a r- chael s he e th is ls e a h ic M er,- lay p s le g in s a s A INSTANT REBATES! INSTANT B o th H a y e s a n d h is w ife C a r o l l o r a C ife w is h d n a s e y a H th o B “ I th in k te n n is is th e m o s t s k illfu l l illfu k s t s o m e th is is n n te k in th I “ e r l ose, e w , e s lo c lly a re re e w s e m a g e h T “ s hat es nt n to in m d a b a s se u t a th e w m o a r g r a H a ’s t I e _th f o le p o e p e th y h W s he sport es it’ name e m a n ’s t i s re a h s t a h t t r o p s e th ’s t I ACT NOW —* NOW GET ACT WET STICK PATCH/CAULK L U A C / H C T A P K C I T S T E W 9 9 # E S U : H C T A P R O K L U A C O T N I A T N O C S E G A K C A P L L A G N I T A O C T F N O E O M R E T C L K A C H I P T S S A t E E S W U E : S S F U O : S O F R O T O A R O C H C O T T A P O T A N D G IV E B E T T E R P R O T E C T IO N F L E S R U O Y - T I - O D E T E L P M O C S N O I T C U R T S N I S P R IN G IS T IM E F O R R O O F U S E D E W IT T ’S P R O F E S S IO N A L G R A D E T O L A $ J L Q N G E R R O O F R E P A IR S P E C IA L S R O O FR E P A I RS P E C I A L S K L U A C / H C T A P F O O R squash is no vegetable l b a t e g e v o n s i h s a u q s t u b e r u c s b o e b y a m t I #99 WET STI K IC T S T E W 9 9 ‘# NTN REBATE INSTANT PIERINI I N I R E I P D I V A D Y B LIMIT 5* EXP. 4/10/85 5* EXP. LIMIT W /COUPONONLY /COUPONONLY W E B U T . Z -O 1 1 25* ' in c h e s f r o m th e f lo o r . I f a p la y e r h its it it its h r e y la p a f I . r o lo f e th m o r f s e h c in ' o r h its b e lo w it, th e y lo se th e p o in t. t. in o p e th se lo y e th 17 le it, lta te w lo l e t. ta b r e u m o c its h a ll a is b r t o ll e a u w q c a t r n a o r f n a l|he th r n lle O a m s , g n lo ke racquet l t l hi t e th it h t s u m ll a b e th ll, a tb e u q c a r e ik L s y ry e v . . e c id u a e s d o t a t e e h g s y a lw ,” a ’s s t e n a I c tim u “ o y , t is a n n te t . r t o r p o s p s l a n tio o l m a e n o i t o m e e v e r y th in g ,” s h e s a y s . “ I to o k t o it it o t k o to .” I is n “ n e t . s y a s e h s ,” g in th y r e v e t ry t s squash/ I’ been n e e b e ’v I / h s a u q s is th y tr d e c u to d o tr in t o s g a w , r e y la p n to in m d a b d n a e m in m o n c a th a h s t a f h u o q g s u in a e e t r o m r m o f e w r a s tu m u i f I J e “ . titiv e ly p te ia d e m . im o g a s n a e y “ P o in ts a r e s c o re d q u ic k ly w h e re in in re e h w ly k ic u q d re o c s e r a ts in o P “ e g n a h c e ic n ’ve a u s o a y w It , . e t im c a ‘J in s d r , e n id v e e a i s g r in f a e y H y la b p “ o g . a te ta rs a S e y e n 15 y a h W s a u q S to a h. i , . th y m a s a t s.” is n n te m o r f s d to be bad for a a r t o a f th d see a b ls e a h e b ic M o d t n a s e id y a a s H , is e g ia r h r s a a u m q s d n a s ng it,” ” , t i g in o d f o y a w e n o is h s a u q s d n a r e y s la le p b u d o e d k n a s r n ra th 0 te 1 e v . s s ie 5 '4 tr in s s n n in u e w o te m c ta e in t s n th e is e m a th n d r n a u in to d ir ith w th n io p m a h c te ta s n Oberi on. s d e k n a r is e H . n to y a D d n a d rlin e b O in wr ches n he 18-5season. n o s a e s 1984-85 e th in s e h tc a m r tw c ael sai . id a s ls e la ic M ver1 o d n a 5 4 1985 e th is e H . e iv s s re p im 10t i in th e c o u n tr y a n d h a s w o n a ll b u t t u b ll a n o w s a h d n a y tr n u o c e th in i 10t T h e c o u r t is 18 fe e t w id e a n d 32 feet feet 32 d n a e id w t e fe 18 is t r u o c e h T M c h a e ls g o t in to th e s p o r t e ig h t t h ig e t r o p s e th to in t o g ls e a h c M i n a s a h s a u q s s e rib c s e d s e y a H is n n te te ia g lle o c r e m r o f a es, ty H hie mi es i h t s is n n te th o b in s le b u o d d e ix m ile 'h V “ W e lik e s p e n d in g tim e to g e th e r, r, e th e g to e tim g in d n e p s e lik e W “ lly a u q e e r a ls tia n e d e r c - es’ y [a I REPAIR CK PLASTIC T S A L P K IC T S T E W SOc INSTANT REBATE ON-1 GAL.- T N E M E C F O O R LIMIT 2 EXP. 4/10/85 EXP. 2 LIMIT W/COUPON ONLY W/COUPON IS AL FFERENCE C N E R E F IF D L IA R E T A M A S I E R E H T s2.00 SI ! E IZ S . 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Kirk K ,. i k s n a l e p a K F00F d d o T , b u a r t S e n a h S , s i r r e REBATE INSTANT Tom m o T , e r d o G O FIRST* O dget A’ ‘A t e g id M t. r u o c l y t wrap t e th p u p a r w to e c n o ly n o d n tla s e W d n a th ir d p e rio d a n d s c o re d tw o m o re . . . re o ry m to ic v . rs o e -3 4 ly tw it F e k a d m re o to c s d e r te d n n u a o c d n d tla s rio e e p W d ir th eni and ek Dar i. k s w o rk a D k re e D d n a k ia n le o G onshi ch 1. er t o . tw -2 2 e r m a te g f e A th tie o 10. t k c a b h e rc m a a c M ip h s n io p m a h c is peri ymout s, l d n tla s e W , ls a o g th u o m ly P d io r e p first 'M id g e t ‘A ’ c ro w n f o r P ly m o u th - - th u o m ly P r o f n w ro c ’ ‘A t e g id 'M / n o t n a C COMMITTED#COMMUNITY •COMMUNICATIONS •COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTED#COMMUNITY c o m m a • a m m o c 0IVISIONOF THt COMMUNITYCRIER^-/^ ' THt 0IVISIONOF he h s a u q s e th n o S L E A H C I M L O R A C P ly m o u th s c o re d tw o m o r e tim e s s e tim e r o m o tw d re o c s th u o m ly P ymout st n t e th in g n o tr s t u o e m a c th u o m ly P Westand 6- he e th r o f -4 6 d n tla s e W t a e b y e h T t | ■ s n e h itc K • umi di ,' g in id S m u in m t lu n A e m • e c la p e R s d w o o s d o ■'* t .ip n W W e • m m e r c to S la p m e u R in m w s o lu w d A o in d • W in d w o y o a s ; B W m o • m o R to s u n C tio a • e r c s e m R o o • R ily m a F •. s th a B • WOrk O W t n e m ck e lo C B • • k ric B • Residential & Commercial & Residential t t rai st e te ta s t h ig a tr s d n o c e s e th s a w It REMODELING chael d o o w k c o L l e a h ic M i Guters r tte u G , rim T s r o o D d n a walls a rw o o D es s le r a h C C & RI NG G IN T IN PR & IC H P A