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20 cents

Vol. 3, No. 51 The Newspaper with Its Heart in the Plymouth—Canton Community January 19, 1977 City to^udy downtown farmers9 market Farmers may someday sell fresh produce on what is now a vacant lot downtown. In a special meeting next Monday on ways to spend federal Community Development Program funds, Ply­ mouth City Commissioners will consider the creation of a farmers’ market on city-owned property adjacent to the Penn Theater on Penniman Avenue. City Manager Fred Yockey included the proposal among a list of projects to be discussed at the Jan. 24 . meeting. The list was presented to the commission at. . its meeting Monday. Yockey proposed paving of the site and installation of a large canopy and ‘'much-needed public rest room , facilities.” He estimated the cost of the project at about ' $78,000, including landscaping, engineering and sanitary-sewer installation. According to the city manager,' the site has space for 24 retail stalls. Traditional Fall Festival events, includ­ ing the famous Rotary Club chicken barbecue, would still be held on the site, he added. ' * - Said Penn Theater owner Margaret Wilson,-‘“A ' farmers*' market would be a great asset to downtown .Plymouth.” ! Other projects Yockey proposed include walkway lighting for Old tillage, $10,000; a covered salt storage - Cont. on pg. 21

A gripping moment SALEM ■ „ WRESTLER MARK ROSS, North Farmington. For complete $tory on the weighing in at 107 pounds during last second annual Canton Salem Wrestling Saturday’s CEP tourney at Salem High comes see pg. 18.(Crier photo by Robert Cameron) to terms with his opponent, Bruce Kilmer from “ - —

Cantonites... petition IT for action

G roup m oves to con trol grow th

BY KATHY KTlENZER In response, “Supervisor _ “Growth “T6“ntrbl”Is going to A Canton Citizen group last Harold Stein has asked that take a little more than just week announced it would soon a citizen sub-cormnitt.ee under substantially limiting building' circulate' a petition asking tN the township’s .land use advisory tomorrow,” said Stein. “Growth township administration to ta committee be formed to “look control, when the ideal popula­ immediate $teps to lim,: into growth; control on a- tion. is determined, is going-to Canton’s growth. . township wide basis. ■ , take some planning and several PEA PICKETS APPEARED outside the Plymouth Board of years b implement. If'Canton Education offices Monday to protest whaf they say is the school »shuts down new Yiousing starts board’s failure to come up with a fair contract foi* the,district’s Massive bonding plan we would have every builder in : 650 teachers. Teachers have been working without a contract Canton waiting in court to get since September 1976. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) - a piece of Canton.” to get board decision - Stein believes the study-group Plymouth School Board members at their meeting Monday, has , to be charged with the task School, PEA bargainers Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Canton High School will decide whether of establishing a workable maxi­ to proceed with plans to place a $30 million bonding millage on mum population growth figure, the April 23 school election ballot, .. “not just how many new houses mum on contract talks Sale of bonds would add about 1.26 mills to the tax bills of per year, but what Canton’s Although negotiators for the Plymouth School Board school district property owners. population should be when and the Plymouth Education Association have agreed School officials-say the nearly .$30 million would finance the , Canton finally stops growing.” to a week-long-moratorium on news announcements, : entistructiori of- five new elementary schools- and two middle • •I .--When --raskedvif'he - '--had any schools and the renovation of several existing schools tofacco- recommendations to make con­ -spokesmen-Ter-both-sides-said-they would-weleeme-tire- mmodate the district’s growth over the next five years. ,■ cerning controlling growth in presence of an independent third-party observer in up­ According to administrators’ projections, enrollment in Ply­ .Canton* Stein said, it “wouldn’t coming negotiations. mouth Schools will increase by about 1,200 students per year * be fair to share my ideas. I don’t Both sides said they would have no comment on over the next three years, with growth continuing into The want to direct the committee’s progress of negotiations until after a session Friday , 1980s. . __ • actions.” ...... ^JStein was- seconded - by Bart - afternoon... ______.... Berg, chairman of the lapd use For the first time since early October, Plymouth tea­ GooaorSuper S e w e r advisory committee, who said chers carrying signs picketed tha offices of the Board, ■0- ' 'Tt W '''■ * ' « ’t,r i. ' ■? r - ’ '1 ■' *’ * *■ * <••.* •* i l.'H ■ . ‘.i: '• ’ Stein'might some ideas of Education on Harvey Street kite Monday.'Some two J t\ 1 1 f « .» t s ji r t i t r * *.■ t f V , r ± ‘ is b a ck ... p . 2 2 - t't t (, v -i i V! ^ V, S * t » » -» t ‘. .V, :'.; V , 7. 1 c* v> \ 1 < » 1 ,1 ' * • 1 * < v.:»: * fG0n1/difryv . t > / pti.uw "! • • t>r •> ^dp'zfcn -pfeA- m^ m b e ^ / l h r i l e d ^ n i ‘’1 ,, r*' . ,:V "-V ■' ‘ ' ' • • ' , • '■ ; 1 : i <0Tony fccts been tw/ofced to tte u4«towot&^e ^Busiiress stoce k u/as a ckild. S ’ony

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•’i:- 1977 19, January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE V«Vi -, v U ¥ \\ y v 4’ Press Agent Hi'

survives mishap

IF LUCK FIGURES INTO how you bet on the horse ra­ ces, cash in your belongings and head for Northville Downs the next time Press Agent, an 11- year old gelding, is running. The horse escaped serious injury Fri­ daywhen its-trailer -and rolled, down a steep bank $5 along Ann Arbor Trail by Beck Road. The trailer came to rest -A -V ' \* on its side down the.bank with ^ **«! Press Agent inside. Bystanders tied a rope around the horse and pulled it out of the van unhurt, /■ then they tied it to a tree where it watched as a tow truck drag line pulled the trailer back up the cliff. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) it ■ 5 **■!*!■ or owns , now

It was an embarassing week “Citizens for Opern. and Res­ “We are at fault. We didn’t don’t close the doors to any-, Bida said, “I registered the for what used to be the city’s ponsible Planning” with the register pur name because we body but I don’t control every­ name CORP so that a group Citizens for Open and Res­ Wayne County Clerk’s office - didn’t think about it. body and it was his (McAn- representative of informed ponsible Planning - CORP. thus making him the owner of “It’ all so ridiculous,” Ms. inch’s) home.- public opinion exists.” The four, Used to be? the CORP name. ' Wright laughed - but then ( , “ It was a week of embara­ other commissioners who have What everyone knows as “This name belongs to some­ she groaned again. ssing moments,” Ms. \ Wright opposed the former CORP on CORP, the group, which spear­ body who’s going to be cons­ “We’ll find another* name concluded. ~- the housing issue had no headed defeat of ; a tax abate­ tructive,” the mayor said. now,” she said Friday. . ,At -Monday’s Plymouth City comment.... ment referendum for the pro­ Penny Wright," president of Over the weekend, the for­ Commission, Ms. Wright con­ Commissioners 'Bev posed senior citizen high rise the group which used to be mer CORP organization-picked a- fronted Bida • with the name ■ McAninch'■ and Jack Moehle, project, is now called something known as CORP but by Friday new name - PROGRESS (Peo­ change • asking why he did former-CORP members, stressed else. she termed simply “our organi­ ple for Responsible and Open take it, and the rest-of the com­ the - name . grab was hot to On Friday v morning, zation,” groaned when she heard Government plus “E,”“S,” “S? mission’s attitude'on it. ' their liking. . Plymouth ^Mayor Joe Bida, an Bida had beaten them to the / ‘I don’t think a change of arch rival of the former CORP punch on registering the name. our name will keep us any less group, registered the name “What can I say?” she asked. viable in this community,” Ms. Wright added. City picks volunteers She also added some com­ ments about another embarassing moment for the for­ BY W. EDWARD WENDOVER 9440 McClurhpha) which \yas for panel on aging needs mer CORP last week. If you’d have been there, attacked by stray dogs last Oct. An open meeting of the - 25.’The goat finally had to be- An 18-member panel was said they would continue to you’d have thought it was group was scheduled. Wednesday destroyed, Foster said, so he also appointed Monday by Plymouth accept the names of volunteers 1877 -n o t 1977. nighf at the home of Bill - and claimed the Vaiue of the goat - City Commissioners to.study the. ..and, .would forward them to the That the Plymouth Town- Bev McAninch, who are . $30 - should be paid bv the needs of local senior citizens. chairman of tftte new commi­ --_wouM—-spend - ,10- bers of the group. township. The city’s “Blue’ Ribbon ttee who will be chosen when minutes discussing whether or The meeting was announced Foster' cited an old state Study Committee on Senior that body meets for the first not to pay for a $30 goat by the group through a notice statute which said a com­ Citizens and Aging” was time, Wednesday, Feb. 2 in City . killed irTthe township by stray appearing in the “What’s Hap­ munity, shall be liable for the appointed by a 6-1 vote of city Hall. dogs seemed strange enough - pening.” ..calendaii^pf The cost of any-livestock destroyed commissioners. Membership-was "Named—to—the—coimrritteer then the board voted 4-3 Jack Wilcox, owner of the r ... by stray dogs within “its juris— drawn by Mayor Joe Bida from were, Florence Griggs, American (the sharpest political split seen Penniman Avenue site proposed diction. He dropped his claim a list of volunteers from local Association of Retired Persons; on’the new board yet) to deny for tire senior citizen high rise to the veterinary expenses. - organizational and service cliibs. Joseph Gabrys, Lions; Marlyn ' paying for the goat. which CORP helped defeat, Plymouth Township has in Commissioners- Bev Dwyer, Alpha Delta Kappa; Dee The' anachronistic situation went to attend the meeting. , the past paid for sheep, rabbits McAninch and Jack Moehle ur­ Winter, American Association of occurred , at last week’s Ply­ According tp Wilcox , he was and other animals under the ged the commission to extend University Women; Walter Flet­ mouth Township meeting in statute, said Clerk Helen its membership deadline for a cher, Plymouth Grange; the Rev. met at the door by Bill Mc­ response to a request from A.J.. ’Richardson. week to encourage last addi­ Fr. Robert Keller, Growth Aninch who accused him of Foster, of St. Clair who asked attending as a “spy” and then Township Trustee Mau^ie tions, but other commissioners Works; Betty Andrews, City of the township to pay for $50 asked him if he would keep Breen said. “It’s a ridiculous law, refused. Ms. McAninch opposed Plymouth Housing ^Commission; medical fees for his goat (kept at what transpired at the meeting it’s like spitting on the side­ the formation of the committee Robert Sincock, Rotary; Bill off the record. - walk.” - in its presentform.______Graham. Plymouth Community Wilcok said lie would not do Sewer rate “I’d like to see them prove - Bida and other commissioners Chamber of • Commerce; Doris it in court,” said Trustee Curtis, 60-Plus Club; Janet Luce, that and left. ! McAmiich said after the inci­ Hike looms Richard Gornick. Cantonites urged YMCA; Wendell Sikes, Jaycees; Local residents will probably Karen Miller, League of Women dent that upon relaying the Frank Millington, trustee, hy­ encounter to the rest of the be faced with a major hike in pothesized, “Suppose the goat Voters; * William Harfoot, to back new name CORP group, hei.-was strongly sewer rates April }1. had killed the dog.” 1 ; .. . . Plymouth „ Ministerial “censured” by the group. As . According to Plymouth City Canton Supervisor Harold Association; The Rev. Samuel F. Treasurer Joe West, who is usual l was very bffint arid' Manager Fred Yockey, the city Stein said Monday he is “pub- Stout, Council on Aging; George charged with keeping the licen­ honest with Ja.ck,” - McAninch has been notified that the Wayne -4k4y- 'asking-Xanto.n.^itiz.gns.Jfoji,. _ -Keny orrj~Kiwmd^(ever;ing)^Jim_ ses for dogs, said “This is one of "safcti - -Caunty--D£parirn£nL__aLJPjikl^ -—the- - -reasons—for— having—dog— their input” into changing the Jabara, Kiwanis (afternoon); and “In retrospect I . probably Works will seek a 13.2% sewer licenses.” name of the Plymouth-Canton Scott Dirk, PROGRESS (People- bjew it,” he added. rate increase effective April 1, Breen moved to deny the Community School District. for Open and ^Responsible McAninch- sent Wilcox a City' Clerk Paul Brumfield request from'Foster, His motion Stein said local citizens Government ; - plus “ESS.”) letter apologizing, but Wilcox said a 20.98% hike in city fees was supported by all four of should call his office or the '“might be necessary to eliminate schools with their comments dr City suiters busy said, after receiving it, he accep­ the trustees. West, Mrs. Richard­ ted the apologj^but that CORB’s an existing deficit and cover the son and Supervisor Tom Note- atfend the School Boardmeeting- increase. 1 le .estimated a deficit on Mondayj Feb. 14 at, 7 :30 'According td ' Ken Vogras, l5^F^ctf^neSFW‘atil'itvitstl'‘Wh'eir‘,srr' — baeTt'V0tedagalnstthe"motion7 Plymouth DPW Director,;. DPW next year of $24,687 if the p.m. in the Clanton High School member could exclude some­ As of Monday, Notebaert crews spread some 400 tons of one from a meeting. county raises its rates, and the said he’had not heard a reaction , Cafetorium when the change will ♦cityydtfeiL hot also, approve an be discussed and possibly voted salt on city streets during the5 “It’s ah embarassing “ from Foster about the town- > nlontii o}( • frecbhiVer;1 *1976. increase. (;m ; x oh. i . . ' ' ' situation,” Ms. Wright said. We ship getting his gqat. , ...... , . <1 \ t 4 4r *. * K s V' V ■. A *. \ N w ■ <1 ' * ; . ^ ' * .* (• '*■ *■ •*' V.' ‘ •- ' 1 “ \* X ‘ '■'< '' v ■■■"»**/** Students perform “VARIETY IS..." was i|u. >> highlight of last weekend tor « ftir members of the Centennial 3 Educational - Park Bands v,ho. ' C« performed both Friday and Saturday nights in the Salem High School auditorium ] |u five bands at ' the CLP were joined by. soloists and groups for the performances. James 2 Griffith is CEP bands director 5 a (Crier photo by Robert a Corner oh.) ■ ______-O- u UJ X H s note to

