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1986-05-28 Cc booths will combine BY T.M. SMITH There will be a change in the way food booths are set up at the Fall Festival this year, although it is rot the change many food groups several weeks ago. At a special meeting of the festival board last week, the decided not to change the basi: food booth .scheme as originally suggested. These booths, however, will allowed to sell beverages. Instead beverage booths incorporated into the festival that will sell only beverages. These decisions were announced in a press release last Friday. Board president Jim Vermeulen was unavailable for comment oil the decision, .while board member Sue Me Elroy refused to respond saying “ anything on this matter should come from Jim Vermeulen.” The board planned at one time to make major changes in the booth setup, by placing fur food booths at the festival and setting up the different groups i i these booths. Under this plan, the Polish tennial Dancers,. for instance, have worked in the pizza booth. This plan fell under heavy criticism from the groups who work the booths. At a special meeting in the groups turned out in number voice concern over the plan. Evidently the groups got the message across, as the board decided to leave the groups to sell the foods that sell best. Still, patrons of the festival notice a change when theypurchja food. Beverages will not.be available at the food booths, and only drinks will be allowed at the beverage areas. It is not known how many or where the beverage booths will be located throughout the festival grounds. It is te for those who served also unclear what kinds of beverages will be sold. Merwin Brace, chaplin for the Lt. Gamble VFW Post 6695, salutes durir g the Memorial Day- At the special meeting in Apr I it was ceremonies in Kellogg Park Monday. Brace is a veteran of World Wai{ II. (Crier photo by Continued on page 14 Chris Boyd) it off < W W r . Dor\’‘ Put 1 * r l i . any longer, t’s time moves into Canton to get into shape. The Crier’s Health square feet of Willow Cn sk Plaza, according to and Fitness section begins oij ge 15. BY DAN NESS C a n to r getting a new medical center this Bill Brauker, associate d irector for community The 10 School sum m er. relations for McAuley He; V O T E : candidates McAuli y Hea th Building - Canton, will open League o f Women Voters q “ Onfc: of the reasons we’re going to Canton is its doors in Au; »ust in the Willow, Creek Plaza, See page 33. the su :cess of the ArEor Health Building,” 42180 Fo d Rd. according to McAuley officials, B rauker said. wo houses in A press tonfere ice announcing the opening will S T A T E L Y : £ie area are be held Thursday. center will not be a long-term care honored. See page 40. T h e cei 1 be similar to the Arbor Health , but will offer urgent care, as does the B uilding Plymouth and will occupy 13,400 iealth Building, Brauker said. Professional ■ DERMATOLOGY-SKIN DISEASES-! Associates in Dermatology DRAUGELIS, ASHTON, SCULLY, of Plymouth-Canton •Hospital Negligence -Job Injury HAYNES, MACLEAN A POLLARD A. CRAIG CATTELL, M.D. •Slip and Fall Injuries •Medical Malpractice Skin Disease— Skin Cancer— Acne •Injury from Defective Products •Social Security Attorneys At Law M ohs Surgery •No Fee for Initial Consultation •General Practice 843 Penniman Avenue •Auto Accident (No Fault) 'Criminal Arbor Health Building Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Available 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail Over 40 Lawyers Associated With Firm Phone 455-6881 Suite 205 '! 453-4044 455-6884 Plymouth, M i 48170 455-4250 747 S. Main Plymouth -------------DERMATOLOGIST -------------- -ATTORNEY* - PODIATRISTS- FOOT SPECIALISTS - ARTHUR W. GULICK, M.D. JOHN C. STEW ART RICHARD HELIGMAN, D.P.M. Diplomate, American Board of r A R N O L D W O L F , D .P .M . Dermatology ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW Medical and Surgical 1142 S . M ain j D iseases o f the Skin Foot Specialists Plymouth, M ichigan 48170 Saturday and Evening Appointments Available Pediactrics, Orthopedics, Sports Medicine Phone: 453-3930 563-3030 459-8811 and Diabetic Care related to the Foot Plymouth Professional Park 227 N. Sheldon Rd. (Downriver/Dearborn) (P ly m o u th ) Plymouth, Michigan 1360 S. Main Plymouth 455-3669 ----------- INTERNAL MEDICINE ------------ r PODIATRISTS— FOOT SPECIALIST - ---------— ■— A T T O R N E Y — --------------- j ASSOCIATES IN PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CLINIC LARRY K. BOWERMAN INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.C. FAMILY FOOT CA|RE Personal Injury C ases DAVID. M. WINSTON, M.D. HOWARD L. LAZAR, D.P.M., P.C. Real Estate LAWRENCE D. ABRAMSON, M.D. D iv o rc e MARTHA L GRAY, M.D. “I help my patients to understand Wills and Estates their problems and in mos^ cases Other Legal M atters 3250 Plymouth Road 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail offer a choice of treatm ent m ethods.” Ann Arbor,Ml 48105 Plymouth, Ml 48170 P H O N E 453-6090, 933 Wing St., (313} 995-0303 (313)455-1908 1311 Ann Arbor Rd. i- Plymouth 453-6610 i-_______ V t;. 