R G SMALL L A M S O O T cal t e th ll a c , S D E E N s i t . n w to in ts r e p x e PHONE: 453-6860 JOB O J O N BUILDER R U O Y R O F B. CASH h s a C C. 453-5388 455-5320 S j s3.50 for the first D e a d l i n e : 10 words, 10 each t'S • M onday 5 pm additional word Crier classifieds Call 453-6900 Business Opportunities - Help Wanted j i Bike for Sale Hall for Rent * Complete line of catering equipment for Want to earn extra money and make your 1982 Yamaha MX100 dirt bike, call 455- HALL FOR RENT, sale, new; call 453-2827 after 9:00 p.m. own hours? Give Avon a try; call Carol at 8 7^8 after 3 p.m. ______Hall for rent Masonic Temple, Downti wn s 455-3486 | Own a beautiful Children’s Shop. Offering Plym puth. For avalliblllty and cost w it©: - the latest in fashions ‘Health Tex *lzod GOVERNMENT JOBS, $15,000 • $50,000 P.O. Box 317, Plymouth, ‘Ml 48170 ‘Levi ‘Lee ‘Chic ‘Jordache ‘Buster yr. possible.-AI! occupations. How to fin 1 5 Brown and many more. ^Furniture- call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4535 l Vehicle for Sale 1- accessories a/id toys by Gerber and Nod, ’83 Bu ick Century limited, 4 dr., 4 cyl., X Federal, State'& Civil jobs now available. A-Way. $14,900.00 to $17,900.00 includes burgundy, loaded, EXCELLENT CON > Call 1-619-569-8304 for info. 24 hrs. Retail Space For Rent ■c beginning inventory, training, fixtures, DITION $6850,453-4655 P L Y M O U T H O L D V IL L A G E ;~ grand opening promotions and round trip 1975 Mustang 302, auto-posi, AM/FM, Help Wanted, Sales ~ 800 sq. ((. Lower level, Ideal for crafts - air fare for two. som e rust, $1200,453-6330 Prestige Fashions 501-329-8327. Sell Cameo Lingerie free kit,.finest quality workshop, - antiques, resale shop, 5 ; product, incomparable marketing plan manufacturers rep. $225 ' mo. plus 19to Suzuki G S 250, mint condition, only and profitable program for management. utilities, 459-0420 Help Wanted 356o miles, full windshield, $600 must You deserve the best! Call 427-8713 or Prosser for Dry Cleaners, part-time, 464-8906 sell, 453-9157, after 5 p.m. 'mornings, will train, Lord Baltimore ’83 Escort L, Charcoal two tone, 4-door, Cleaners, 1150 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth Situations Wanted hatchback, sunroof, 5 Speed, H.O. Building for Rent Part-time stock person, call,' for an ap- Engine, power steering, low miles. Building for rent, D ow n tow n ,-M ars lall, Babysitting, my Canton Jioqie, meal!; pointment. Ask for Molly at Pease Paint & $4500.00 firm. 455-8415 ______Mich. 1000 sq. ft.'in center of bustress included, Cherry Hill and Haggerty 397 Wallpaper 453-5100 . ■ j district, the back door opens to city 8461 parking lot, adjacent to Win Schuler |>16- Live-in mature housekeeper, part-time I Articles for Sale 781-5641 ghitd care, references, room and board Services 18 ft. x 4 ft. pool, .3 years old, excellent included 421-4457 ______condition, all equipment, $300, 459-4258 BLESSING’S INTERIOR C .E A N IN G Babysitter needed mornings and after SERVICE offers Residentual nd Com - Wanted to Buy school, please call after 5,459-3517 mercial Services. 464-8286 j House For Sale Need cash? We buy old coins, gold find Cook needed, Side. Street Pub, 453-4440 PAINTER, Professional, inti rior and silver, broken jewelry, diamonds, preci iu s exterior, 27 years ex; erier ce, free stones. 451-1218, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 Need Caring person to watch' two estimates, 455-2129 children. Four afternoons a week. 459- p.m 9090 before 11:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. Any trucking & light mov ng r hauling done with 1 2 ’-2 ton stake d u n We .pay cash for all non-working TVs and Counterperson, able to run cash register. 1 or pick- ig'lV s up. I’ll haul what your garb ige n lan w on’ . VCf Is, less than 10 yrs. old. Call B&q TV Must be very good with people. Apply in 1 Roofers, remodelers, etc . 0 K. Shed, CAU TODAY ON THIS DREAM OF A HOME* FEATURES 7225930 person at Big Red Q Guickprint, 630 S. Garage, barn,-tree removi 1. H nk John- ‘ASSUMABLE MTG.over ? 400 sq>IM bflrms 2Vi b-aitr^ is! Main. ______H Sundry, entry kitchen, formal timing & Irving rms family rm Wanted, 77 or 78 BMW 3201. Good to son’s Firewoods since 197 . Phon 9 w/nafl fireplace, centra'air pro! landscaping, neutral deco' A exc shape, must have .air, fairly low Bookkeeper for new Canton restaurant, persistently 7 days 10 AM- 3 P « 349-3013 more! FLEXIBLE FINANCING 5 ft 10 5*/. INTEREST 8 mileage. Call Joyce 453-6900 experienced in restaurant payroll andw AVAILABLE! Tax return preparation. Econo; cal rates. payables, 6 days a week, 2 p.m .-8 p.m., $5 Days, evenings and Saturday:; 455-480 to $ 6 per hour. Call Sandy, 855-0502. l, cbtlect Michigan fish and wildlife HANDYMAN • HANDYLAt)Y S I R V IC E ~ I DRIVERS " . . . ■ stam ps frorr^ hunting licenses, minim um New construction, repairs, ma tenance Experienced interstate tractor-trailer j Wanted to Rent $1 paid each. Write to: Dr. T. H ines 51 carpentry, electrical, plumt ing painting, Westchester Ave., Thornwood. New York drivers to cover central states. Call Ray 1- House to rent with option, to buy, call landscaping, cleaning, lenn al con 10594. 292-4371 ______anytim e 420-2401 ______■ trading, licensed, n o job toi is n 11453- Carrier needed starting April 3 for route in 7395 Plymouth, Deer, Burroughs, Main, Coolidge, Kellogg, Wing and Harding. L A M B E R T O 453-6900 Ask for Arnie C O N S T R U C T IO N C ORP All types of cement work, f ree i ; timatps, SOLD Carriers needed for the. Village Squire 455-2925 Apartments, in Canton on Ford Road by :. REMEMBER Center Stage, 5955 Edinburgh, 453-6900 . MEDICATION INTERACTS IIS? DIBBLE r e m e m b e r A pk for Arnie Analyzed by a Pharmacli DID ITf ME! IBM Physician Programm ME? Carrier needed for Pilgrim Village Condos Se nd $3, S A S A , & M edicatio 1 List in Canton by Warren and Lilley. Call Arnie D R U G IN F O V l B B L * p , p i 453-6900 317 Ann Street, Plymouth 4 3 70 459-3600 SUBSTITUTE DJRIVERS needed on We sharpen anything with > > edge, Wednesday mornings to fill in for regular complete sharpening only, Bob ! Sharp drivers when they go on vacation for the All, 8675 Canton Center, Joy in Canton Ptymouth-Canton areas. 