A teacher’s cancellation of an contract has provided parents of Norm Kee the school dis­ mouth Education Association teachers like myself out-of-state field trip because a Starkweather School grade trict’s1 assistant superintendent is still without a contract, tea^ undertake...” the Plymouth School Board and class With a closer look at for personnel, said teacher Dick chers have been directed by the The next day, Ms. Borowski the Plymouth • Education the"teachers’ union vs. school Johnson may be subject to dis- association to cancel voluntary responded __wifh a letter of Association have not settled a board struggle. —------ciplmar-y—act ions —activities to emphasizc-the Tack her own: “Speaking as an in­ letter he sent Home with his* of a contract. Therefore- I very dividual,” she said, “I feel that fifth graders explaining his deci­ regretfully must cancel- the the board - has offerd a very sion to cancel the field trip. out-of-state field trip this school generous settlement to the tea­ YI According to Kee, Johnson year and curtail all m oney - chers. It will put our teachers may have, violated a district . making projects...Unfortunately ■at the top of all school district A non-solicitaton policy by your (school) board is more in Wayne County for this year We grew- a little!! As you may sending home the letters. A con­ intent on being tough in nego­ and next year and possibly V have noticed we are getting a little troversy arose in part because tiations and playing games with for. the . third year (this will crowded at Wayside! one fifth grader in Johnson’s us . causing teachers to lose their depend on how much cost-of- class is the son of School Board incentive to do these extra­ living Wayne-Westland teachers So we invented Sideways. I t ’s Member Marcia, Borowski. curricular activities. will get in 1978-79). X down the street on Forest. We’ve Ms. Borowski responded to - “Unfortunately, your Board “I am not into playing games go t. wicker, and' plastics and. rugs Johnson’s Tetter’'with dmi_.of of Education doesn’t seem to be - nor do I have any pressure o and kites and kaleidoscopes and her own, also sent home with Concerned about a' fair and tactics in mind - such as silly things like that! Johnson’s fifth graders. equitable contract for your tea­ cancelling open, houses, aban­ Wayside is getting lots o f new In the first letter, sent home- chers. The Board of Education doning extra-paying jobs such a last Thursday, Johnson wrote, holds little regard towards extra „playground duty, or useing chil­ things too’ - so it won’t feel left . “Due to the fact that the Ply­ voluntary responsibilities dren as scapegoats. The board V?': \ r "i I r out.' put forth its best offer early... i '\ ■>.- .;:!t to settle the contract before the Ml. • Ai ’M millage vote. $ i, S • 1 • 1 Old Village may soon have red and embossed with a cobble­ “Teaching, as a profession, the 'classiest alley in town- stone like surface. consists almost entirely of Plymouth City Commis­ 1 City manager Fred Yoekey ‘extra’' responsibilities. That is sioners Monday agreed to the said the city would share with what makes a profession dif­ necessity ,of paving a block-long adjacent ■ property owners the ferent frbm other “jobs.” A alley running between Spring cost of the paving, although good teacher’s job is never ti/UCH A8^° and Liberty -Streets and serving • i <\ev*a>/pLVWO^H- the additional cost of the cob­ done, for there is always an $ l several Old Village businesses. blestone design will be borne by extra something that can be The top layer of; the ■ alley’s the property owners. - done tp help this child, a special asphalt pavement will be colored Commissioners questioned lesson planned to stimulate that the city’s S 12.000 share._af. _ gf^up, etc, Without these ‘extra' $28,000 project and Yoekey what have we got?” asked City Engineer Alan Gove Ms. Borowski said the to provide the commission with message she sent home from, a more detailed breakdown school was “strictly on a - per­ of* costs before its . assessment.. sonal level. He (Johnson) is a . hearing on the project. Cont. on pg. 7 McDonald seeks Dem senate nod Bedford Township Supervisor after a surprise-- upset victory Patrick McDonald, -a Democrat, oiver the incumbent. He was has announced - that he will re-elected to a second team in. seek the 14 th District State 197 6'. ‘ . , ' ‘ Senate seat vacated by Con­ McDonald is an attorney who gressman Carl Pur sell. began practicing law in Red ford McDonald joins a field of five Tgw^ship in 1972. He is an other candidates who have an­ -alumnus of the University of nounced for the seat. Mayor Detroit School of Law and a J ° e bida~ , arid state education member of both the State Bar official Dr. Jane Moehle; both of of Michigan arid the American Plymouth, are among the can­ Bar Assoc. didates. The J4 th District includes (he- I he primary election is slated City of - Plymouth, Plymouth for Feb. 23, with the general Township, the City of Nortli- election following on. March 23. ville, Northville Township, Livo­ McDonald became Red ford nia, Redford /fpw nship, and a I ownship Supervisor in 1974_ y ” - — - ---Iwf-of-WesHantb—~------—

the Community 3 flee prisons State Police report three es­ capes from the Detroit. House .P.rTRfrrections (DeHoCo) over - —PrthTisfiird’eirclr'"Wed" ■ ai 572 8- Ifurvey St. - tlie weekend. j'lytnoutli, Mich. 481 70 On Saturday, two females Carrier Delivered: a year were reported missing from the Mail Delivered: $11 per year DeHoCo Women’s- Division at Mailed at Controlled ' ’ Circulation rutefti • . > r i , ■'.»’ m - , • Plymouth, Mich, 4a 1,70 , ,■ , Qp, Sunday, Jan. 16,^a De­ ' Vli - v . -if, troit man escaped. v * • PG. 5 H OMNT RE: aur 1, 1977 19, January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE

P ion eerin g days recalled

CLEOPATRA’S FAVORITE SOAP started out as a messy mixture of lard, lye, milk-imd honey, says Carolyn Klein smith (far left) as she Help's members of Cynthia BakerVand Elizabeth Phillips: -third graders at Smith Elementary school stir up aice'ttle of soap Monday. Mrs. Kleinsmith spent the morning with several Smith classes passing on her knowledge of early American soap-making. (Crier photo by Hank Meijer) ■ ' Wilcox site rezoned Plymouth City. Com inis - corner of Penniman and Union, sioners Monday approved the were zoned multiple residential rezoning of the 3:12 acres on last year to accommodate the Union Street at Penniman which ’proposed complex* Before that, had be^n the site of a proposed the lots had been zoned C-2. senior citizen high-rise housing project back ' to C-2 commer­ Said property owner Jack cial. Wilcox, “This will increase my The properties, including that flexibility , in finding another op­ of the Wilcox House on the tion for the site.” • City sets paving needs Plymouth City Commissio­ wide thoroughfare were created. ners Monday approved the ne­ Slated for resurfacing are E. cessity of resurfacing sections, of Pearl - from N. Mill to York', B Y A five city streets, including four Harden burg from N. Holbrook in Old Village. j to York, W. Spring from Stark­ The move followed a public weather tb Amelia, York from LEADING PIANO M AKER hearing at which - Pearl Street E. Liberty to Hardenburg, and residents petitioned the city to Irvin from Junction to the 'Save several trees which would railroad tracks' - SPECIALLY■ • V. PRICED TO SAVE YOU have to be removed if a 28-foot In response to the petition by Pearl Street homeowners, LIMITED R e g . * 1 3 9 5 Twp., firemen city officials said they could consider creating a.24-foot wide N O W * 1 0 6 5 street with parking*only on one QUANTITY agreeing? side that would allow them to Plymouth Township and. its preserve nine large trees which Save Now on Floor Model Story & Clark Pianos. Choose ...firxiigliieiii___have .. tenCitiyej.y_ jmuld_bed.e^roye4-.ii4lie-stxeet-. f romWalnut7PeGafj&AAaple^Hurry! agreed on a , new contract were wider. although its terms have; not yet The city and adjacent proper­ First Come, First Served. been announced. ly owners will share the cost of The firefighter’s union and the projects, which is scheduled the township board are e^xpec- ' for this1 summer. A hearing oh * ted to vote formally on the pact the proposed assessments is ex­ .. pected next month. Firemen in the City of Ply­ 'City. Engfij&Tr^ ” M U S I C PLYMOUTH mouth are still without a con- the blocks due for resurfacing are a part of only two miles of ■ tract. Both they and the 4 ...6,37 ‘ i 1 . SOUTH - V. M A IN f ST'. t t » . '-1 r t t. •township firefighters have' been unimproved roadway•'rent (lining . \* yi . i ft 4 :Wdrking' sinc'e ;■ sl>fiih$ '-I ; r'w 7 ithoutI i ' ' \ t.i'-iA. il 4 X ■*. A -A A ‘* \136Wnt&Vn Plymouth ,4 contracts. 94%' of city ’ ritfeets are paved. ase get to

Editor: - — love to give each one of our teachers Page Six 1 am writing this letter .as a concer­ one. All 1 can say is thank you so very ned parent and volunteer worker at much. Community # Starkweather Elementary School. S6 any of you parents dr Board Mem­ We’ve Jived 'here almost two years. bers who might say, “Well all teachers Our son, who is in the third grade, has are dedicated,” I say, “Hogwash, no learned more from these two years, way!” THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 19, 1977 not only in class but on field trips, than So. ■ Board Members and Teacher any other school lie has, attended. Negotiating Teams please get together The teachers at Starkweather are the and give those contracts to T+resey-len- chers and .all of the other teachers in our greatest. Never have 1 seen so much U nplanned grow th dedication and involvement from tea­ area schools; and help resTore the ra­ chers. Why should they have to work bidly deteriorating good feeling between without a contract? • parents, teachers and administrators.,. m e a n s t a x e s If ever d parent could give an award PARENT. TAX PAYER AND for “Teachers’ of the Year,” I would V O LU N TEER Editor: population and new school sites : — BRENDA ELI ESS Uriplan ned Growth, Un­ while we can still afford to do -planned Taxfe&4- -444------— -----£------— Citizens ' of Canton Town- We still have time to control ship: can you afford ' to sur-5 our destiny and plan our growth. H ow m uch is a teacher w orth? vive at our present r-ate of I have 'mentioned school. growth? The Plymouth School This is only one service that un­ Editor: ' minutes per paper o*r 33.3 hours in order to have pay checks Board is presently studying a controlled growth will affect... How much is “ a teacher a week - obviously not during during June and July. plan for a $30 million l>ond is­ worth? How many of us remem­ school. Suddenly, the six hour One more issue that 1 would What about police, ff&, re­ sue to build seven new schools ber a teacher or teachers who day (which is: a 7 hour and really like to touch on relates to creation, transportation, and in Canton. influenced our career choice, our 40 minute day) seems to shrink. the age old problem of the “bad medical requirements our area way of thinking* our very life? These 33 odd hours came from guy .” I dare say that in any pro­ This is to build the new will need. What kind of life style is a tea­ my evenings and weekends. fession with which we are fami­ schools and repair the old ones I urge you to let your feelings cher “entitled” to? Does a tea­ Realize now, that we have liar, any of us could point to a and does not cover operation be known both, to your elected cher really “earn” his money? not talked about social studies, really rotten example, very un­ expenses. township officials and school Is it fair to pay salaries to tea­ the six or so hours for lesson professional., lazy, incompetent Do we have any idea how far board members. I don’t believe chers who only work a six hour planning needed a week, keeping and any other kind of per­ our present rate of growth will any of us can afford to throw day? Also, is it fair “to pay 12* current with the journals, meet­ son; EVEN parents! go or when it will stop? our tax dollars away without months for only 10 months ing with parents, after school But, is this person typical? Of Can we afford to start clos­ studying all possibilities. work? functions, staff meetings^ attend­ course not. If it were so in edu­ ing schools in 10 or 15 years RICHARD R. HUMBERGHR These are questions often ing university classes, to say cation, how could we explain due to decreasing enrollment as P.S. Another opinion I heard discussed, especially when nothing of time out for my the marvelous training and edu­ our children mature as Livonia think you have one of the best teachers are approaching a new wife and two boys. cation enjoyed by so many in and Dearborn are doing? local papers I’ve seen. Keep up contract and I would like to ex­ Let’s examine the university this country?! We should not Wouldn’t it Ire easier to plarC plore some of these areas briefly. classes. Why do teachers,, take dwell on the very few “had” and control our growth both in the good work. > Consider the following set of these classes? They do because it teachers we know and blame all numbers in light of a “six hour is state law. All feacherSi must, teachers for their faults. Rather, day” and “weekends free” and within five years, obtain 18 let us look toward the good L e t ’ s u s e s e n s e “all kinds of vacation with no­ hours of classes and they must teacher and work together to­ thing to do.” Three .years ago lead toward an approved course ward making them better. I taught English and social stu­ of study or another degree. We must all face the fact that in p la n n in g schools dies to 100 sixth-grade students Furthermore, none of the" as costs go up in our society, monies spent are. tax deductible each day - not unusual in a mid­ they go up for education and Editor: dle school setting. Considering since the state requires us to educators,and it is inherently 1 would also like the School I see that time is coming once only English for now, I used to take these course, not our em­ .unfair...to take out our frustra­ Board and administration to again when taxpayers in the assign one two-page paper a ployer - Plymouth Community tion and anger on teachers or take a serious lo'ok at our new week in which I would correct Schools. Also, unless a degree is education. We deserve and are Plymouth Community School schools without walls. Are we every, mistake and make exten­ obtained, we do not ever get entitled to a professional wage District are going to be asked to gaining more j^ian-we are losing? sive comments and corrections. paid for these hours. - and professional working condi­ approve a $30 million bond Open classroom techniques are This, took a minimum of 10 Do we, in fact, work 10 tions because we are professional issue. I have a few concerns that not dependent upon schools I want some concrete answers, void of walls.'71 fail to see ‘flex­ months for 12 months pay? and wei care for children. The answer* is an unequivocal on, before 1 will cast a Yes vote. ibility^when a teacher* hras‘Trr NO. We have 10 month con­ ERNEST C. BEVINS For the record, I have, been a constantly consider no only tracts. However, it is true that Learning Specialist Yes voter in the millage what their own. class is doing, many of us take less each month - Pioneer Middle School campaigns for the five years I but what effect it is going to have resided in this district. have on the classes on each side to school There is no doubt that w.e are of them. I have seen The tea­ going (o need more schools, chers having to go to consi­ but l do have some doubts as derable trouble to erect walls. to whether my millage money Our new school had a 50-ft. district name will be spent wisely. From our strip of corrugated cardboar last bond approval we received, dividing the kindergarten room Editor: ' ' “THE NEWSPAPER WITH ITS HEART IN THE three elementary schools with from -the first grade class­ At our recent Hoard of Direc-. pitifully small classrooms and tors meeting it was decided un­ PLYMOUTH - CANTON COMMUNITY room shortly after the building, acoustical problems at a cost of animously to relate to the Ply­ 572 S, Harvey 453 -6900 opened. $3.3 million plus Canton Phase When planning for our new mouth School Board, a resolu­ Plymouth Mich. 48170 RECYCLE YOUR NEWSPAPERS HI a $4.5 million dollar country . buildings, must we always go tion to go on record as being irh club, wh.icfi will add no favor of a name change, spe­ Published by TKe Plynjouth Commurnty Crier, Inc. with the latest fad? Let’s use a additional classroom space. This little moderation and stick to cifically, Plymouth - ('anton Ed hot & Publisher...... W. Edward Wendovei is a lovely addition to our school , Community Schools. some designs that we know are Photo Editor/Business Manager . . . . .‘ Robert S. Cameron district if one can afford it. ’ ‘ We hope our input will have Advertising Director ...... Mark Ferraiuolo workable. I think Pioneer Middle Feature Editor...... , . . . .Kathy Kuenzer^ Unfortunately, 1 feel we could School is a good example. I a direct impression on the -Sfmrt r E ditor -. • -. ~r-r-r -—r .r - - T Board when" this decision is V~”r:“D^mia'Tb»rias “ -•itave^usctEthe'inoheyTTTuciYrrioje notice we are still allocating mo-“ Asst. Sports Editor ...... Matt Norris wisely to alleviate the most brought before therp in the hey to insulate our California Advertising Consultants...... Fran Hennings serious problem we, have, lack near future. design school (East Middle) for ...... Kathy Bauer* of classroom space. Thank you for including the. Circulation & Office Manager . . . . .Phyllis Redfern Michigan weather. I don’t think Canton Chamber in this matter, Typesetter . .TV. . TV". . . , . .Em ily Ann Woody I want to be assured there is we can afford any more blun-. we are very interested in all n’o truth to the rumor that the ders. Let’s use sqme comipon architects that designed' our decisions which directly affect PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY sense i n ^lajmin^Tanv^-fflore- Canton’s identity . t!l5^..nM ~s^^oIsrwfri«rTre" buildings in this school district. Carrier deltvci'ed: 70 cents monthly, $8 yearly "‘“costing us $48,000 to correct -.ADOALYp Mail Delivered: $ 11 per year President the acoustics; are being consi- . Canton Chamber of Commerce v>^lr?4» ‘tp. t,es^n any more A CONCERNED T AXPAYER ' schdoR for this district. tf. * \ V MARILYN HOREN -t. ♦ » t * r. * * * Jr, * | * i « « « .# > * V