3 f t ' Highland THK COMMI NITV CKIKK: May 28. 1986 - ' » - I-X * announces local move lV BY T.M. SMITH After weeks of speculation. Highland Superstores announced this week that they have purchased the Ameritcch Building and will move ipto the building by spring of 1987. The 535,000 square-foot building will be used by the appliance giant as a * - % warehouse and corporate headquarters. Ameritcch will continue use of the building until this fall when services will be divided between a new building in Indiana and a smaller v distribution center in Plymouth. V* Although terms of the purchase agreement were not disclosed, the building carries a State Equalized Valuation of $4.135.000 - indicating a total value of $8.2 million. “ Due to our. rapid expansion, we’ve outgrown our Taylor facility.”, ex­ plained. Highland Chairman David Mondrv. “ But. the metropolitan area is Highland’s home and we look forward to continuing our significant o re ewe doing her&p presence in the area at our new Plymouth location.” Mondrv said. Matthew Strang, 2, of Plymouth, keeps a watchful Farmer’s Market at The Gathering in Plymouth. Highland currently employs more eye on this sheep at Saturday’s opening of the (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) than 400 people at its Taylor facility, but it is unknown how many people the company will bring, with them in it1- move and how many jobs will be created in this area. Friends, colleagues pay respects to Father Kenneth MacKinnon Skubick EDITOR’S NOTE: Tom Boyle is a,former member o f Archbishop of the Detroit Archdiocese Edmund Szoka signs off Our Lady o f Good •Counsel church. He now !ive\ in noted, “ The new rite of the Catholic? Church says that Atlanta. death is not sorrowful but happy. That’s because a brother has risen to eternal life. But that doesn’t remove BY TO M B O Y LE the pain and suffering of our loss. j for now Rev. Kenneth P. MacKinnon, pastor of Our Lad| of “ I can’t rejoice and I’m not happy*,” Archbishop Szoka Good Counsel Church since 1973 and friend to o her said. “ Father MacKinnon’s passing fills me wi h great Plymouth churches was laid to rest Sat. May 17, follo\ ing BY ED FITZG ER ALD sadness and sorrow - as it does you whom he served at a funeral mass at O LG C . Suzanne Skubick. programming Good Counsel. Let us pray that God will raise up a worthy Music from the unlikely companions of bagpipe, h irp, director at Omnicom Cable, has taken successor,” he said. organ and guitars accompanied the service for the p iest a new job in Lansing, beginning June so proud of his Scottish. heritage. The funeral saw a Other O L G C clergy assisting withh the funeral m ass) and 2. She will work for the Michigan touching mixture of tearful recollections of the beloved burial at Holy Sepulchre Cemetary inir Southfield were Department of Education, supervising church leader and humorous accounts of Kenneth Pastor Emeritus Father Francis Byi}ne, Father Timothy various video projects. MacKinnon as a man. ! . Hogan and Father George Kowalski. Father Robert Skubick. who has been at Omnicom Catholic Archbishop Walter J. Schoenherr spoke ai the Keller, a past assistant at the parish, spoke during the since the fall of 1981, says her new job mass attended by six bishops, 100 clergy - inclu ling previous evening’s ceremony honoring Father Mac KirVnon does not have an official title yet. several of Father MacKinnon’s classmates from semi tary at the church. I “Runkcl (superintendent of d a y s a n d 1,20() other friends. Parishoners stopped at the casket to pray for th ; repose Michigan schools) has been wanting “ The last time I spoke) here Was last year for Ft ther of the soul of Father MacKinnon. They were reminded of someone) with expertise in telecom­ MacKinnon’s 40th anniversary as a priest,’’ Bi: hop his Scottish heritage by the stole aroundour his neck.c . lI( j lhad munications to coordinate and oversee Schoenherr said. “ I was told by Mac what to say and what been made from the red plaid o f the MacKinnonIda tartan by schools’ video projects - to see what O L G C parishoner Mary Cotter on th e occasion of hisl40th not.
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