453-6900 Ask for 451-0589 A m ie Babysitter, Mature adult, to sit for infant Garden Rototilting, large and small gardens. Prices reasonable, .Dan 4: 9-7725 in our Plymouth home, 8 to 4:30 M-F, ow n transportation, non-smoker 455-7002 Ail appliances serviced, $ 8 service CHAUFFEUR WANTED call today only - charge with this ad, all makes, ne day 455-5858 • service (not including parts l labor). Guaranteed. Call 455-6190 [ KIDS! Come in or call to get your names on the list to be a carrier in the Plymouth- INCOME TAX, Personalized service, 10 Canton areas, The Crier, 821 Penniman, years experience, 459-1455 453-6900, Ask for Amie H and K home repairs, minor n ipairs, “X-ray . tech with strong ultrasound 'paint-up and fix-up, insured ,1 B oii 459- background wanted for Arm Arbor- 3275, Dick 453-8123 | Plymouth outpatient clinic. RT/RDMS preferred. Send resume to M. Opoka, 990 TYPEWRITER, Cleaning and [ rept Ir, all Ann Arbor Tr., Suite 101, Plymouth, Ml models. Reasonable & guaranteed work. 48170. Response to all inquiries.” Call Jim, 525-3633. i AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reservationists, PURSELL'S LAWN SERVICE stewardesses and ground crew postions Mowing, porgeraking, sping clei up available.. Call 1-619-569-0241 for details. rototilllng and areation. Call Phjil for 24 hrs. estimate, 4554)646 I ' N E E D A J O B N O W C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S B Y C A R ( IL Nice fabric line, balloons, austrlarjs and We have immediate openings in Plym- comice boards, 422-0231 | outh-Wixom-Farmington Hills and Novi for many light industrial and packaging Carpenter work of all kinds. RemlOilel ling, ijooms, positions. | repairs, painting. Kitchens, ^>athi 1 N O F E E basements, formica counter tppa job too small. Free estimates, Don ' hom a TWO OF MAN’S No Experience Necessary 455-4127 BEST FRIENDS 2 sh ifts available Rummage Sale; ‘ 525-0330 Our Lady, of Good Counsel (1160 Pen- Call 453-6900 to subscribe to one, then read niman in Plymouth) will hold annua rum- SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING. INC. mage sale in school gym Wed., Apr! 1 0 ,9 The Crier Cldssifieds to find the other: The Temporary Help People a-m.-5p.ml l JllKt-OMMl|Nm iC:RIKRUpril3. HWS.-EG. 54 ' B a ch elor of m u sic degree. D an Hiltz 455* *. Hiltz an D degree. sic u m of elor ch a B ' reward, 453-9265 reward, tan m arkings. S o u th Lyon area. 437-0454 area. Lyon area, th u o S l o o h arkings. c m S tan r iste Isb Scruffy, ed nam F O U N D : Fem ale ddg, black w fbrow nish nish fbrow w black ddg, ale Fem : D N U O F 453-3756 colors, ixed m Terrier, airn C ale Fem , ST O L alterations for m e n & w om en. 453-5756 en. om w & n e m for alterations lapels, reline c o a ts & any kind of of kind any & rrow na ts a o c work, uality reline Q tailoring lapels, tailoring. nd a Expert alterations g, kin a ssm re D 6900, a sk for A m ie o r Kim r o ie m A for sk a 6900, $4/half e, elcom w rs e n gin be nd a s e g a ll A in the Farm ers M arket Structure, C all 453- 453- all s C re tu lp Structure, scu e Ic y arket b M d ers foun Farm se a c the in nd a s e s s la G home. ton an C y m 453-8631 hoar, given, s n o s s le s n a rg O 9346 o r 729-2240. r o 9346 ano n or es n o home. r you in s n o ss le n a rg o and o n ia P ENCE, TH H 25 IT W Y L , S R E IP L 453-0108 M S IL R H M O P F IA L , IL E C W . N R T M IE D R L E O P N X R E , A S S T R N E A M E E Y G N A R R A e 6, ur pcaiy 451-0330 mine. speciality, or r e ou hom 64, your re in o d s o n m o m s o s C le ter pu om C P IA N O , O R G A N , V O C A L L E A D S H E E T S , , S T E E H S D .' A E io L d u t L s A C O V y , N m A G R O , O in N IA P s e s s la c s s la -g in a t S B e ginn ing, Intermediate, A dvanced, and and dvanced, A 453-8975 Intermediate, p. Lam ing, ginn e B A w ard w in nin g w e ddin g photography for for photography g ddin e w g nin in w ard w A portraits. ily fam portfolios, ations, gradu REPAI t D E E T N G A IN R H A IS U G IN F K E R R O K C W L U L R A • T & IR O A T P E U IR R A A • T P S E R U N R • IO IS L L O C • • call ent appointm r o F l6 day. $ 8 5 l 5 4 cia e sp r u yo priced. asonably re but work, uality Q N SERVI E IC V , R s g E S in O d T d O e H W P IN L V E D , 455-3486 T all R C E B O R Experienced, Y B S O T O H P reesi ates stim e Free F o r appointm ent Call 455-8510 Call ent appointm r o F cBA/N M FOR MAP P.5 THE PAGES E G A P W O L L E Y E H T F O 51 PG. N O P A M R U O R O F K O O L • COMPLETE CLEANI G IN N A E L C O T U A E T E L P M O C OMOTIVE O M TO U A 0 wrs 1 each 10 words, 10 Free 11 x 1 4 II y o u s ig n by April 17th 17th April by n ig s u o y II 4 1 x 11 Free first the for *3.50 4 Riveria 300 dow nrlggers, $50.00 ea. $50.00 nrlggers, dow 300 Riveria 4 1 P ro o s m anual crank, 4 ’ arm, $75.00 $75.00 ’ arm, 4 crank, anual m s o ro P 1 i t t i t t i i TURNS PROF ONALY LLY A N IO S S FE O R P S N R U ET R X A T cwlno htgah,453^872 7 8 ^ 3 5 4 Photography, llnson fcaw diinl word additional UPDATE NE R I . E FIC F O R U O OR S ES IN S U B P R EP A R ED IN Y O U R 'H O M E . . E M O 'H R U O Y IN ED R A EP R P NG Y H P A R G O T O H P G IN D D E W REPAI SERVI E IC V R E S IR A P E R A R E M A C ______ot n Found and Lost L 453-8125 LL A C NTME Y L N O T EN M T IN O P P A prig goods Sporting AUTO x Services ax T Photography ______SHERMEN” ~ ” N E M R E H IS F “ Tailoring DTI TAX5? X A T 'DETAIL Lessons ______459-1355 SERVICES er s d e i f i s s a l c r ie r C eg d. hr h g u ro th y a d s e u T . ad o 5,283-5688 R to 9 rday Satu h p a g le e T ovnj an rbe . c ed & in sq. & 5000 t n d u avg. se n isco d ice L fertilizing prepaid, i for law ft. s. $19.00 problem sured, fawn j solvin R A IL F O A D T IE S -N E W & U S