Costs, revenues outlined 1977 19| January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE i What would Canton court cost? BY KATHY KUFNZFR that month netted some $2,400, ton would pay about a fifth of fines* * and fees in November The tentative approval of of which Canton-generated fines alone. the yearly budget, which was federal'funds for a new $2.7 were $160. All of that money But there would -also be costs around $250,000 last year.” million administration building went to Plymouth. to be paid by Canton. How Davis says an estimate of in Canton may mean that State and county traffic viola­ would the budget for operating Canton’s income and costs might Canton will have a court room tions brought in some $16,720 the 35th District Court be split be projected at $106,000 to and temporary lock up if Canton of which $7,310 was Canton- if Canton had its own court $108,000 per year in incoming officials get their way. generated. With its own court, room? fines ' and fees and around But what would be the cost Canton would have received all “The cost to Plymouth and $60,000 a year plus the over­ of operating a third “brand}” of the $7,310, but with the pre­ Northviile fo? operating the head for the facility in yearly of the 35 th District Court, sent Situation only one-third7 of court jointly is divided according costs, ■v . * -which serves Ca n t o n, ^ Ply m o u t h, —the—amount—went to Canton ____“In—general,..those__ figures Plymouth Township, ftorthville, handles,” says Davis. “Right are not far off,” he said. “Norttr- and Northviile Township, finan­ State and county non-traffic now it’s abtvut 30 per cent for ville - takes in $40,000 to cially speaking? fines brought in $3,175, but Northviile and 70 per cent for $50,000 a year more than it Dunbar Davis, Judge of the again, none of that was reaped Plymouth. If Canton were to pays out and Plymouth is about K w i k i e 35th District Court which now Duplicating by Canton. hold court, the number of $60,000 a year over and above t mm meets in Plymouth and North- Davis estimates if Canton had trials held in Canton would be what they pay out.” ville, says, about the Only major had its own court room it could problemmatical - about 20 to Of course, says Davis, if addition to the total court bud- have brought in some $9,000 in 25 per cent of the total. So Can­ Canton opened its ow n. court -get won1d_he__the cost of hiring .facility, 'Plymouth would not PRINTING a second court clerk. only lose-" court' -FusiriHT'"15uF “That would cost about Recount request denied money. W H I L E • Y O U * $12,000 per year including sa­ “It would decrease the busi­ lary and fringe benefits,” says ness. handled here in Plymouth IN Davis. Circuit Judge Joseph Sullivan the favor of the board of because right now Canton is pro­ PLYMOUTH The additional salary, how- last Thursday denied a motion Canvassers. ' ducing more work tham Rly.- ever, would be added, to the a^sen^ee ballots in “There a:e three ways the mouth and Plymouth Township fAtoi rtrinrf o« a ciiCanton s Nov 2 election be recount could be'done to ac­ 1170 W. Ann Arbor Rd. total court budget and shared put together. Between Sheldon & Main by the court member munidk recounted. count for the 15 voters,” said „“The net result would be it palities then holding court, Can­ Peter Bundarin, attorney for Bundarin. “One, they could be would make it more difficult to ton, Plymouth and Northviile. defeated dcandidate for trustee totally- disenfranchised by the schedule cases.” . Right now, says Davis, Ply­ Jim Poole who filed the motion, court. Two, the court could ask mouth collects and keeps all said- an appeal will be filed them to volunteer how they fines for Canton civil cases “within the week.” voted. That has been upheld by tried in its City Hall court room, Bundarin said the judge an 1868 Supreme Court case. but Canton would take in these “seemed to disregard the last Or three, they could do the funds if it had its own court, paragraph of “the law:“ . upon recount first and not look at the In addition to the civil fees, which Bundarin’s argument was 15 votes. Afterwards, on the Canton would collect all o£ its based, that “Nothing...shall res­ third place candidate (for own traffic violation fines as trict a recount in an absentee trustee), they could add the 15 opposed to the one-third figures ballot precinct. - votes to that. If there were no errors made, then those 15. which it. now receives,- says “This type^of suit has never X 'Davis. ben in court before,” said votes don’t mean anything.” The other tWo-thirds now go Bundarin. “The , court had “No one has explained to me to Plymouth. ' ■ ' always dsealt with paper ballots, yet what that last paragraph “If Canton has'its own police but not-absentee ballots placed (of the law) means,” said Bun- department and is writing tic- on voting machines. The last darin. kets, there will be even {jiore paragraph (of the law) said they Poole said the judge “acted money coming in,” he says, have to be secured packaged and;- like he didn’t hear what Bun­ darin said. o'"'*, “And if it expanded its depart- sealed, so that none could be ..... J ment, the citations would pick taken out or added, “I’m convinced more than up.” “That being the issue, I felt ever we’re right,” > he said. The Canton Police Officej^rx the court had no choice but to “They (the court) don’t seem— Assoc., recently said the extra rule for a recount.”- , to be iritrested in plowing any cost of hiring certified officers, new legal ground. It’s a matter But, said Bundarin, the attor­ trained ' through a state-sup­ of principle with-me now; Their ney for the Wayne County ported- certification program, sole argument was they couldn’t Board of Canvassers “said it was account for those 15 votes if would be offset by the added the first paragraph of the law “revenues frcmpYnereased traffic there Js a jecount^Jbut that’s, that applied” and if the court totally irrelevant.” citations in Canton. ordered a recount they wouldn’t Davis cites November of,1976 know how to handle it. Correction as a “typical month” for pro­ Bundarin said that despite his jecting figures. V November arguments in explanation of . An affthole in last week’s Crier \ showed total iWgiljtraffic' ordi­ how to account for the 15 stated erroneously that- Flossie nance violationsNZtor all five precinct -workers’ votes which Tonda had resigned from her municipalities brought in were placed directly on the position as Cantbn planning W E H A V E T H E machines .and accounted for the commission, member. Mrs. Ton: $8,455. Of that Canton had no YOU W ANT AT PRICES Y O U violations, thus receiving no discrepancy in the number o f da left the commission be­ ballots and the number on the cause her term expired Dec. 31, money. - ^ C A N A F F O R D Focal . non-traffic violations precinct book, the court ruled in 1976. . • Adult & Childrens Classes h.v^r' ’■ • * 2 d • Tap • Ballet • Jazz Pi • Theatre Arts • Exercise Classes C\ _ • Creative Movement Workshops • Disco • Quest Instructors

Personalized Instruction ...