E D 23501 23501 D E S U & Road, W E -N S IE T D Pennsylvania A O F IL A R merci;il, Sp e cializin g in fertilizing and and fertilizing plete in Com g G IN cializin e IZ Sp IL T R E F merci;il, D E T A L U N A R G 459-2200 outh- Plym Unlimited. ge ra greater Sto the self- area. g mini- antpn icin C finest rv Se ty’s n ge. u o C stori yne a W am sl e W P O W E R S L A N D S C A P I N G & & G N I - P Com A C S D Residential, N A L service, g in p a landsi S R E W do-ti- O P the ce sin n r so Fo n 349-3018 h p.m. o J ank ood etc. H w e bark, n landscaper. sto yoursjelf ed d shred ental ornam ips, ch ood w ll A d a y s |10 s y a.m a d 1970,]phone persistently 7 days, 10 a.m 10 days, 7 persistently or 1970,]phone d e sh cru soil, top gravel, sand, ulch, m per a id up. H ank J o h n so n , persistently 7 7 35 persistently @ , n so um n h o inim J m ank H cord up. 25 id a per wholesale. cord! C O U F T R Y L IV IN G A N T IQ U E S , C R A F T S , , S T F A R C , S E U IQ T N A G IN IV L Y R T F U O C r o block, lit,. sp in s d loa i sem noon-1, BU Y, S E L L , T R A D E , 2839 E. E. 2839 , E D A R T , L L E S Y, BU noon-1, ECTI , pn cos d se clo open, ednesday-Thursday W w o N 0 1 iy-T uesday, d S, n E o L M IB T C E L L O C o Vide al ssion fe ro P events. ! pecial and M ic h i jan Avenue, Ypsllanti, 482-4100 Ypsllanti, Avenue, jan i h ic M for view ing at studio, 453-2744 studio, at ing view for estlm ales, Jim Selleck, 455-4516 Selleck, Jim ales, estlm Les: 4)55-5045 Chet: 336-4865 Chet: 4)55-5045 Les: gs in d d e w r fo band Versatile s e m T y H A sh , oak, maple, etc., se a so n a b le by the the by le b a n so a se etc., maple, oak, , sh A Experienced, Guaranteed, Free repair repair Free Guaranteed, Experienced, CUSTOMER AL! L IA C E P S R E M O T S U C W E N D uring M arch, com plete piano tunin g $35, $35, g tunin piano plete com arch, M uring D - 6 repair.) A ls o delinquent tax property. property. tax delinquent o ls A repair.) , -riday 10-8, Saturday 10-6, Su n d a y y a d n Su 10-6, Saturday 10-8, -riday , 455-9609 • PTG y b ined Exam organs, antique o ls A j ■ ! E R N M E N T H O M E S from $1 $1 from S E M O H T N E M N R E 0-8-00 x. 4 5 fr in- for 35' -45 H G Ext. 805-687-6000 ed a nd Insured, 421-7774 Insured, nd a ed estim ates, Plym outh warehouse, warehouse, outh Plym ates, estim CALL PI DOCTOR” R O T C O D O N IA P E H T L L A “C M O V IN G , S e n io r d iscou n t in hom e e hom in t n iscou d r io n e S , G IN V O M OFF TH S D A IS H T H IT W F F O % 0 1 oig Storage & Moying M u sic for all o c c a sio n s s n sio a c c o all for sic u M Interior & Engine Cleaning Cleaning Engine & Interior C all for free estim ate ate estim free for all C Reconditioning & Waxing & Waxing Reconditioning 5-69 Davis D 0 7 7 453-3639 26 years experience, years 26 .-8 in Tuning Piano Landscaping C om plete service, plete om C . t C l a r e n e G 5 6 1 9 el Estate Real p.m. 349-3018 p.m. (Old Village, Ply.) Village, (Old Antiques Firewood Storage A D N A R A M ' Body Repair. Body ' 495-0659 Bands -Tom’s Custom 0 7 3 3 - 5 5 4 uo Inc.Auto, V* inc. Imports Imports inc. m ile E. of of E. ile m Welding & Welding Painting Painting 0 0 1 ______” pole pole ” .-8 .-8 i is f F E V O D N E W N A E J dytmorwGrarfi orrow tom day d o o g a an’ i srfieao hog h r? o o d the through refrigerator is h ’t tit n ca rly? a e w h o th in k s o f everything— f o s k in builder— th o h local w inant prom at h W 517pat nSt Jos h p se o J t S in plants 35,107 s he Did birthday? n w o J a n lets have lu n c h again again h c n lu have lets n a J o hi s? h ig th r you tt r t m< gi e th ase Ple are [our qualifications. e d g ttitu a in lp e h d selling, n a not to, approach t o h ar — rd ca the for s k n a h it. T critics loose! critics pro fe ssion al appearance, appearance, al ssion fe pro s le sa learn full-time to] a illing w for. g I n for erso lookin p e’re w opping .sh erson ’re p e W the be still ay m 1 9 3 be , will u D o A y D y Y sa A e D w y H a T M IR B Y P P A H eorge G for granddaughter new onderful W after 5:00,453-9384 after Mr. & M rs B ru ce Sc h a ffe r & other other & r ffe a h Sc ce ru ^chaffer. B rs. M & Mr. rs M randparents, G & Mr. you’d like to talk about this position, Fred Fred 2040 position, this about talk to like you’d you s le sa retail d ere sid con never ’ve u o y If arch M m o b s a w e h S p.m., 6:49 LePenta, 25th Helen & Dave talking. with lunch had m rum C . y e o J Like new 350 h e ad s for for s ad e h 350 new Like dinner! a hat W name, Danielle Schaffer, m other & dad, dad, & other m Schaffer, Danielle name, Hill, J o h n Sm ith, C lothin g C om p a ny 455- 455- ny a p om C g lothin C ith, Sm n h o J Hill, ’t isn Joey but it anaged m he Aunt how and lin o C know Uncle Charlie, ad D ss. re P ts ann nmy'kitchen! m in raining It’s ber plum the ark M Rachael, journalists all,| w ould like to to like ould w all,| Free journalists Detroit e Rachael, Th of er lish b u P rence, Law Is Plym outh awajre we we awajre outh Plym Is jellybean. free. . e e r f . e r e casion....BirthdaysfEasti h w y n a cigarelte...or a b a g of cigarettes and a a and cigarettes of g a b a cigarelte...or •to 12 21 April y a d n Su . G IN M O 6 C IS K L A W A rrange your perfect m e ssa g e E A R L Y ! ! Y L R A 453-5140. E Harvey, e a) g Trail r ssa o e rb m A n n A perfect your rrange A W hat w e need is a b ag o! jellybeans a nd a a nd a jellybeans o! ag b a is need e w hat W L E T O H R E W O L F Y A M Call or visit Heitle’s Flow ers and Gifts, Gifts, and ers Flow Heitle’s visit or Call M a ster C A R D / V IS A , 453-1 , A IS V / D R A C ster a M LLAGE SPRI G IN R P S E G A L IL V D L O • 453-8872 , Y H P H A T R U G O O T M Y O L H P P N O S IN L W A R Y . A D N O M . R U P.M. O H Y P P A H Beautiful m u g tilled wilt wilt tilled g u m Beautiful EVENI At S G IR , S N E IT A V R E T R O P , S R U O H E M O H , craft dem onstrations a id m u ch more. ch u m id a onstrations dem , craft M TOMLI you’re u o y : N O S IN L M O T IM J D NELSON N O S L E N ID D W O H Dale K na b what are are what b na K Dale A. No, I already drank already I No, to g A. in o g U O Y E R A O. E A S T E R IS E A R L IE R , than you think! think! you than , R IE L R A E IS R E T S A E todrnks)? rin d (two ' rieDirectory D ervice S Birthday! — Banquets Banquets — Birthday! ______A T A E N A D E E N Toby Vifesse Toby Curiosities 6 483-7417 IC G A M lb s 14 ozk, a very special special very a ozk, 14 s lb t le Sa r o F I dy i dy ______|) irties where are you! are where w Gran alms: WO hos rs on arks m se o th if - c o 6 6 6 y f i c e p S FT? T IF G ae restaurant have , S D N E K E E E W C N IE ID N E V N O C FI TO O T T 4 S E Y N A •FRID ’S W O R C that one. that nix those those nix iut ca rin g about about g rin ca iut it s -A -A rs. e m iisto candy delivered delivered candy r celebrating art i and d E d n a a sic s e J Chevrolet, call call Chevrolet, ur com fortable fortable com ur st im porta nt nt porta im st County. is h forget D O 6th. lb m st older. Have Have older. st and Mom . . Mom and approach and and approach really enjoyed really at&Mike M & yatt W right! It w a s s a w It right! if call, a e m SW.A.K. S.W etc. $6.80, $6.80, etc. 6 L IV ItfG R O O M — H A L L $29.95, 397-1530 $29.95, L L A H — M O O R ItfG IV L DAY CE N CASES S E S A C T S O M IN E S T IC L V U R S E E E S R IF Y L D A E T D E E 1 T P N • R A A R C A R U U O G Y • D N E T X E • • pretty though. • pretty Sredr rty-he Fower- e re e rs-w e w Flo e orothy”-th D “Surrender s lf. rse e h her first official trip to the store all by by all store the to trip official first her baa yo u didn’t g e l the story about that that about story the arrest! l e g didn’t Sunday-night u yo baa Care ar C g rin p 17. S April Crier’s e section Th in res asu me for $36,000 raise Skate-a-thon l a u n n A in aut l i y rit u c e s ile b o m to u a t u o b a irn e L at laundrym the to g in o g days. ore m for| from three e m ed sat 4th the helped o h w others all and illy fai B R IA N L Y S A G H T is a n older Spartan. older n a is T H G A S Y L N IA R B Easter! appy H (P- 422-0770 422-0770 ous hns har Jane n ro a Sh Thanks, doputs. Ea iter S e a ls last weekend. last ls a e S iter Ea m a S Grandma, e nam your . n e se alone e m have leave you print, in nd a you ite r w available be dinner? to out ould w o g to 26 you if April n o ondering w s a w wi taki the run have ould w e W : N O S L O T E N A J lovely the for s k n a h T Restaurant, ore m A for C h ris’ call. ris’ h C for H ope this is you r happiest Easter ever! Easter happiest r you is this ope H I H drive. u o y e tim taken. s a w rs u yo Larry’s) when 30 (like u o y were of U O to Y ho p but suit” “birthday you with this reading enjoy ill W Birthday appy H , ’re u lson o O Y Janet pizza. elicious d people. onderful and w hospitality rom antic te e lln g? Try Fonte D ’ A m ore ore m A Livonia, ’ D Rd, outh Fonte Plym 32030 Try g? lln e Restaurant, te antic rom Dear Leanne and Joni, N o w that I have have I that w o N Joni, and Leanne Dear I are, busy.you how ing know age Ram Lida ! R E V O D N E W N A E J Y A D H T IR B Y P P A H openjnext s eye y m keep to try I’ll Rob, anyway. birthday appy H Gini: & randpa G : Mom ’ D Fonte l o ore lSign e D n h o J nd :a a in L L o o k in g for a special place with a a with place special a for g in k o o L H i Mr. and M rs. D oughboy! W e liked the the liked e W oughboy! D rs. M and Mr. i H ~ ~ ’ Mike: CKER NG ME IM T G IN Y R D R E K IC U Q CLEANED S T E P R A C D E N A E L C R E P E E D ______hear the Freeport kid is back! is kid Freeport the hear G R A C E : that m e ssa g e so u n d e d tike tike d e d n u so e g ssa e m that : E C A R G J hanks M, o te al Ese it It gift. Easter early the for Me, s k n a "h py pi Fool a, sre! o o T bserver! O Day, ls o o F April appy H O D A P E H T O T S N IO T A L U T A R G N O C inute” m a in ile “m a running for ks n a h T D o n ’t b e left w ith n o transportation! transportation! o n ith w left e b ’t n o D h g35 ig B The | : Love, Kim Love, : | S O O D L U C K J O E H U D S O N ! ! N O S D U H E O J K C U L D O O S 3. Not sic k or anything) or k sic Not 3. inda K you. f o all s is M , E N O Y R E V E O T h it next week. next it h S CARPET NG G IN N A E L C T E P R A C Y A W ’S O B a c i s s e n g a break, this week. W ill get back back get ill W week. this break, a g n letimes tile is on e big bypass.- big e on is tile letimes ______E A T S R u s s ’ pretzel stic k s on on s k stic pretzel ’ s s u R S T A E Thinkin’ about ya! about Thinkin’ Curiosities ______. oe hli,De &Ron o R & eb D Phyllis, Love, al 453-6900 Call Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday Deadline: Deadline: Lv,Joye A ie) (Am yce o J .Love, please a nsw er J.B. er nsw a please ______har adChris h C and n ro a Sh Sincerly J.B. Sincerly f Love, Kim Love, . oe is S Love, ______e— m — Rat” “ m o M ' / G.5 T OMNT RE: pi 3 1985 3. April CRIER: COMMUNITY E TH 55 . PG DIAL IT SHOPPING A ir Conditioning Auto Repair Beauty Salon B o o k s t o r e STYLING NOOK PUCKETT CO. DOUG’S STANDARD 445 w . Ann Arbor Trail 412 Starkw eather 789 Ann Arbor Trail LITTLE BOOK CENTER Plymouth 455-9252 ,1456 Sheldon Plym outh, Ml 4 5 3 -9 7 3 3 , 4 5 3 - 0 4 0 0 4 5 3 -3 3 0 0 Family Hair Care Computer Tune Ups • General Repair • Friendly Atmosphere . • Brakes • Exhaust • Tires • Batteries ' Reasonable Prices J Books, magazines, local papers.! < Air Conditioning • Heating • Plumbing • Full Service • Self. Service Senior discounts hardcovers, paperbacks The New Sewer Cleaning • Visa • Master Charge "Your Station in the Heart Relax and leave the styling to us. York Times "Reading Night & Day • Licensed • All Areas of Plymouth" Marilyn — Anita — Marion everyone ' C h i l d C a r e / B r i d a l S h o p Cem ent & M asonry D a n c e P r e - S c h o o l THE BRIDAL BASKET HUGS & KISSES CHILD CARE ^ 19183 Merriman Rd. JOANNE’S DA^CE E. MORGAN HUMECKY & LEARNING CENTER ' at 7 M ile Rd. •249 S. Main, Plym outh EXTENSION CONTRACTING INC: Village Fashion Mall 4 5 9 -5 8 3 0 42193 AnrfArbor Rd 8787 Chubb Rd., NOrthville L iv o n ia Register now for PMC Center • Plymouth 348-0066 532-1302 4 7 8 - 7 5 7 0 SUMMER DAY CAMP ! 