Hurry Coll N ow for Inform ation 111 459-5920 or Renee Spock 437-2738

Staff; Anne MininbergWagman Z i% * Renee Spock , 7 5 7. W Arbdr,Trail . v . | i e V Plymouth . Michigan if’ PG [H 8. r- Fam ily concert set by sym phony r- (VVhcltS happening] O' %/ ■ v */ •/ X r'1'he ] , League of f wonien Wonien Voters of Northville, Plymouth.Plymouth, Can-Can­ r ton and Novi is having an informational meeting concerning Land O' by the Girl Scouts and bus P, The Plymouth Symphony Or­ mouth Symph&my Leag&e'nmd Use on Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Northville home of Mrs. Fran De- Sr >> '•the PC AC...... ' service, for senior citizens will Mott, 512 W. Dunlap. The guest speaker for; the meeting will be t-' ci chestra will present their Annual 3 Tickets for the concert can be leave Tonquish Creek Manor at Ij- c Family Concert on Sunday, Jan. Claude Coates, who handles the environmental aspects of plan­ « 23 at 4 p.m. in the Salem High purchased at the following loca­ 3:15 p.m. ' ' ning for-Vilicqn-Leman Associates. He will be discussing how En­ School Auditorium, Joy and tions prior to Sunday, May 3, cake decorationg; May 17, hand'writing but also for the delight of the , * analysis;.and June 7, picnic.-Clip this list for reference. YWCA music lover of all ages. membership is $6 per year. Babysitting is available for these' Music for the Jan. 23 con­ activities; For more information call Carol at 525-5064 or Melin­ cert has been selected to repre­ Schools offer range da at 56141 10...... -- sent children at play and will There will be a RED CROSS BLOOD BANK DRIVE at the present unusual solo instruments Plymouth Elks Lodge, 417.00 Ann Arbor Rd., on Thursday, Jan. played by members of the or­ of adult ed classes 20 from 3 to 9 p.m. Anyone who wishes to give .blood, for any chestra. The program is as fol­ cause will be welcome. ■. lows: .., . ■ - Registration is currently under- 1976, , with^.a-JiigL^diooL di--- ____ Canton Township Recreation Department is offering a class in, March of the Toys . . . . Herbert way for a full schedule of classes ploma or to senior citizens, BALLROOM DANCING for couples. Class will be held on Wed­ Jeux d’Enfants ...... Bizet offered by the Plymouth Com­ providihg the minimum en­ nesdayfrom Jan. 26 to March 15 at 7 p.m. in the Canton Recrea­ Concert Piece for Bassoon munity Schools Continuing Edu­ rollment that has been reached. tion Center. 44237 Michigan Ave. Fee is $16 per couple for eight Robert Quayle ...... Vivaldi cation department. , Included in the academic pro­ weeks. You can register by calling the Canton Recreation Dep­ Concerto in F minor for Tuba Courses ranging from academic gram curriculum are such artment at 397-2777. lohn-Rtanrl Williams .classes -to crafts, to physical courses as bookkeeping, psy- CANTON SENIOR CITIZENS ARTS AND CRAFTS will Toy Symphony ...... Mozart education for all ages are schology, typing, English, go­ begin Jan. 26 with a new teacher, Nancy Waldrop. The group The Fantastic Doll Shop scheduled to begin the week of vernment, Greek, business, meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Canton Recreation Cen­ Jo Hulce, Narrator. Monday, Jan. 24. welding, oil painting, shorthand ter, 44237 Michigan Avenue. This program is free to all senior ...... Rossini-Resphigi • Resignation may be completed math, sociology and personal citizens age 50 and over. The group will work towards a future either by mail or phone or by finance. bazaar that will be held at a local shopping center. All senior Robert Quayle, bassoonist, is stopping by the Continuing Edu­ Other adult leisure and recrea­ citizens are. welcome! - a graduate of the University of cation office in Canton High tion program courses in dude: Featured speaker for the Jan. 2.0 meeting of the AMERICAN Michigan School of Music and is School, Room j 17'or by calling auto tune up, ballet, ballroom ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN is Dr. Frances presently on the faculty of Eas­ 459-1180. Mail in registrations dance, basic design, boating, Bon Svennson, and the topic is the American Indian. Sr. Svennson is tern Michigan Univ.» should be serit to Canton High Sai Club, bridge, cake deco­ .one-half Sioux Indian, and a member o ft h e Oga 1 a tribe of "Pine John Bland, tuba soloist,,has School, 8415 Canton Center rating, CB radio, chair caning, been a member of Plymouth Road., Canton 48 187. Offices men’s clothing construction, Ridge Reservation , South Dakota. She is assistant professor of Symphony Orchestra for two are open from 1 to 4:30 p.m. crafts for the’home, crocheting, political science at the University of Michigan. She also teaches years and is a tuba major at the and 6:15 to .9:1'5 p.m. Monday doll house accessories, drafting native American studies and is active in Indian politics. The Univ. of Michigan, through Thursday and 9 a.m. to and blueprint reading, draperies, meeting will be held at West Middle School beginning.at 7:30 Mrs, Jo Hulce, narrator for 4 p.m. on Fridays, drawing and sketching, driver p.m. the F'antastic Doll Shop, is re­ An adult high school credit education,- expectant parents The first meeting of 1977 of the.Plymouth-Northville Chap­ peating her performance of program is open free to persons class, First aid, flower arranging, ter of the American Association of Retired.Persons will.be held several years ago With the Ply­ working toward a high school Wedr Jan. 26 at, First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. Sack mouth Symphony Orchestra. diploma and not attending pub­ French, geneology, home main­ lunch at noon is followed by.a short business meeting and a pro­ She is active in many local or­ lic day school, to those under tenance and . repair and in­ gram. The program will be presented ,by State‘Trooper David ganizations including the Ply- 20 years of age on Sept. 1, terior decoration. Sass, state police community relations officer at the Northville Other classes include invest­ Post. He will show a film entitled, “Senior Citizens.” ments, jewelry making, job The Smith School cafeteria will become a bit of Old Wrld Italy seeking and career planning, for the evening of Jan, 26 when the Smith Parent Faculty Orga­ knitting, macrame, metric nization sponsors its annual SPAGHETTI AND PIZZA SUPPER’ system, modern jazz, motorcycle From 5 to 8 p.m. the public is invited to share a dinner of spagh­ tune ups , embroidery, painting, etti, pizza, je'llo, espresso and red punch. Instrumental music will parents^ as teachers workshop, entertain the diners. Tickets may be purchased at the door, photography, powder puff $2 for adults and youngsters 13 and over and $1.50 for children mechanics, quilting-, recovery, 12 and under. - . ' TRY OUR NO-HAIRCUT HAIRCUT . . . It\s uot rug making, salesmanshipT-scuba BUDDY RICH and his BIG BAND MACHINE will appear in' what we cut off that counts. It's what fyg do with diving, sewing, shorthand, small what’s left. How rnuch comes off' is up^to you. Even gas engines, Spanish, tap dance, Livonia, on Monday, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Theater if you want ‘practically nothing’ cut off, out preci­ tennis, wilderness skills, yoga Parents Organization, tickets are $5 and $4 and are available at and woodworking. -Children and Hammell Music, Inc. on Middlebelt, north of Five Mile. For mail sion cutters will shape your hair so that it does what youth programs4 will be offered you want it to do with just a little brushing or fluff­ order information, phone 478-3878. ■ . in ballet, baton, boating safety, HATHA YOGA for adults will be offered this winter begin­ ing up with your own fingers.” gymnastics, model airplanes, ski ning Jan. 21 with an intermediate class and Feb. 1 with a begin­ club, and swimming, ning class. Fee is $15. Contact Plymouth Recreation Department Call 459-2880 , The continuing education de­ .for'tnore information at 455-6620. 4 partment also sponsors several DRAMA CLASSES for children ages'7-12 will begin on Tues­ 450 Forest {across from Cloverdate's) gym sessions for adults and day, Feb. 1 at 4:30 for 8 weeks. Adults will be Thursday, Feb. 3 families in swimming, badmin­ from 7:30-9 p.m. for eight weeks. Study will include improvised ton , basketball, volleyball, exer­ scenes, theater games arid much more. Register at the Plymouth cising, recquetball, handball and recreation Departmtnet. , „ Busy Bee Crofts paddleball. A FASHION DESIGN SEMINAR will be held on'I'hursday, Mini-sessions for adults are also l; January 20 from 7 to 8 p.m. This will be a FREE ohe hour intro­ scheduled this term in curling ductory seminar in fashion design. This seminar will be offeredat 1082 S. Main 455-85601 jron techniques, Easter egg the Plymouth Cultural Center. " decorationg, exercises. ■ golf.. PLYMOUTH PATHFINDERS wiirsponsbr CR^SS'CO'UN-" •REGISTERNOW clubs, health foods, herb gar- I / TRY SKI TOUR at Maybury State Park, 20145 Beck Rd., North ' dening, house plants, ville (between Seven and Eight Mile Rds) on Sunday Jan. 16 and *QUILLERY landscaping, over-eaters anony­ 23. Rentals available. Meet at 1:30 for ski instructions and .tour. Mon. Jan. 31 7 - 9 p m.; Tues. Feb. 1 10 12 p.m. mous, personal grooming, soap Call 971-5373 for rental information and call 4556620 for making, spring car care, tv $7.50 3 weeks Kit included Pathfinder Club details. *NEEDLEPOINTE - * meditation, vegetable gardening, A t'ROSS COUNTRY SKIHNG CLINIC will take place on wills and 10-speed tune-ups. Mon. Feb. 1 10-12; Learn 42 stitches 5 wdeks $!2d Ihursdy, January 20 at 6:30 p.m. at CentralMiddle School Soft- An eight week session called bal Field, Purpose of the clinic is to acquaint anyone who is Supplies included ‘Do _ — "MACRAME _ „, ,, . _____ ...... will iru~- I- a variety of classes suited clude instruction and skis. Fee is $3.50 ~^TlHCl^eBr87T^f5 weeks $12.50 to the tastes of intellectual PAR 1Y BRIDGE takes place at the Cultural Center on Thurs­ tastes and will pursue such to­ day from 14 p.m. ^ |Bucilla Rya (wool) rug yarn Reg. $1.25 now $1.00 2 colors pics as astrology, body language, (Mahogany & walnut) . < THE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND MINERAL SOCIETY will human « potential, ,apd, ’assettive- , meeuon.the secohd. Monday of feadh frfolith at 7:30 p.m. dt'tlie ‘ ness training. Cultural(GerBero >\b . v v ‘.*r - v*/' '♦ ,»■ ■'•>■/," PG H OMNT CIR Jnay 1977 7 9 ,1 9 1 January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE (W hat*} happening) Plym outh Parks & Rec o f f e r s

o The PLYMOUTH PATHFINDERS are planning a trip to Greek Town, Detroit Historical Museum, Detroit Cultural Center, Tour a va rie ty o f cla sses, a ctivities of NBD and a tour of the, oldest church in Detroit on Saturday, Bob Kuhn has been asso­ and under and at 7 p.fn. on Mon­ Jan. 29. Leaving at 10 a.m, Dinner at Greek Town included. Fee A variety of backgrounds may“ be found among the ciated with golf at Oasis Golf day, Jan. 31 for adults. All three is $12 and all are welcome. For further information contact the Course., now for thirteen years. sessions will run for six weeks. Plymouth Recreation Department at 455-6620. instructors for the upcoming Plymouth Parks and Recreation He came from Briarwood Coun­ Former junior high schc ol PAINT FOR FUfcL invites those who are intersted in oil Dept, winter classes. try Club in Chicago where teacher, Mary Pulik welcomes all painting to meet each Thursday in an informal setting from Registration for the classes is he was an assistant pro for four those interested in knitting and 1-3:30 p.m. at the Cultural Center. This class is free to all who now being held, at the Cultural years. Teaching.golf for the past crocheting to join her for her attend. Contact Fred Prussing at 455-8894. Center during office hours and 21 years has been Bob’s spe­ Knitting and Crocheting Class, The. CHESS CLUB meets every Tuesd-ay evenirrg'"from 7:30- from 6:,30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tues­ cialty. Cont. on pg. 20 11:30 p.m. at the Cultural Center. Novice to advanced players are, day, Jan. 25/Deadline for regis- If you’re interested in learn­ invited to attend. Free instruction provided for beginners. For tering is 5 p.m. Friday. Jan. 28. ing about golf’s finer points more information contact Conrad Dmke at'397^1881. “ classes begin give BACKGAMMON CLUB — This new club is open to all inter­ Further information on the at 10 a.m. for adults, at 4:30 ested participants, novice to advanced. The club will meet at the complete class schedule and p.m. on Monday for children 14 Cultural Center on the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 instructors is available at the awards p.m. For more information contact Ted or Cathy St. Clair at Cultural Center, but these are a The Plymouth Jaycees and 459-2826. few. .samples of the classes and Note sparks Jaycettes annual awards ban­ For those who have experience in painting with OIL AND their instructors:; quet will be held tonight (Wed­ ACRYLICS informal sessions wil be meeting at the Cultural Cen­ judo and Karate instructor, nesday) at 7 p.m. in the Miles ter on Monday from40 a.m. to 1 p.m, - f Cont.brouhaha from pg. 4 Standish Room of the May­ Bob Skinner, has been involved very good teacher and I have - — The PLYMOUTH FIGURE-SKATING CLUB meets at the in the spnrt for 18 years flower Hotel - not in the May- Cultural Center on Monday night from 8 - 11 p.m., Friday night From his days in military He’s a nice person.” from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. and Saturday evening from 6 - 8 p.m. . service'as a combat instructor, ginally scheduled. PEA President Candi Reece The speaker at' the event, There ^ will be a special EVENING REGISTRATION at the Bob became interested in the said Johnson had spoken with which fetes the area’s outstan­ Plymouth Cultural Center, fromj6:30 - 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, “mystique of the arts.” An im­ her before sending the letter and ding young man and woman Jan. 25. This registration is for the WINTER PROGRAM of lei­ portant key to the martialarts she had advised- him on it. chosen from those nominated, is, sure activities offered by the Plymouth Recreation Department. is that you function as an indi­ Said Kee, “He (Johnson) L. Brooks Patterson, Oakland Also, deadline for class registration is Friday, Jan. 28 at 5 p\m. vidual. Bob cautions, that “if is subject to discipline.” He said County Prosecutor and anti- FREE! Movies for children will be/shown the 4th Saturday of you like the disciplines of this the administration did not know busing leader. each month at the Plymouth Cultural Center. The movies run sport, physical conditioning and what the discipline would be, Tickets are available at the from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Hot dogs and cokes available for a the ability to control someone but that it might be anything Chamber of Commerce, at the else then Judo and Karate are nominal charge. ' from a verbal reprimand to First National Bank of Plymouth. for you.” Judo and Karate class­ firing. < and at the door ' es will start Thursday1; Feb. 3, with Beginning Judo at 6 p.m.", examines Advanced Judo at 7 :30 p.m. and The program at Centennial broad range of topics discussed- Karate at 8:30 p.m. All three O ur band of Educational Park was discussed may soon appear on regular classes run for 10 weeks. _ by Plymouth School officials school board agendas for formal Astrology is not only an and a handful of parents action. - ancient science but also an art. Monday. A workshop, on physical edu­ Although centuries old, the re­ In a workshop session; the cation , athletics and intramural birth of astrology is taking place school board and its adminis­ program has been scheduled for now according to instructor a n trators covered such topics as: Feb. 7. Members of the athle­ Renee Schriedjel. There will be class size, absenteeism, coordina­ tic department staff complained two classes in beginning .astro­ tion with middle and elementary Monday they had no previous logy , starting on Tuesday, Feb. 1 O l d T i m e ♦ • • • • schools, course objectives, notice of the topics originally from 1 to 3 p.m., and Wednes­ increasing enrollment, staffing, scheduled for that night. day, Feb. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. alternative high school, the The class will cover the princi- music program and splitting the The parents speaking at Mon­ ples of the ‘ 12 signs and their - OL/, band, random selection instead ' day’s meeting complained that symbols, the planets and their of attendance areas, and the modular scheduling system symbols, and the principles of - modular scheduling. was responsible for high ab­ the 12 houses, chart construe— No formal decisions were senteeism and poc^ academic tion and general consideration of made; although many, of the achievement for many students. the horoscope.

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' v jp -TJie jubilant-return of no charge gift, boxing and ■gift wrapping! Sorry, but we'll only guarantee our service...the picture abov^ doesn't really touch on one of oucstrong pbints... r i Hometown boy makes good

CONGRESSMAN CA RL PU R SELL, Plymouth Township, had a ringside seat as he was sworn in ______. „™ ,H o u rs D a U y M o n r th ru W e d r & - S a t J 9 L L 3 Q ^ . , f r ____ l^s^nd^ailgh^i^ifor this highlight in the life of theft father, and their family. Seated n^xt to the Ihurs. & Fri;9:30 - 9 , Congressman are (from left) Philip, 16, Mark, 14, and Kathy, 11. Peggy Pursell watcher her husband 44461 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth Fair Lane Towne Center begin his Congressional career from the House gallery. Administering the Oath of Office to Pursell 4i6fir3332 ' . , . .DailyJ^P&^O Sun. 12-5 p .m . £7* and pjther ipemhem of the ft&th'M. JS.' Congress,is House Speaker Thomas “TJpV O.’NeiU of* MasSachu^ se ttsfw h o was also observing his first day as Speaker of'.the Hbustf^ ; t . * *1. ■. .. PG. 10 i" e d . m a j o r *- n o t y o u r s. o' ’s o she worked with junior and BY KATHY KUENZER Ann became a celebrity at 16 Lot& of people go to college.. when she soloed as the girl with senior scouts, and it was there she found if you want to teach 3 Lots of them become teachers. the fewest number of instruc­ C rt Quite a few Qf those teachers are tion hours under her belt. For something and there isn’t a teacher available, you study the physical education teachers, too. that feat, she was the subject OS subject until YOU become the W But when that person who of an . article in “Seventeen” goes to college to become a magazine. teacher. Qti ' “1 wanted the girls to learn V physical education teacher also “But I’ve quit flying now,” > she says. “It’s too expensive, folk dancing, but I couldn’t H happens to be a grandmother of M two, mother of three, then and I guess I’m too environment- find a teacher, so I decided'to z attend a workshop at the Inter­ 3 that’s not so usual. minded- to see wasting all that But then-again, Ann Fowler fuel.” national Institute in Detroit,” :I_ - —During her senior year in high- -she-feealls.- “I wound -ttp-goirrg O Tras- mever been orrebrnl0 the u usual thing when it comes' to school, Ann worked at Henry every Friday night for a year to u i learning a skill or doing some­ Ford Plo.pit.al, and it was there attend ' the open folk ■ dance X nights.” H thing for someone else'. she discovered “I enjoyed peo­ Where did' this Plymouth wo­ ple more than machines.” Shea iso wo un d u p w i tli t'h e m a n with two grown children Shortly after that she met ability to teach others dancing, and one 18-year-old left at and married her husband Dan, and now, with “at least 250 home, a husband, two cats, a now a Michigan Bell employe folk dances” she has learned dog and enrolled in a full-time and a, Plymouth volunteer fire­ herself-; she is instructor for the college course get started? man. ' ... Plymouth Folk Dance Club Skys Ann, who will graduate Her marriage pu.t_.ott her col- which meets FruTay hights aT from the University of Michigan lege plans for nursing, and as Bird School. in P.E. this spring, “Everything she. looks back she decides “I “1 got into-hack-packing the I ever got involved in or enjoyed always wanted to go to school same way,” she relates. “A doing, I did because of my but then 1 became'too tied up friend..and I got 'the ..Huron involvement with the " Girl with my kids. 1 decided l didn’t Valley Hikers started. It was a Scouts.” want to have homework to do loosely knit group of junior and when I should be participating senior, scouts. , We took hikes -o As a scout herself while grow­ with them and attending their through the S-mokey Mountains, ing up in Detroit, Ann studied activities.” into Maine and Vermont, Cana­ aeronautics at Cass Tech High But her involvement, with da and even batk-packed on Isle School. A scouting, program kids extended itself beyond the Royal.” enabled her and a large group of family circle and she became a. “When 1 finally decided to other girls to learn flying, and Girl Scout leader. For 13 years go to Schoolcraft, there really wasn’t enough money, so 1 drove a school bus -for six years, started driving'the special kids to Hawthorne (’’enter, and that is just across from Schoolcraft, so I'd .park the bus, attend school during the*' day, then finish the afternoon run with the bus.” - i * l( was during the three years as a part-time'student at School­ craft that Ann decided to choose between occupational therapy and physical therapy. But upon considering the things that really interest her dancing, outdoor activities, bicycling, in short' all the physical activities she thrives on - Ann chose P.E. Now that she’s ready to think about what’s beyond graduation, Ann says she’d like to teach in Center Stage combines the the public schools or maybe' a dash of-a tunic with the ver­ program like the YMCA, where she can deal with- all ages satility of checked pants. This through senior citizens. go-everywhere duo from a “I know the job market is PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS have to hit the books, too, as Piymouthite Ann Fowler dan testify. This very young collection in 100% Monsanto not great now,” she admits. grandmother has. always been interested in physical activities p o ly e ste r. But that shouldn’t stop Ann. She’s rarely .let anything like like backpacking, canoeing, bicycling and folk dancing, so PE the absence of a position get seemed the obvious choice when she decided to go back to school. (Crier photo by Kathy Kuenzer) * in her way before.

er contest Cantonite Cynthia-. Anita of scholastic achievement, lea­ Charneyv.)3, daughter of Mrs. dership, poise, personality, and Anita Burchard and Alien Char- beauty. Moreover; each “con­ , ney, has been selected as a testant will be Required to recite fimdisf in the 1.977 Michigan a 166-word - speech entitled I’RIvL P A R K IN G National 1'een-ager Pageant which will be held^n the Hoyt “What’s Right About America.” STlCkHR FURNISHED Conference Center, Eastern There tS’Tio swinf suit or talent Michigan Univ. in Ypsilanti, May competition. Miss (.'barney’s interests in­ H o u rs: ’ 20-22. "**• clude collecting glass, cats, M on-Sat. 9 :3 0 - $ If selected, Miss ('barney, an plants , act ing, singing, and play - Friday 9:30 - 9 School, will join contestants Ihg the driutis. She is also aT from all over the country in the member of the Rainbow Girls 1846 West Ann Arbor and her school choir. part Gl 3-785b Miss National Teen-Ager Page­ ant, which will be held in At­ use VOUfl BANKAMERiCARD MASTER CHARGE' ' ' She is sponsored in the com- F lanta. Ga. $ • ( f • MV** OR OPEN AKA VS CHARGE ( (pctition by Napoleon’s^ The.Cut- w MitM&M *■ budge* vViji ^ asc ting'Oy^vJt^,' A^roo Al[oy,s ,an^ elik van'*.* tA.*. k ij_>A ^ Elaine Butler. ’ * k.

want city to share in 1977 19, January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE

In its latest of the meetings (in the land value of the parking by buying land and improving it except the guy who foots the parking. He v also asked the studying downtown parking,'the lots) is nothing more than a for that purpose. “The. ci.ty bill.” commission about City Manager city commission heard from rationale for the position you loses some income from that Earl West, said, “The city has Fred Yockey’s idea that parking , business owners of that want to take,” said Guenther. property in' the form of taxes got to take a chance on our requirements' be waived for the downtown area that, the general He suggested the city care­ and the citizens just realize they town. You wouldn’t hesitate to downtown area. fund should help pay for fully consider its policy of must pay for part of that cost. issue bonds for sewers would 'Another suggestion made at parking. insisting the parking program Jabara said, “ It’s a question of you? the meeting was to charge for ', Th e meeting, which, was pay for itself without help from philosophy. Do you want the “Do it for parking then. I parking at the city cultural cen­ called to discuss theWiedman the general fund and that if businessmen to pay. and pay and don’t think they’ll recall you for ter. j Lot parking problems, became - it changes that policy “explain not get anything for it?” it,”he chuckled. Additional meetings will be like the earlier meetings held why you’ve taken a step - he-/ Lorenz said the schools and Tony Licata suggested that scheduled on the parking poli­ oh specific lots - a hearing on cause everyone thinks it’s going Schoolcraft College have used since one _of. Lorenz’s main cies of the city. parking policies in general. to a businessman’s pockets.” taxpayers money to build huge complaints is that employe A report on the individual lots Several of the businessmen at­ Guenther also cautioned the parking lots for their facilities parking uses up many of the in the city - which sparked the tending the hearing - like Ralph city about trying to do too and nobody ever complains. prime spaces, employes should series of meetings on the topic - Lorenz, Jim Jabara and Jim much towards providing parking “Everybody’s taken, care of be made to pay for their own is available at City Hall. McKeon - suggested the city commission pay part of> the parking costs from the general fund and. argued that it was unfair for the city to show debt retirement on parking lots as a parking cost as it currently does. —”Onr contributions are paying. fqr the land,” McKeon said. “We’ve got to pull out this thing what the city is going to own (when the Wiedman lot is paid off) - it’s worth about $250,000 now.” Jabara udded, “flow can you take debt service and call it all expense of parking and say that the lot is costing you money?” They argued that since the current city, method of analy­ zing parking costs includes attri­ buting outstanding land payments tthe parking fund, those businesses and people paying into the fund are helping the . city buy land' - valued in total at about $1 million by Harold Guenther - which'could some day be used for other purposes; r Thus, they said, the city should be contributing towards part of the parking cost from the ge-' neral fund. “Calling that the city’s equity

>8 A recent Criminal Justice Insti- tue. class in which 14 of Can­ ton’s reserve police officers re­ ceived certification has been commended by the school’s coordinator, Orville Kappen; ' in a' letter to Canton Police Commander Carl Silvers dated Jan. 7; Kappen said, “I was so impressed with the perfor­ mance of bur last basic police recruit class that I felt a special need to compare its performance with the same classes running -through-the-Michigart - State Po- lice Academy and, in general, with the other regional acade­ mic s'in the. state.” Kappen also said, “ In all but a few cases the Canton Town­ ship officers were above average in their abilities to Carry out the physical skill demonstrations,” a .'prerequisite fox graduation. Written* test scores, said Kappen compared as follows: / Carrtorrr —State ‘Pottor 75%; and other state academics 74%;-The overalLclass._core__for __ December - 1976. was 93.07%; Post examinations showed Canton . scoring 73.57, the' 1 5 % OFF All Wallpaper ordered overall class 75,£5% and state general scores at 70%. State y"- Police do’ not have a comparable January 24 through Jen. 29. -nest-test. - ': '■■■■■'I . .. “In closing I must congratulate you and your staff and, the 746 Plymouth DOOR PRIZES ^ township administration for the l screenihg process that is bringing* t- I i• V V > / high caliber people into the , 48170 459-5444 I. ‘ ' sCrViCfe,” Kappen wrote1. ' ^ ’

l PG. • ’ ,! * { '( % '( { * •’ ,! THE COMMUNITY C R IER : January 19, 1977 12 cee"';iilf"Ces cee,.Lnh ol nvr e h same! the be never would -crepes".':;gi‘illffd"'Cheese crepes,...Lunch • I wonder when the school cafeterias are going to hop on the the on hop to going are cafeterias school the when wonder I • ore bnwgn n bgn aig rps o lnh If lunch. for crepes making begin and bandwagon gourmet ay ae n usa,atra u ad atsi uc o o dogs hot of lunch fantastic and fun a vegetables. after and Tuesday, on cake uary Wednesday. I know which one I would pick, tacos, of course. course. of tacos, pick, would I one which know I Wednesday. pork and beans (with sausage) crepes....sloppy ioes...spaghetti ioes...spaghetti crepes....sloppy sausage) (with beans and pork ensa wt nw ws: sausage. twist: new a with Wednesday ersin esn ep ter is ap b srig ap Jam Happy serving by happy kids their keeps season depression fancy chefs can make crepes for ducks, our cooks can make make can cooks our ducks, for crepes make can chefs fancy I'ihSQSjjever need relish« I'ihSQSjjever relish« need Aohr i ds Ion ine: eti ck .n Friday. .on cake beatnik Pioneer: Irotn dish hip Another * , Pioneer Middle offers a choice between tacos or hot dogs next next dogs hot or tacos between choice a offers Middle Pioneer , The ever-optimistic Fiegel School - even,in the post-Christinas post-Christinas the even,in - School Fiegel ever-optimistic The usn, ht aig noao, il ev pr ad en.et • beans.next and pork serve will innovator, daring that Hulsing, v»' >’ <' T V aey Sicvr& posey Fabrics Upholstery & Slipcover rapery, D Open Dally 9:30-6:30 Dally Open rom S eden Sw m o fr 363-7420 Large selection of Imported of selection Large -COME SEE FOR- FOR- SEE -COME CUSTOM MADE MADE CUSTOM Priced below our our below Priced UNCLAIMED UNCLAIMED YOURSELF! D RATES” cost! PT 0 - 50% TO UP Materials , pi and Belgium d n a Spain “■- ■ — 2TfBCHERRV HILL 2TfBCHERRV t ■; t ' F ^Selection ojT ~ ojT ^Selection Ready-tO'Hang Drapes and Spread* and Drapes We Carry a Lartfe a WeCarry ---- -measurements or -measurements tIktr I Inkster at will call at your your will call at DRAPERIES pcaiigi . in Specializing our Decorator Decorator our Custom-Made Custom-Made samples at no at samples Bring in your in Bring obligation. home with with home i

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Be i gravy over"Beef inmashed potatoes, Rvoi ih et vegetable, meat,.Ravioli bread, with milk french hfead,fruiF.cakm.milk ri, Happyfruit, January Cake, rnilk chickenCream of soup,peanutbutter el snwc, ri cp dessert, cup, fruit sandwich, jelly Spaghetti meat withsauce, vegetable, o dg rlse, vegetables, relishes, dog, Hot milk cheese&" stix, fruit; sandwich, jelly cookie;milk vegetables, fruit, relishes, dog, Hot Hamburger.,relishes, vegetables, cake, Grilled cheese sandwich,; green beans, vegetable,milkfruit, roll,cake,Truit,.milk ih tcs rlse, vegetables, relishes, sticks, Fish biscuit, cup,fruit milk a,fut ik ' fruit,milk bar,milkfruit, ri cup,fruitmilk peach vegetable, relishes, dog, Hot Hamburger, relishes, vegetables, fruit ose ces snwc, pickles,vegetable, sandwich, • pudding, milk cheesefruit, Toasted fruit, vegetable, relishes, dog, Hot rice peanutbutter soup,Chicken and roll,cranberry sauce, cup,fruitmilk lpy o, ike, on fut cup, fruit pickles, corn, Joe,Sloppy Jelly crisp,milk cup,milk peanut butter soup, barleyBeef ae ik ; , -- ;■ , j cake,milk fruitedjello, cookie, milk bread, oranges, beans, waxTacos; bar, soup, tollhouse noodle chicken lp y Je pcls gen beans, green pickles, Joe, Sloppy: roll, cup,fruitmilk cookie,milk dog,Hotrelishes, vegetable,pudding, milk a an wt ma & hee roll, cheese, & meat Lasagna with vegetable, relishes, Hamburger, &jelly sandwich; cookie,fruit milk milk tables, cup,fruitdessert, milk toes,vegetable, cake, bread, milk fruitjello,.milk ta k e great .p rid e in _th o -w o fk-th at w e d o rW h y n o T c a lt us today today us ­ x lt e a c T had o n y u h yo rW t o a d h e w w at uite fk-th q o -w o 't _th n in re e e w rid .p lts great su re e k ta the and " ls a n io s s fe fruit cup,milk Beef stew vegetables, with cinnamon gravyBeef over in mashed potatoes, os be ad gravy, mashed pota­ and beef Roast Pizza,corn,fruit juice, cookie, milk vege­ bread, relishes, sticks, Fish H ave y ou ever had y o u r c a r e t s cleaned cleaned s t e r a c r u o y had ever ou y ave H p ected ? We have serviced the co m m u n ity fo r 21 y e a rs,’ and we we and rs,’ a e y Y 21 R r A fo U N ity n A u J m m W co LO r the fo serviced have We ? ected p 7460 6 4 -7 3 5 4 1 sE * 5 '$ ta rk w e a tb e r r e tb a e w rk ta '$ 1 5 sE * Al.l F.N r . Wednesday', . 26Jan. . Wednesday, 26'Jan. < j mu mu & Wednesday,. Jan.26 Mohday, , 24Jan. ' Wednesday,Jan.26 entutr sandwich, peanutbutter Wednesday, 26Jan. hrdy a.27 ■ 2Jan.Thursday, 7 Thursday, 2Jan. 7 Thursday,Jan.27 Thursday, 2Jan. 7 Tuesday,Jan. Mo.miay. Jan.'-24 Tuesday, 2Jan. 5“® Tuesday,Jan.25 Tuesday,2Jan. 5 Tuesday,Jan.2 5 Moncjay,24,Ian. Tuesday, Jan. 25 Monday,24Jan. Monday, 24Jan. Monday,Jan. 24 Friday,Jan.2 8 I-'riday, 2 Jan. 7 Friday, 28Jan. Friday,Jan.28. Friday,Jan. 28 FARRAND ERIKSSON central FI EG EL it , PRICES. 1 5 LADIES l e ld ou di ! id d u yo glad De 'll u o Y &