4 5 5 -4 3 3 0 Bridal Gowns and Accessories Repairs •• Residential • Commercial (field trips and swimming) Porches • Patios • Driveways Bridesmaids KINDERGARTEN and PRE-SCHOOL Ballet — Tap — Jazz — Pre-Scpoo! In.stock Mother's Gowns • Foolings • Garage Floors • Experienced Ages 1'h to 9 • Open 7 am to 6 pm Gymnijtics — Fitness Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates Flower Girls • Prom Grjwns Fuji and Half Days • Small Classes Professional and Certified Instructor Affectionate. Qualified Teachers • D riving School F l o r i s t • Garage Builders G l a s s MODERN SCHOOL RAY R. STELLA HENDERSON GLASS INC O F D R IV IN G RIBAR FLORAL CO. CONTRACTING INC. 8770 Canton C enter fcd 29200 V assar 728 S. Main • Plym outh 747 S. Main, Plym outh ' 4 5 9 -6 4 4 0 L iv o n ia 4 5 5 -8 7 2 2 4 5 9 -7 1 1 1 476-3222 326-0620 -l: ■ I1' State approved teen classes starting Complete Floral Service Each of our garages built to your Auto Glass bi-monthly at Plymouth Cultural Fresh & Silk • Weddings particular need and home style. One Hour Service Center Private adult lessons Fruit Basket • Balloons • Attached or Free Standing Complete Residential & Commejrtal available. ‘ i Daily Delivery • Funerals • Free Estimates • Financing Repair and Replacement H a l l R e n t a l Hom e Im provem ent I n s u l a t i o n K i t c h e n s RAY R. STELLA AIR TITE INSULATION RAY R. STELLA PLYMOUTH VFW CONTRACTING INC. 882 N. Holbrook CONTRACTING INC 1426 SJ Mill 747 S. Main, Rlymout P l y m o u th 747 S. Main • Plymouth ' 4 5 9 -6 7 0 0 , 4 5 9 -7 1 1 1 ,4 5 3 - 0 2 5 0 4 5 9 -7 1 1 1 Complete Remodeling Service j • Additions:* Family Rooms • Sun & Save on the cost of hfatmg-cooling The most important room ol youi • Hall Rental ' • Garden • Rooms • Basement Remodeling Fast Professional nsu|ation home. Complete kitchen desigi anc • Bingo every Thurs. night 6:45 > Bormers'S Window Replacements: Blown — Blanket - Spray On planning service Wood & Fo mica • Fish Fry every Fri. night 5-8 Free Planning & Estimates. "Your comfort is ou- business" Free estimates & lull financing • Open to Public' Full Financing. Since 19(ji0 e p a v r Laum Spraying M aintenance N a i l s PLYMOUTH LAWN I i LAMPWORKS EDWARDS SPRAYING CO., INC. LADY J ’S ' a t FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED MAINTENANCE 470 Forest Place) Bob Edwards WAYSIDE GIFTS 4 5 5 -7 3 5 8 Plymouth 455-8780 5 2 2 -8 7 3 5 CRABGRASS Complete commercial building Nails and Boutique 820 W. Ann Arbor Trail April is the month to spray for crab- maintenance. Contracts for day. Plym outh, Ml grass. Call now for FREE estimate week, month and year. Consistent The Ultimate Beauty in Nail: Fashion Jewelry • Gold Naif. 4 5 3 - 8 3 1 0 and lawn analysis. Monthly and performance and supervision on all Duplicate of Designer Scent: • season programs available. accounts. . P l u m b i n g Sew er Cleaning T a x i T r a v e l Ride A Star JOHN F. CAMMING Its Better By Fa PORT TO PORT PUCKETT CO. PLUMBING Serving Plymoutly& TRAVEL COMPANY 412 Starkweather Surrounding Areks. 1425 Goldsm ith 238 S. Main St. • Plymouth P l y m o u th Plym outh ,-453-4622 Mqn.-Fri. 9-5p.m.;Sat 10-2 p.m 4 5 3 -0 4 0 0 S T A B CA B • Sewer and Drain Cleaning • AIRLINE TICKETS 101 RS 4 5 3 - 2 2 2 3 - • Water Heaters' Sewer Cleaning • Air Conditioning • HOTEL RESERVATIONS AM:RAK • Residential and Commercial Heating • Plumbing • BUSINESS TRAVEL CRUi:SES Visa • Master Charge • Fixtures and Disposals > 24-Hour Service • Airport Service c a !r RENTALS • CH ARTERS Night & Day Service • Licensed • iRepairs • Modernization . > Package Pick-Up & Delivery HONEYMOONS Since 1958 • All Areas W i n d o w s FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION* WESTON WINDOW W RITE OR CALL CHECK WITH THESE FINE REPLACEMENT 595 Forest, Suite 7B BUSINESSES FOR QUALIT Plym outh <459-7(335 THfc COM M UNITY SERVICE AND PROMPT, PELLA — the .finest quality C R I E R replacement windows, and doors. A t EFFICIENT WORK. Enjoy the warmth and. beauty of wood. Energy efficient vinyl windows 4 5 3 - 6 9 0 0 and ANDERSEN windows. " I Tli^C (IM M liNITV < RIKRt April i . 1985 V i ,.56 SPECI " S T S I L IA C E P S T O O F S T S I R T A f D O P ^ ' H OBSTETRI GYNECOLOGY & NFERTI TY"! Y IT IL T R E F IN & Y G O L O C E N Y G . S IC R T E T S B 'O 30S in a M S. 1360 PM P | 7 - M A 0 1 y a d s r u h T d n a y a d s e u T , s e n j y a H , y l l u c S , n o t h s A , s i l e g u a r D AtotMi gan48104 n a ig h ic M Art>ort n n A e lfsld o G 2900 G o ilsid e P ro fe ssio n al B u ilding ilding u B al n ssio fe ro P e ilsid o G M P 5 - M A 9 y a d i r F d n a y a d n o M . Obstetrics,Gynecology and Infen atri and tAsthma Alle A d n a a m h t s A lt u d A d n a ic r t ia d e P . M . P . D , N A M G I L E H D R A H C I R . D . M , N A M A E S . H D I V A D Pediatrics^ O rthopedics, S p o rts M edicine edicine M rts o p S rthopedics, O Pediatrics^ d aei r eae oteFoot o F the to related are C iabetic D nd a . M . P . D , F L O W D L O N R A 0 7 1 8 4 n a g i h c i M , h t u o m y l P fce Hours Appoi t n e m t in o p p A y b s r u o H e ffic O . D . M , T O N H G E M . P 8578 Canton Center Road Canton, Michigan48187 e b l l i w s r u o h e c i f f O d r a l l o P & n a e L c a M e u n e v A n a m i n n e P 3 4 8 ' Medical and Surgical Attorneys AtLaw Foot Specialists (313) 453-2661 ATTORNEY' Y E N R O T T 'A ALLERGY1 Y G R E L L 'A 4 4 0 4 - 3 5 4 0 0 6 5 - 4 3 4 lmouth Plym 900 W . A n n A rb o r Tr li Tr r o rb A n n A . W 900 Buildirig ealth H or rb A lmot,Mi g n iga h ic M outh, Plym 455-3669 gy (313)455-1908 g in ild u B ealth H Trail rbor or A rb A n n A . W 990 Plym outh, M l 48170 48170 l M outh, Plym 5-20 4 ain M S 747 455-4250 A n n Arbor, M l 48106 l M Arbor, n n A uie 0 5 B 2 