=*— ——— Tuesday-, Jon. 2-5- ' Wednesday,Jan. ' . lpy o, eeal, ri, cake vegetable, fruit, Joe, Sloppy Chicken & gravy mashed over pota­ fruit,milk applesauce, cup cake, milk milk fruit beans, green spaghetti,Swirly fries,biscuit, french relishes,fruit,milk fish, Baked cocktail,bread, milk carrots, peas cinnamon & roll,toes, ok bas ih sausage, bread, with beans & Pork apple, bar; milk M igey Jg h'h browns, ha'sh fruitslices, Jog, di'ggety, cookie, milk HM fruit cup,copkie, potatoes, sandwich,milk salad Chicken cake, pears, sauerkraut, dog, Hot table, pudding with fruit,milk fruitedjello, cake, mjlk sauce,cake, milk a an wt ma & cheese, vege­ & meatLasagna with Hotdog, relishes, hash browns, apple a,ml " cupbar, fruitmilk peas, and carrotsbread, corn juice", orange toes,bread, pud­ Bar-B-Que pine­ peas, bun, on Beef corn, cheese, & meat with Pizza cup, vegetables, fruit Joe, Sloppy slaw, brownie, fruit,milk cole sandwich, cheese Whaler with Hamburger gravy over mashed pota­ fruit cup,cookie, milk rae cikn n ahd pota­ mashed on chickenCreamed bar,milk toes,rolls, cherry crisp, milk h ee tx paubte sandwich, peanutbutter soup,cheese stix, noodle chickenHomemade milk abre & "ode casserole, & '"noodle Hamburger ding,milk roll,fruit,peanut cup, milk re bas igrra,ml 7 green beans, gingerbread, milk toes, bread, corn, cake, milk Hamburger gravy over mashed pota- sticks, potato pickles,Hamburger, lpy os pa, applesauce, peas, Joes, Sloppy cheese soup,Chicken sticks, noodle fruit,mflk tables, bread, fruit, milk Pizza,vegetable, cookie, fruit, milk oke ik ? cookie,milk IH-//.A DA-Y— entutr adih cookie, sandwich,peaches, milk peanutbutter ai l wt ces, ra, salad, bread, cheese, withRavioli vege­ cheese- meat,Ravioli' &with e f n gravyBeef over in mashed potatoes, ta leaning C Steam hrdy a.2 ‘ -Thursday, Jan.27 Wednesday,Jan. 26 Wednesday,Jan. 26 Friday,Jan.28 . Wednesday, Jan. Wednesday,Jan. 26- Wednesday,Jam 2 6 Thursday, Jan. 2 7 Thursday,Jan. 27 by so-rallfiri "Pm- "Pm- so-rallfiri by Thursday,Jan.27 Tuesday,Jan. Monday,Jan. 24 Monday, Jan.24 Tuesday,Jan. 2 5 Thursday,Jan, 27 Monday,Jan, 24 Thursday, 2Jan. 7 Tuesday,Jan. 2 5 Monday,Jan. 24 Friday,Jan. 28 Monday. Jan. 24 Tuesday,Jan. Friday,Jan. 28 Friday,Jan,28 Friday.Jan. 28 GALL1MORF HULSING IS BISTER MILLER FIELD ------25 2 — 26 26 5 1’ ------. ■ - — -ffl^H'rrrrtrt'ii kt'V'mllk"' ' Beef & gravy over mashed Beef potatoes, gravy over & ' Thursday,Jan.27 ' abre O cheeseburger; OR frehch Hamburger ao O ivotdogSjTacos OR beansbaked OR oke ik p. cookie,milk Mfomhtifger'■/with oven . -trimmings, Sloppy Joe, corn,fruit, cookies, Sloppymilk Joe, corn,fruit, beans, green meat,Spaghetti-, with vegetableBeatniksoup, cake, ORmilk jchicken soup tomato sandwich, w e ptte, c cem ih fruit with cream ice potatoes,sweet lishwich, relishes, hash browns, fruit, mashed potatoes; * bread,juice,fruitmilk turkey OR sandwich cheeseGrilled appleOR. peach crisp, milk relishes,french fries,milk fruit, • vegetable, jellmmilk cocktail* cookie,milk uc, re hat, pl crunch, apple hearts, green juice, ab re O cesbre, ( cheeseburger, OR Hamburger ^ carrots,cookie,’milkfruit, i z wt suae cheese-,, & sausage with Pizzacorn, pota­ mashedtoes, overvegetable, milkroll, gravy fruit, in Meat fries, french relishes, Hamburger, jello, fruit sandwich, cheese Chili, fruit,cake, milk i h adih tra sue pa & . & peas sauce, tartar sandwich,Fish cake,milk pudding, cookie,milk corn, relishes, „dog, Hot orange, juice,milk i k — ' milk iz wt ma & hee orange cheese, & meat with Pizza jello,breadfruit,stick,milk ri, fear,fruit, milk ao ugr, rnh re, peaches, fries, french burgers, Taco u ky - La King, carrots,- - a Turkey rle ces snwc, pickles, sandwich, cheese Grilled cup,fruitcookie,milk fruit cup,fruitcookie,milk ri cup,cake,fruitmilk o dg R hl dg fut vege­ fruit, dog, chili OR dog Hot frosties,milk i h squares,'relishes,'vegetable;Fish roll, o dg rlse, ae beans, baked relishes, dog, Hot Gritted—cheese &Oven potato chicken, baked gravy, al,ml ' , ' table,milk fruit cup,fruitcookie,milk sandwich, cup, bar^milkfruit e f ode casserole, green.beans, noodle Beef sticks, cheese relishes, french — fries, fruited dog,jello, cake, mlTTc Hot orangejuice, milk, cookie e eal su, entutr &Vegetable jelly peanutbutter soup, bread,cookie,.pineapple, milk cookie,milk aan wt ma & hee corn, cheese, & meat Lasagna with iz wt ma & hee peas, cheese, & meat with Pizza o 'hce & rv, ahd pota­ gravy, mashed & 'chickenHot abre, eihs applesauce, relishes, Hamburger, pota whipped chicken, baked Oven toes,vegetable, jello, milk roil,vegetable,'jello, milk toes,roll,peaches,'cookie, milk os fut u, rner sauce, cranberry cup, fruit toes, ltdg,ciifut ik ; dog,,llot milk chili,fruit, bread,milk fries,vegetable, jello, milk Beef ih n u'- oao hp, pickles, chips, bun';- potato in Fish u ky n rv oe mse pota mashed over gravy Turkey in menus • Friday, Jan. 28 Friday,Jan. • ■‘.'..Wednesday, j 26Jan. '-lusa,Jna * '‘-Tliursday,.Jan.a2' 7 &, LM U HCNO ’PLYMOUTH CANTON noodle„QJt~:i’wna~-&--noodleT— PLY MOUTH RAL-KM ensa,Jn 6 • Wednesday,26Jan, Wednesday,Jap,26 Wednesday,Jap,26 Wednesday,Jan,26 “'Monday,24Jan. Wednesday, 26Jan. Wednesday, 26Jan. Wednesday, 26Jan. STARKWEATHER Thursday,Jan.27 Thursday,Jan;27 Thursday, 2Jan. 7 Tuesday,25Jan. , ' Monday,24Jan. Thursday,2Jan. 7 Tuesday,Jan,25 hrdy a.2 ‘ T ‘ Thursday,Jan.27 Monday,24Jan. Tuesday,25Jan, - Tuesday,2Jan. 5 ody a.2 -7 Monday,24Jan. Monday, 24Jan. Tuesday,Jan.2 5 'Tuesday,Jan.'25 Monday,24Jan, Friday,Jim, 28 'Tuesday, 25Jan. Monday, 24Jan, Friday;,Jan.28 Friday,Jan.28 Friday,28Jan. Friday,28Jan. Friday,Jan.28 Friay,Jan.28 PIONEER . 'WEST. TANGER SMITH EAST sandwich, sandwich, 011 , pudding,, milk ...... ---- eeal, ’ vegetable, “ ‘ ■— 7“' • - I!

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,r ; Schools eye *30 million bond BY HANK MEIJER pupils are evenly distributed to . relieve the overcrowding throughout the district by age that’s expected next year; a •<-« ■' ■■ A long-term $30 million bond issue may be just what Ply­ and grade and Hobeh knows bet­ 45-15 year-round calendar such mouth Schools need to meet an ter than to expect that,... . as that in use already at Miller 1 5 4 h enrollment explosion over the School officials have been School, portable classrooms, ■■ \ next few years, but what about ‘brainstorming’ in recent days to busing to a neighboring district next fall, or a year from now? come up with. a new way to where declining enjollment has n A bond issue must be ap­ meet the short-term demands of emptied up a school Plymouth proved by voters before bonds growth. Miller, Gallimore, Field could rent, or split class sessions. Watching people slide down hills whether on skis, sleds or can be sold, land purchased or and Eriksson schools are all at Says Hoben, “45-15 is the toboggans is really exciting. It looks like so, much fun that you buildings built, and that process capacity now. Hulsing, new this soundest educationally of all , 'i just have to try it. tye loaded up the toboggan and doWn the hill is sure to take a couple of years. year along with Field and Erik­ these alternatives, but we’ll have 4 I we went and believe me that first time down the hill was really According to all the projec- sson, will probably fill up next to weigh the advantages and dis-.. V * fun. The second time down the hill wasn’t quite so much fun tions school officials have seen, year, as will Isbister. advantages of each.’ o with the snow blowing in my face, but 1 was still able To laugh growth isn’t’ going to wait that With elementary school class^— Opponents of 45-15—haw u rooms overflowing^ particularly long advocated the use of por­ w about it. long. ; - 1 33 For the third trip down I was somehow talked into sitting at Within the next school year, in Canton, crowding at the table classrooms. Hoben nQtes,, H the front of the toboggan. Away We Went and suddenly we were Plymouth Schools will reach middle schools and high schools however, that the purchase of no longer sliding down a hill, but instead we were flying through capacity, Supt. John M. Hoben ish’t far behind. portables, which sell for $14,000 - ) the air. And what goes up must come down and did we ever come predicts. That’s even if new Hoben . sees four alternatives to" $16,000 each, would have to down - headed straight for a nice clump of trees. Many thoughts be made from general operating go through your mind as you realize that the top part of your : funds, not from a current bond ! f body no longer feels connected to the bottom half. The one . issue. The same catch, applies to City park set for twp. renting space from- another dis- iliing that saved the day was gliding to a stop two inches in front w of a big tree. , _ ■ ■ P fe s are under way to beau­ yeyor) - will locate the property trict. A check by Hoben with r ' and put stakes up,” said Guen­ neighboring districts turned up -i f Why is it that the kids can go tobogganing week after week tify ^parcel Qf city land at the and never get hurt and the first time 1 try it i end up with a heat­ point where Ann Arbor Road ther. “Then, we have to think an available building only in ing pad on my back for a week? intersects Ann Arbor Trail. up a concept. Garden City. Livonia has com- The Xi Delta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a meet­ Harold Guenther Is" part of a -----“Are- we going • to~ have• a mitments ' orT bulIdings it has” ing Jan. 19-at 8 p.m. Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Ken four-man steering committee ‘Welcome to Plymouth’ sign out . closed, but expects to have Lyon of Oregon Trail in Plymouth, with Mrs. Joseph Shevlin that is looking into the idea. there or what? We have to be an empty middle school in two serving as co hostess. The group is making plans for an evening “We have appeared before very careful.” years. That’s probably too far at the theater on Feb. 2, and later in February they are planning the City Commission and the If all goes well, the plans away to help Plymouth, Hoben a “Hobo.Party” for prospective members at the home of Mrs. Plymouth Township board and should be under way once the ^says. Darell Saunders. Many social events and service projects will they were agreeable,” said Guen­ weather gets warm. School officials consider split­ highlight the spring months. All former or inactive members are ther. “As soon as we have a con­ ting the school day into morning urged to contact Mrs. John Paul at 453-3334 for further infor­ However,. Guenther says that cept we will appear before and afternoon sessions the least mation. ■ » the proposal is still very much in the City Commission and Town­ desirable of all alternatives. A surprise birthday.party was held for Mrs. Mary Lampron last the planning stages. ship Board and ask for their v . While none of those solutions Saturday in the home of her daughter VaTGiklo of Canton. Val, “Ralph Landini (City Sur- blessing.,” said Guenther. “ Right is going to be popular with her husband, and her father have been planning for weeks to now, we’re shooting for getting everyone, Hoben says its ■' V gather about 100 friends' and relatives for the occasion. Best our work all done so we can likely the district may have to V l wishes and may you have many, more happy birthdays Mrs. Lam­ start when the weather gets use a combination of alterna­ pron. better.” , tives. Kathy and Dave Toole and their family are in the process of ask questions moving to Indianapolis where Dave has been transferred. Kathy has been President of the Plymouth Newcomers Club this year. '*■ * We wish you lots of good luck in your new home. on city \ ;• The Starkweather Carnival is coming up on Saturday, Feb. 12. Tony Licata, president of the Anyone interested jn working at one of the booths or events Plymouth Civic Confederation, i , please call Barb Harvey at 453-2675. They will also need baked questioned city officials and City V- goods' for the bake sale and cake walk. Everyone always has a auditors Monday on the details : good time at a carnival so why not join in the fun? of the city’s 1976 audit. - Duane Denison, a senior at Plymouth Salem High School, Licata presented a petition will play a Classical guitar solo in the Westland Symphony Con­ urging city administrators to j, f cert. The concert will be held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23 at include in future budgets a John Glenn High School. ' _ . breakdown of personnel costs by department and classification. . He also quizzed administra­ tors on expenditures needed to maintain the Cultural Ceriter. a . City Commissioner Mary Childs praised Licata’s probing* of audit information.

FRESH FISH WE HAVE THE CLASSES & V k. SEAFOOD CBers lauded i YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU RECEIVING RECOGNITION FOR OUTSTANDING WORK last week was. the Centennial" CB Club of Plymouth who were CAN AFFORD u IFt$h honored for their organizing in jHecent door-to-door.campaign to -aid-S-t^ude’sXhUdrenVTteseareh Hospitalr The-duirfrook-pyer Adult &Xfiildrens Classes Behind Bill’s Market the campaign with only five days to prepare and also sponsored a 578 Starkweather, Plymouth baseball game with all proceedings going to the hospital. The • Tap • Ballet • Jazz In Old Village - group’s final contribution for 1976 was approximately $900. Drive chairman “Papa Joe” Caloia (left) presented, the award to • Theatre Arts »• Exercise Classes , 4 5 5 - 2 6 3 0 fellow CBer and club president “Bugsy” Bob Moran. (Crier • Creative Movement Workshops photo by Robert Cameron) * Disco • Guest Instructors Study pesticides IN THE OLD VILLAGE By 1977, any farmer using H- Personalized Instruction ITS pesticides with a skull and. cross .bones on the package Hurry Call Now for Information 111 will have to be certified. . ®ill's Jfiarbet Gerald Draheim, Wayne 584 STARKWEATHER County extension horticultural 459-5920 or Renee Spock 437-2738 agent, will host four meetings PLYMOUTH J v;\ throughout i_ the.. county .this.'., )>■ r / month to explain to area farmers. 1 Staff: Anne MihinbergWagman 453-5040 ■ Renee Spook ' ; GROCERIES MEATS new requirements of'pesticide BEER & WJNE TO TAKE OUT use. A session will be held Tues­ 757 W. Aim Arbor Trail day, Jan. 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. jn w * :i* 4* ■ ,; Plymouth, Michigan-4 PAPTY SNACKS • SANDWICHES .QELICATESSfN the Canton Recreation < Halt, 442371 Michigan 'ai^Sheldbni, 1' i ' t i 'T i' < '.J' ' C.";;. ‘tv'j1 V V; * ‘t'»•• V ’,.1, V *, \ A 1 \ v ■ ». V.V: ». T \ ». •«. •« 4 >

■ o .rk... PG 15 Politicos join Jim m y H a w Among the dignitaries and of­ party, made up of more than, o ficials gathered for the inaugu­ 75 15th District representatives, g rations of Jimmy Carter in Washington will be Canton Besides attending the inauru- Supervisor Harold Stein and his ration and several other, acti- g wife and Canton TreasurenAnne vities arranged by Ford, Stein H Bradley and her husband. hopes to iheet with federal ^ Stein and Ms. Bradley will be officials to discuss possible ^ part of 15 th District Congress­ federal assistance in Canton’s S 73 man , Bill Ford’s fD-Westland, programs. a 4-Hers headed e /

Dave C, Toole o-f Plymouth has been appointed1 Indianapolis MIK£ McGARRAGAN district sales manager in the Great Lakes Region for Personal Pro­ ducts. ; The Johnson & Johnson affiliate, headquartered in Milltown, N. J., manufactures feminine hygiene and other consumer pro­ ducts. ....Toole joined Personal Products in 1971 as. a sales representa­ tive. In 1972, he was promoted to Detroit territory and in 1974, became Detroit account manager. . ’ ■ - A native of North Canton, Ohio, he graduated,from. Miami University, Toole and his wife, the former Katherine Ann Kussman of Dayton, Ohio, have two children.

Robert J. MacKenzie, a Salem High School graduate, has been named to the management staff of The Cricket Box in Plymouth Township. MacKenzie, who was named to the post by A1 and Ernest Weiler., owners of the gift shop, had worked at the store while attending high school and most recently, Western Michigan University where he took business administration. The Weilerk also announced that James R. Wahl w«uld also be joining the OFF ROBERT MACKENZIE__ store’s staff. . GINSPEGIALOftDE R S

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7 f * PG. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 19, 1977 16*' t as n a field Mike asteals goal by and ons n rw n h first the in row a in points eight reeled, off Canton when theChief’s advantage- especially twominutes of thehalf. eod af bt t okd to worked it but half,second ees i te beginningdefense the the in of defenseimproved their switeh~to~~?~Z€mrv prospects a when half, crd h Cougars 21-6 the thescored in ls t h bze. 26-2 buzzer.3. the atp olis still littlea - trailing but Anna- on Heightsborn Annapolis in a 56- a of something was i( goes, h frt uzr te Chiefs the buzzer, in thestayed behind until 5:12 first the 0 i o Annapolis’ court. on win 40 o n ter a, n b the by and way, their going n o te game, the they>had of end out- fourthperiod alone. h Cno Chiefs Canton raided Dear­the when night last‘barnburner’ h Cif so hd things had quarter, soon first Chiefs the the in points e i Rnaz to three took RandazzoKevin o h em ue te zone the used teams Both ri ig y s uh s six as much asTrailing by sports saying in old the As Lagging of end 16-10 the at BYMATT NORRIS AND MINI- PIZZA, HATS GAMES & 453-1600 NI'PM ONL !!! LY N O UNTIL'9P.M. Service Call Service For Carry Carry For BIRTHDAY 1 4 9 2 S H E L D O N R D . a t A n n A r b o r R d . CartoonsMovies Old ON OA , DONNALOMAS ALL (YOU CAN EAT EAT CAN (YOU ALL R E E B (RSBS. S L I A T K C O C m C H O L I H C i*«t\ So good you'll eat your fingersoff!! your eat good So you'll SPAGHETTI t J o es ie t r a p “Deep. Pan aa,Gri ra includedBread Garlic Salad, *Crisp?fcvGourmetSquare "‘Originalround m n o s r e g a e

FreePizza Coupon See your TV Guide for ;AQL- wjth five McKinley scored' caroms. Jay'six and netted nine, pointsfor theChiefs Triake score the 50-38 with only ih ny 5 rebounds during 25 only with h etr gm. ut Herbert Kurt game. entire the Cougars, the suffering to 60-38 ons n Rny Rienas Randy 12 withnotched and eight rebounds. points n ftetid 53. , endof thethird, $5-34. ih 14 with ons Rb Mandle Rob scored 13 bounds. hes sih eg a the at edge slight a Chiefs technical shot ingars missed a slightly ahead, 35-34. Cou­ The 4 eod lf i te game. the in left seconds 44 h tid ure, iig the giving quarter, third the lrgt n tre akt by baskets three andAlbright cr ws atn 6 Cougars 56, Canton was score Chiefs the put RienasRandy. ae n h or ad h finalcourt and thecame the on o sx consecutive to points six for ahead Albright 44-36. cashed in rw u te atn eagers Canton the put row a a d e n fu field goals in fourMandle and

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------—- , yn u scn Varsity second lus match,, \yon tedSaturday., ' A 105, Mark Ross out shut At ~ G re Ct match .in ’ 2:4,3. City^Garden ' tifying for Scruggs - the wrestler ■ 2:50. t "in quarterwrap to third the up ger.“ Westteam. a t ih, s e ind his pinned he as night, last over' the win 51-13 easy an Rocks took The story. another “U.e ,did.;a‘nice KFue^ job^said ind i opnn i 1:30. in opponent his pinned 0. at ikn (6 lbs.) Wilkins (165 Matt 403. tied 8-8 in the Annapolis match. ac in match ment. h rcn Schoolcraft tourna­ recent the especially ,:,gfa- was win ; The t fn e i the xtefenses in a rwy et i opponent his beat narrowly Judge pounds, Jeff 158 at and rm et a gne hm t 5 at him ginned West had from Ross wona 7-0decision. e s i the*Leist in class 112 In 4:55. basket­ school high boys’ ton offense the waskey in the Can­ nao i wt a 10-0Annapolis decision, a with atn ak 4 oe points" more 24 sank Canton short, fell attempt comeback firsC-quarter, Mott a when and Waterford hammered Chiefs ot 76. * Mott, the 77-60. as Friday, victory ball ue - we’rejured giving tooJust up lyd lpiy o te first the for sloppilyplayed thewin. much(without them.)” h Crar hlig h lead the Corsairs holding the ind i Annapolis his pinn'd in'match C.’hampion Daveheavyweight n fast-break a on field goal. After one with 40 seconds to go inthe field free- goal two a andsank trailed, with 15-17 and fouls, minutes, drawingsix five team Chiefs The way. the of most ae; uc Kn md a foul King a made Butch later; by up team his put tothrows lessthan, minutestwo left'in the ind i fe i 33 and 3:38 ’in foe his pinned n 18-footan shot,and Canton led shot-, Reinas Randy scored and period'. e et “e a mr kd in­ kids more haddefeat. “We traveling violation, King canned a ball over turned the onMott et 10-pointkept a lead through the 24-1:7. seconds Seven quarter. first em ak” ad Salem coach said back,” team ukt t open, half, andthe to buckets o Kugr xliig the explaining Krueger Ron 12-team the in second placed Dearborn team 34-21.-Thelis, against Dearborn Annapolis and night’s lastduring double dual - toiirney Salem Canton and hos- GardenCity West, ig em ok a-lossling team took and a win e t t on Glenn atmeet John high school -Steve- - -(134- Scruggs 4bs4- TheChiefs had 24points in the fast-break a of Execution oh teams openedBoth with Zone Canton forward Keith Fuelling h Cif md to more two made Chiefs The ipran pne his pinned Vippermann. Freshman ScottSchemenauer u Gre Ct West was City Garden But ad Vpemn 9 lbs.) (98 Vipperman Randy The Salem high school wrest­ h Rcs ot o Annapo­ to lost Rocks The W dnt ae u entire our have don’t “We m 1 5, s i Rene did as 15$, -rer­ hmin a aohr i, , : , - win, another had Champion Chiatalis at - Ls ya a tentative-sche­ a year--- Last ok a took Lose to Annapolis to Lose match, n the. quarter,:third took in and o ig f: at erws h didn't happen;” coming' off:~ thewas Last year some, of and budget the with District, School Plymouth the oky em ws is pro­ posed. first team , was hockey a sos hn hy o the got they when shots bad ls s egt” ■. it IX, Title with precedence closest notwe got.” it for reason budgetary Sand- sgid, schools John 1960,” the since for team hockey a l ak Mk Abih had Albright Mike back. ball mann, beneficial very kids, But; the to director ^)f'athletics'for. R E K C S O ’ L A N N O D h ery 6s hn varsity a when ’60s early the uncertain'now as wasit back as in is Educational Park tennial ord h cok no the into defense Mott forcedzone into 1-2-2 their clock quarter, andfourth the voured aetJ_lm field jacent.Jo_Plym^ hockeythe They teams. Were to Bt hr lassest ea h wmns prs ht took that women’s sports the “But therealways seems beto a a of idea the with out andin ue a be mpe ot for out mapped been had dule the leadat the late end of the offenseperiod, their slow * to 2 5. • 62-52. Russ Rob„and by eachgoals okytas — - hockeyteams. de­ offense stalling..Canton’s a d e n oe y ie Al­Mandle Mike one. .by and e * h ol shos ad- schools only the * ley Bent­ and FranklinStevenson, Churchill, - schools four play h tid quarter third the rgt 4-5 Cno started .Canton 48-35bright, secondquarter. o si s a made—the, the score. blitCorsairs had quarter, third the in late gameling the Fuel­.returned to mark. 1:36 the atankle Fuelling twisted after hishalf, programs(ofathletics at*Clip),” ra layups.break Waterford almost saidSandmann, “I’m sure the in­ 83 bfr te n o the of end the before38-35 caught tolate upiri'flie Canton nuh n i wud ie been hive wouldj enough and it great , been have ,wouldterest quarter, turning steals into fast- The Chiefs, surged ahead in th ead ead The future at of hockey Cen­ “Agroup of people havebeen I would havfe“It added toour 11-0. 11-0. McNulty at 4-1 “ Our fast break worked well.:,' worked break fast “Our ______155 e iin n T™ h Rcs rvl o Allen travel, to Rocks The To™decision and Heavyweight meet Dave oiae hs hrdy o ter next their for Thursday hisdominated 'r\ pn