ite Su Dr. River uron H E. 5305 P.O. B o x 994 994 x o B P.O. D . M , G R E B N E Z I . H L U A P Plastic andReconstructive Surgery Nose and t a o r h T d n a e s o N . r a E e h t l o y r e g r u S Auto Accident (No Fault) o nuy | Job Injury Slip Slip andInjurFall Social Security Injury fromDefective Products Criminal GeneralPractice MedicalMalpractice HospitalNegligence No for Fee Initial] Consultation OsteopathicPhysician &Surgeon . D . M n a i r a s a d g o B . S d l a n o R C . P . D . M t r e ^ i i e W , r e t h c i R A I L L I W . R D Over 40 Lawyers Associated with Firm I f o d r a o B n a c i r e m A , e t a m o l p i D PlymoulSh^CaiLtor E R A C L A C I D E M Y L I M A F OfficeHours by Appointment L U A P . R D n h o j PLASTIC SURGERY" Y R E G R U S C I T S A L 'P " Y G O L O G N Y R A L O T O FAMI CE" E IC T C A R P Y IL M A •F 1311Ann Arbor Rd. PHONE 453-8510 y r e g r u S c i t s a l P . S . C . A . F ATTORNEY E N R O T T "A 434|-3200 f | in i s o v S S O R . M M (313)434-9410 Ypsilanti, M l 48197 48197 l M rts A edical Ypsilanti, M ashtenaw W 3075 W . C lark Rd. Rd. lark C . W 3075 A G O M . J uie 0 I | I 207 ite Tr. Su rbor A n n A W. ilding 900 u B Health rbor A Plym outh, M l 48|170 l M outh, Plym lmouth Plym Ypsilanti. M l 48197 l M Ypsilanti. 301 ite Su Rd. lark . C W edical 3075 M ashtenaw W P h on e 455-6881 455-6881 e on h P Av: Appt. g Evenin APPOI 5 E M T IN O P P A Y B O F F IC E H O U R S S R U O H E IC F F O (Diabetes. Hypejn (Diabetes. I L A N R E T "IN Pediatrics ai id AdolescentMedicine FELLOW, . D . M , C O R . M T R E B L I G Diplomate, R l a e N General Sujri General 455-6884 . D . M , C O R . C Y B U R Ejhdocri NTE T IN meia or fS rgery Su of Board erican Am A " S IC R T IA D E P ooy&Metabolism M & i nology 0 0 0 3 - 4 3 4 T . C anton • 459-7630 • anton C . T gery and Tum or Su rgery rgery Su or Tum and gery MEDI NE E IN IC D E M L A N R tension & Thyroid Problems) &Thyroid tension ri n a ic er m . D . M g r e b n i e W PEDIATRICS t uilding B rts A 8508 C an ton Center Rd. Rd. Center ton an C 8508 900 W . A n n A rbor Trail Trail rbor A n n A . W 900 lmot,Ml48170 l M outh, Plym 201 ite Su g in ild u B Health Arbor ade y em d ca a . NAME TOOLS 9 INCH POWER MITER SAW BUY THIS .MITER SAW & GET A FREE 9 " 28 TOOTH CAR] BIDE BLADE FROM BLACK & DECKER Powerful motor cuts through alumi SEE IN-STOREi num, plastic, copper and wood. MAIL-IN COUPON FOR DETAILS/ Miters up to 47 degrees right or left. 7715(28) ALL TOOLKING TOOLS CARRY A FULL UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY MEETS OR EXCEEOS U.S. GOVERNMENT TORQUE AND HARDNESS SPECIFICATIONS. TUBULAR STEELl 16 OZ. 7 ” HEAVY-DUTY S/\E % IN. DRIVE CURVEDCUW HAMMER CUTTIR6 PLIERS 20 PC. SOCKET SET Synthetic rubber grip. High carbon steel. Vinyl Set includes 6 pt. & 12 pt. reg. and deep sockets, 3" to 6" extension, TK2450^001(30) grips. TK2532-062(33) TK254J -004(175) eioofciNs LIGHT-WEIGHT V/* LB: 1EAVY-DUTY % IN. BLADE CAMPING AXE 10-IN. PIPE WRENCH 100 FT. TAPE Tubular steel handle. With Drop forged handle. Easy White blade. V graduations. 99 sheath. TK2471-001(31) adjust. ; TK2544-002(32) Easyrewind. 34-500(36) 9 1 IN. X 25 FT. POWERLOCK88 TAPE ylar'-protected blade. Exclusive de lock. Belt clip. 33-425(37) v r And r drive 11 -PIECE SAE COMBINATION 43-PC. SOCKET SET 4 4 QQ WRENCH SET SAE, metric set w/metal H ^ J * * * * High carbon steel. box. 1X2542-009(35) N « TK2541-201(34) \ l J „ REMINGTON.. POWER HAMMER Fast, easy fas HEAVY DUTY }■ tening system for MULTI-PURPOSE STAPLE concrete, steel, 24-INCH ALL-PURPOSE masonry. SNIPS SM/TACKER JA Q Q ALUMINUM LEVEL HIP ROOF TOOL ROX 4 9 8 Jam-proof design. All ■ 78768(27) With 3 vials. Lift-out tray. Cut light gauge sheet rhetal, T50(23) ■£* 42-240RM(38) 89219(39) floor tile, more MPC3(41) I IHYL HOSE Knitted reinforcir g provides durability. Easy to coil. 20021(86) 5 /8 ”x 5 0 ’ Z9» 7 M 8BEB/WM. HOSE Soft, easy to iil. Belted reinforcing. for strength. 031(87) %”x50’ 'WEAlff ERMASTER’ g49G U M M GHOSE ' Soft, flexible hos >. Tire cord reinforcing for extra strength. 20428(8:,8) • %”x75' HOSE 20430(89). 12" YOUR CHOICE TURBINE | OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Heart-shaped cam J eliminates puddling.' 16 spray tube openings, water saver dial. 1015(92) IMPACT SPRINKLER ON A SPIKE Easy to use collars adjilist to pattern to any part of an 86 ft. diameter circle. 1160(93) “DIAL 5 " , SPRINKLER 5 sprinklers in one. Coders up to 36 ft. circle 36 ft. half-bircle, 32 ft: square, 5x40 ft. rectangle, 6x60 ft. strip. 2150(94) 1 LB. 6 OZ. BAG PREMIUM LAWfl GRASS SEED -s- FAN SpRAY FLOWER SPIIINKLER Kentucky blue and rye grasses. ' ' PL1(102) | for watering newly flowers, shrubs. In 4-LB. BAG m / . - - valve and spike. ' stiminr iJiv • STURDY LAWN ; wtAsssia® G RA SS SEED PTiB i ORK SAVERS! HOME CENTER “NEW DESIGN” GAS POWERED [Hardware CHAIN SAW jum cculloch Lightweight, 16" saw with heavy duty performance. 2.3 C.I.D. Automatic oiler. PM380C( 138) 12 IN. “ELECTRAMAC” ELECTRIC CHAM SAW SUNBEAM |99 GRILLMASTER l i t JNM cCUI 22" HT DUAL BURNER 1.25 hp, 12” bar 110/120 volts, GAS GRILL UL listed. EM123(139) STMT |99 GAS POWERED 3 HP SIDE DISCHARGE 3Vz HP SIDE DISCHARGE 3V2 HP 22 IN. STRM6 TRIMMER ROTARY LAKH M LAWN MOWER SELF-PROPELLED MOWER 401 sq. in. cooking space. Redwood.fold- away side .table- ANMcCULLOCH 5 SPEED TRANSMATIC Wanning rack. Utensil 21.2cc engine. 15" cutting holders. 30,000 swath. Electronic ignition. RRNN6 U M MOVER Briggs11999 & Stratton engine. 7" 5 14999 pos. height adjust. Briggs & Front or rear wheel drive BTU. 9165(141) MAC 60A(140) 11 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 5 pos. wheels, 3 pos. height adjust Stratton engine. 8” wheels. model availabi ity will vary by height adjust. 15"x6" front, 18”|x 8.5” rear ers. 4120(119) 6022(120) store. 8022/125'-282-032 c9tnfieom tires. 436 lbs. 135-638-032(125) 115-052-032(122) 115-062-032(123) (121,124) “PATIO MASTER” TABLE TOP , ( m r w M o u y r ) 2V2 GALLON GAS GRILL 1 4 " "CUT T ILT ’N TRIM CAN-TAINER ^88 ELECTRIC STRING TRIMMER 187 sq. in. cooking 49” k.5* Corrosion resistant, heavy gauge space. 10,000 btu. polyethylene. Automatic reief vent. Fold-over wire legs.- .inooM cs. m R m f UL classified. Availability subject Lava rock. to local ordinances. 1225(131) 8205(142) o QQI9 Ym t H m I w o c*it *Se« instore coupon for details. n BARBECUE G o t t Adjusts to 10 trimming pos. .375 HP electric motor. Auto iv * Gallo n GRILL BRUSH $10.M IIIAT: 48 QUART "TOTE 1 2 ” matic Kne feed.. SK145(133) TRI-POXY ICE CHEST COMPACT COOLER SPRAYER Large interior features remov Holds 2 six-packs. Easy carry CIhmi Qmu SMALL ENGINE Crimped brass wire able food tray. Rust resistant handle locks lid tightly. REPLACEMENT s EMPIRE bristles on sturdy han hinged lid. Easy clean drain. 1811(145) 2 0 ”, 2 1 ”. 2 2 ’ MUFFLER dle. 04-0841(143) 1948(144) ROTARY Solid! brass noz MOWER ILAIE zle adjusts from l fine biist to 20' '/2 ACRE RANGE YMM spray. 110(135) For most 2-4 HP ELECTRONIC engines. Thread- “ BUG BUSTER” Universal blade fijs most LAWN MOWER TUNE IIP KIT on type, 2)4” mowers: UBK-20/ Spark plug, contact set, condenser, fly overall. , 21/22(126,12^128) wheel key. Instructions. TU-101(129) M107(130) 39" STAINLESS UL listed, warranted for STEEL 1 year. Weatherproof. Bhfrfrmthckrr 1 ^ BB-20L(151R) SM I MUTE FUNNEL-TOP SPRAYER 1 ACRE COVERAGE ELECTRONIC 1 0 ” DOUBLE EDGE Cuts a “BUG BUSTER” TH IM n ,as*-« 48” STEEL VINYL COATED 36" X 50 FE£T, switch 34” Ei. . E I l M ’i UL listed, warranted for W M alt* 1‘year. Weatherproof. BB-40L(152R) REWIRING? WE CAN HELP! SOFT-WHITE YdllR CHOICE 40, 60, 75 or 100 Watt SOFT WHITE' LIGHT RULRS Less glare, fewer shadows. Package of 4 bulbs. 40 A/W, 60 AAV, 75 A/W, 100 A/W 19 . (74,75,76,77) SPECIAL SAVINGS 4 ItU LB S 2 ON ELECTRICAL NEEDS! •’M" ( "C” o* "D” "HT. f 9 88* 159 IVORY OR BROWN DUpLEX rO W C N O N X IVORY OR BROWN EVEREADY GROUNDING OUTLETS QUET SWITCH For home wiring and rewiring. For long switch life. SUPER HEAVY DUTY 5320-l/5320-SP(64,65) 1451i-l/1'451 -SP(66,67) “ EVEREADY" BATTERIES 661 4 “AA", 2 “C”, 2 “D", or 2 "9-volt” batteries in package. 1215 BP-4(82) 1250 BP-2(83) 1235 BP-2(84) 1222 BP-2(85) $1 Re b a t e on PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE “ MISER” OUTDOOR FLOOD LIGHT Y B M CHOICE 3 9 9 3”x2” STEEL A 4 ” STEEL SWITCH BOX v OCTAGON BOX 150 watts for only .With clamps. With clamps. , 120 watts or 75 watt 471(69) 146(68) pulb for 65 watts. Converts an ordinary outlet into three 75 PAR/FL/65WM outlets and a convenient night light. 50 PAR/FL/120WM UL listed. 800-6506(63) . 78.79) LIGHTING ITT LIGHTING QUARTZ HALOGEN MERCURY VAPOR ‘BRITE REAM’ YARD LIGHT FLOODLIGHT GROUNDED INDOOR 49 BUILDING WIRE / 4 50' Box-14/2 NM. 14/2 VfG-50NM(70) ■ Use29" for | security out Compact, 300 watt flood ’ • 100' 80X 14/2 NM 14/2 WG-100NM(71).. J.N door & safety lighting. light. Ideal for cookouts, •, 50' BOX 12/2 NM 12/2 WG-50NM(72)....'■ 5.M Cast aluminum housing. sports activities or inter • 100' BOX 12/2 NM 12/2 WG-100NM(73).. 11.N Photocell turns light on mittent security. and off. R175M(81) DR300Q(80) SUPER SAVERS! SPRING PAINT-UP 1 GALLON LATEX JtEOUrOOD STAIN kuuDaet TYLO BRASS FINISH 3 9 9 ENTRY LOCKSEt ieals as it colors {& beautifies. Fast d r y i n q ^ y fade resistant. V 1(214) For exterior use where keyed LATEX 10 YEAF locking is desired. Includes deadla|ch for extra security. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Fast, easy installation. 400T US3 CP(15^) I kwHuet Fade resistant, durable, nonchalking and non- 17 DEADBOLT yellowing.) Dries to the touch in 20 to 40 SECURITY LOCK minutes.. White. V6-420-01(215) V6 Features .1 piece cylinder housing and rotating, re cessed cylindef guard. 660 US3 CP(154i 5-FOOT 9-IN. X 1 1 -IN. FINE, MEDIUM OR COARSE 3M SAND PAPER YOlfll CHOKE r Rugged and sturdy, yet lightweight. 355(218) For sanding wood, metal, plastic and painted surfaces. Durable aluminum oxide 1 Vi" laminated steel case, double-lock abrasive. 9001,9002,9003(226-228) ing case-harderte'd shackle gives added 6 FOOT STEP LADDER 356(219). 26" strength. Precision pin tumbler Mech anism. 3-D(157) i 6 |fo o t Strypee^e naintSvanysh-. EXTENSION remover i UDDER SAVOGRAN 49 9-INCH Deeply47" serrated flat ROLLER COYER steps. 20', 24' & I / PAIN IK 28' ladders include PAINT/VARNISH REMOVER (ItenitMtgrem rope and pulley. BLACK OR ALUMINUM FINISH D1116-2(220) 1-GALLON STRYPEEZE Guaranteed to produce the finest finish MKUWkTIC DOOR CLOSER Strips latex, oli-base paints, lacquers with all paints. ONE-9RO-90(235) 20-FOOT LADDER and varnish. 01103(229) Combination screen/storm doo D1120-2(221) closer. SK9/SK9AC(158,159) 5-FOOT ONECOATER WOODEN STEP UDDER 67" MN. TRIM BRUSH 24-FOOT LADDER ■ 1 4 9 i / pa 'in f k D1124-2(222) I itWiMMlgnwp Resists rot, abrasion, n r oil, gasofine. Elasticity Perfect helper for doing household 84” 4 chores. 390-5(224) absorbs shock loads. 21-FOOT LARDER BRUSH SIZE PRO PRICE The perfect tiBer; can 16356(161) l-FOOT LADDER 2 1 99 D1128-2(223) 1 -VilN. 1.99 0NE-V15-90(231) .be sanded, planed, 390-6(22^)... sawed, drilled, paint 2 IN. 2.79 ONE-V20-90{232) RUST-RESISTANT ed, varnished or 109” 3 IN. 4.49 ONE-W30-90(233) stained. Handles like RURAL MULROX 4 IN. 4.79 ONE-W40-90(234) putty. hardens like Sturdy steel. 18’/i”L x 6%"W x wood. Resists weath body. Fully assembled. 1-1(163) er. toO. 8535(162) • BLACK' FINISH 1-C(164). - SUPER SPRING Supplement to the I t f u j SAVERS sale COMMUNITY CRIER :.,v i. u. ^ t; •. •” • -• >;■ 7 Enter at your I » l HardwarefHom e C enter St< ft F ill o u t » enter before April 30, IM S . r $ r ^ i ?i. •■ ^ I - , . Name -.w ** :- State Greet Hardware.a Sale Sweepstake* subject to federal. stauteand local laws. Void where proNMed by tew.' Al prtree. awarded tetoonaly. COUPON SP85 n COUPON COUPON 110JABT SN IT PAH. WITH COUPON COUPON COUPON SAW PRO HARDWARE 875 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone 453-1290 1 6 Plymouth, Mic