145 viaia w field two .pounds rnnrh Casey Cave Cave U Casey rnnrh garnejTng -With.—the 7-4-5 score coach 8, e soig ih 0 points, McKinley reboun­ led 20 Jay and with scoring led points. 16 and caroms nine with ding zn o defense. on Mike Leary zone a ue ii the hodceynew rink in dude also usedfast the break in their winning strategy onoffense, and therRuss with 10. points,followed by younger bro­ Mott Friday, 58-43. Thereserves, n hnr wt 1 points, 16 Albrightand followed with 15. with honors ing i, si Cavell said con-die,” the after Man- especiallystitutes, Rusty o Mnl cipd n 11 in chipped Mandle Rob e l w were ball getting we the -well worked break trOiir fast test. Cavell substituted all theplayers lead. 14-point a keep to ping off quickly,”he added. _ onthe bench, i pit i te tna hel­ stanza, the in points six local and independent Plymouth utrlCne - . ; Cultural .. Center -- would it form, to were team building, soaif schoolP^e'TlI ae o share ice with timethe tohave oky so, em a the at teams Assoc, Hockey a d Sandmann.said we’ll “But have h jjumb'r"^f^ty~Tfabdlecr The o wait-and a- taketo the at% look Reinas King and tied forscor­ sub­ the was pleased with “I o ln wr md t in­ to made were plans, No I w hd rn — rink a super,” had we “If a p6 decision, lp-6 . a —

t ' - __ A Undefeated in league THECOMMUNITY CRIER: January 19, 1977 Rocks stone T-Birds BY DONNA LOMAS ”lt’s going»to be a tough of the same, as a held goal by They' did it again - the Sa­ one," said Salem coach Fred junior John Broderick gave Sa­ lem Rocks boys’ basketball team Thomann before tie game. lem a ten-point lead 28-18. A gave Dearborn Edsel Ford a “Every team on this league is minute later junior Doug Agnew rousing battle last Friday on balanced and we have to work stole the ball from the Tl\un- their home court with the spoils for every win we get." derbirds to make it 34-18, going to the victdr, Salem 64- Junior Mike Christie sank six The Rocks controlled the 59. ' points for the Rocks in the se­ first three periods of the game, cond period, and at the half, outscoring the Edsel' Ford feam Salem led 36-20. Blizzard stalls up until the fourth period, when -Even with the slipping per­ the Rocks slipped in control formance of the Rocks in the and shooting,'letting Edsel Ford last period, they managed to we-games------score 2 2~ points." stay ahead despite the accurate “We thought we had the outside "shooting and strong Only two games were played game locked up (after the half)," defense of Edsel Ford. Forward this past week in Men’s Recrea- said Thomann. “Mentally we Andy Sitarski scored eight we-had —pointjT'aml center KevirTByrne storm. The final b,uzzer decided it won. We missed several good sank ten for their Edsel Ford the first game as a tenacious opportunity shots during the last teammates in the fourth stanza. Wagenschutz team downed Lit­ period, and we shouldn’t have.” Tom Ellinghausen led his. tle Caesar, 62-60. Little Caesar . Forward Chris deBear, guard teammates in scoring points with, was ahead by as much as 14 Rich Hewlett.' and center Bruce 24 - Christie followed with 10 points early in the third period, Gerish ripped off six points in and Chris deBear shot nine. but the hot shooting of Wayne the opening seconds of the first Broderick and Gerish scored six Williams and tough defense of stanza. Hewlett gaVe an assist to points each and Doug Agnew ASteve Howard brought the score junior Tom Ellinghausen and took five. to 58-56 for Little Caesar with the Asket pushed the Rocks “I’m very pleased with this 3:05 to play. Two free throws ahead in the first period. victory,” said Thomann, “but by Russ Olsen and a basket by Ellinghausen then scored two we’ll have to work on our se­ Williams put Wagenschutz ahead more in a row to tie the s‘core cond half performance before at 60-58 with 1:21 left to play. 12-12 with three minutes left in we go to the road. Our concen­ Ray Kozuch tied the game the first stanza. deBear and Ger­ tration has to be better.” for Little' Caesar at 60-60 and ish sank six more points for the The Rock junior varsity team SOPHOMORE GUARD RICH HEWLETT eludes an Edsel Ford with 27 seconds left; Dave Rocks and at the buzzer it was blasted the Edsel Ford jv off swarm of players as he prepares to sink a basket for his undefea­ Erickson of Caesar was fouled, 18-14, Rocks’favor. the court in an earlier game Fri­ ted Rock teammates during last Friday’s blasting of Edsel Ford. but missed both fr.ee throws. The second period was more day with a 65-32 win. (Crier photo by Robert Camerqn) Wagenschutz moved the ball down the Floor and with 15 seconds left, Mark Falvo was fouled and converted a one and one for a 62-60 Wagenschutz \ . \ P I I \ i/v lead. With 7 seconds left to play, Steve Howard grabbed his third key rebound late in the game as the clock ran out. Caesar’s was paced by Ray Kozuch, who had 19, and Dave Erickson’s 18 -points. Wagenschutz was led lby Wayne Williams'’ 22 points. A second place tie was bro­ ken in game two as Air' Tite Insulators* pulled out' a 57-52 victory- over Century 21. Trail­ ing 28-27 at halftime, Air Tite took the lead in the third per­ iod and remained ahead the rest m of the way. The Air Tite vic^ tory was a team effort as Casey i o Jones led the winners with 15. c/> CITY OF PLYMOUTH : DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION BOYS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS

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[ place ,in the..breastroke^ a'niq. lorn 19 pne te opponents them Bartlett pinned Mark (1191 and lbs.) (126 points. Craig four Lee by nent individuals Kirk medley, as did finished first-anxHtect>nd Northville oppo­ his to match teams. stronger the come if, withand let n Rb Kuebler Rob the in Albert and # e it gap as took also gradpr ninth -#he h scn hl o their second season, of halfthe selves in. beat our­ we a way.” - should havewe said Cantoncoach Dan Chrenko, ventsoutof.il. W dd’ wete s el as well as wrestle didn’t “Wc b^ strong,very and they were,” to heartbreaker a lost plers 5. cokn i te 100 yard clocking the in ;50.1 lifying for state the meet with a o i Cucil ls Tuesday, last Churchill, vonia Li­ with meet 97V74 a won in eod f :35 n h 500 the in 5:13.5 of freshmanrecord a setting wasCraig inn frt lc i fv e- five in place first winning eo d n h 20 freestyle. 200 the in second leyThursday. taking94-77 a and Bent­ triumph at Tuesday 93-79Ypsilanti identical scores, beatingnearly its by Rocks won The 4-2. uppingrecord week, last mtfbts Northville last Thursday, 55-26. retl . '■ freestyle. qua­Ypsilanti, and taking first n o te was switching them ofOne our things. some new tried alsowe good things happened there, and aktoe yugr brother younger backstroke, freestyle andwinning the event. 100yard first placethether in tourneywas N goodexperience for us.” oc Bl Fuc. A o of lot “A Faunce. Bill coach i Yn ad ef Stella Jeff and Ying Tim Salem. and Canton co-hosted by Which was , h Cno by si team swim boys Canton The Whiles taking ano­ wasFinley The Salem swim team won two o Fne ld h wy at way the led Finley Ron A ey od et” said meet,” good very “A Bill Heedum (107 lbs.) lost a h Chiefs entering are nowThe The Canton high school grap- “Northville supposed was to ih ttl f 183 total points. of Salem a with High4 School f 115V2 eighthof Chiefs took Canton and, the tourney wijth theplaced in fifth a. totalpoints Salem Wrestling was Tournament John.Glenn ad atn oc Dn hek. Bt this “But Chrenko. Dan coach Canton said a d hek. W hd n overtime Chrenko. one the “Wesaid and had placewith.a40f&Cof"?6r* Slm to tid place.(Salem) third OtherCEP took wrestlers coachRonKrueger. “He’s done well.” wonbypins.” were pounds 193 the heavyweight and class Scharterfrom Thurston by a pin. evening,day and he his won mateh over Keith points, Thurston was154, thirdwithand Far­ 13 b. Slm md i t te finals the lbs., Salem) Satur­ to(193 if made Salem. 133, followedmington placed with fourth by Dearborn Annapolis second came in 157 with on l es t eaker o t ille v rth o N to r e k a re b rt a e h s se lo n to n a C il^ oeCIR gape Dv Champion Dave grappler IIR -one—C Tinly^ n the HOPVipperman4n i b.-categoryRandy h wne o te eod annual second Canton- the winner of The w le em priiae i te tourney, theTwelve participated teams in Al h fnl ace wr decisions,” were matches final the “All by place seventh missed “We Vr pleased“Very Champion,” with said Salem BY MATT NORRIS . in-thtr , w

Fuc. Atog I think I our - “Although Faunce. gotone.” and Greenwood Jamie Harris, CEP po.olat 4p.m. said Faunce, “We triple slam,” were glad we a take to school hs hrdy feno a the at Thursday afternoonthis rewo ad .b. each. G.abb. and Greenwood of times with won Mike Gabb p ih amntn Harrison Farmington with up o be healthy„andto togo,”ready team Will our depth,more have people are' stronger and we have Kevin swimmers Canton free. oe und h mth around match the turned move “Harrisonwill be a toss-up,” said tonswim history. hap­ pened’'for place) first the time third in Can­ and second 2: (aYs, n :56 for :2576 (harYis), and :23:7 grown.” itny f i. iig has diving his. of sistency h c oe em ae first, takes team one which prsalk cnut penaltysportsmanlike conduct Thursdav against downriver Sub- rate, em o a narrow victory a wonteam last Eight foe^Trenton un­ ah when last year(215.75) more by than school divingCanton record of 15 b. hd i Northville his had lbs.) (155 captain Ed Talbot. Kyle Heaton n o t n e r T s s o t s k c o R was 5:24.8 . Harris .also won the of time record new a setting twopoints. bre&king217.10, old-record his o ams bae, hn bad beaten, almost a whenfog n i te 0 yr freestyle, yard 500 the in one 0yr rei 2.. ,, 50-yardfree in :23.7. ; by’ heldHarris, also time, old :0 n 2/20 andsecond.ofa 5:10 The in w w o r r a n n i T e he tnes il meet tankers will■The Chief ht vn ws h 50-yard the was event That I i somewhat is“It unusual for a “His i e Sot Wales "a set Scott newDiver Kevin Harris events, two won til sa (n vn in event (an slam triple A h Slm boys’’ wrestling Salem The si Fuc, Te con­ “The Faunce, said ” rg es s ey delibe- veryprogress is • nwoe t te Salem the to newcomer A • • ont ji^ to n to J and proud”of his squad. coach,said he was “very pleased for un­ match during thelized rno i te 193Trenton in weight the class.”- Dave „ and *Salem’s Champion decisiona against Trenton’s Ken giving conduct, sportsmanlike gfapplerThe Trenton was pena­ evwih i 3 seconds. 31 in heavyweight ChiataliSi wrestling 157,won at hi frt mth vr against ever first' match their 1:58.in ■ opponent his pinned Ottenhoff 180,Jerry at and 8-2,Olander coach injuries,” said with out neededto win. they point extraSalem one the andHeaton was pinned. gis smot mc ifeger hethanwas. too, He did a good weight, much someortejob.” against a up wrestling seconds,” said Krueger. “Hewas iy Eeyn dd fine.job.” a Everyonesity. did var­ our^rfnior withwrestling makeweight, so we” werealmost egt classweight pinned Northville’s Trenton4-2. a pne b Tetn Iom Trenton, by pinned was team,Scott Schentenauer 147at o’ Jf Lws 42 n at and 14-2 Lewis Jeff ton’s Sinclair. Mike Trenton’s with 1:55. in Trenton'his opponent the in 11-6, but Vippermann, Pizzo from Randy Trentonbeat ac .p ni te at few last the until .upmatch allowing Trenton, given was to ie drn a ac between match a during cided squeak, Rocks a to with the by o Kegr 9n oe didn’t one Kreuger, 9and Ron 82 itr. . ^ 28-27victory. t 2, ee es te, -, , 5-5, tied, Leist Rene 124, At 134, Salem’s Steve Scruggs beat 1 wih See rs pinned weight Steve Ernst114 SALEM WRESTLING COACH* Te dd go jb’ he jdb/’ good a did “They Phillips,Larry varsity junior h c Wle i te heavy­ the Chuck Walker in h juniorvarsity (The won team i .Rs (2) et 'Tren­ beat ..RossJim (128) class, Steve weight 100 At W hd or ast kids varsity four had “We h winning was,The' de­ point Rn hd oto o the of control had “Rene O KRUEGER RON Canton gal spikers debut, w W?;'- beat M ott, Ypsilanti BY SUSAN NICHOLAS Canton volleyball coach However, Coach Burnstein A combination of good Cindy Burnstein singled out the' was surprised at the close score. serves, spikes and a tight defense performances of several players “It’s the closest.game 1-can led the Canton girls’ volleyball for special praise. ever remember with Mott,” she team to, a two-game, victory said. “They’ve improved a lot.” over Waterford Mott Monday “Kelly Heaton had a very night. good night,” said Burnstein. Chief spikers will meet - The Chief spikers won the “She had some great spikes and Northville next Monday night at first game 15-11 and entered the really good serves. Laurie Beck 7 p.m. in the Northville gym. second game slowly, but rallied had ya really good night, too, \o to a 15-13 finish on the CLP while Judy Trie men and Karen The Canton girls’ volleyball court. Decker were good on defense.” team enjoyed their first win / G last Wednesday over Ypsilanti, 15-12, 15-8. Salem spikers sock “We played well,” said coach Cindy Burnstein. “We improved' on our serves, and we won the tough Thurston game by our.defense. Our serv­ ing was much improved over our last game with Walled "Lake Wes­ BY MATT NORRIS . ’ The only flaw in Salem’s tern ” Salem’s volleyball team play came on six consecutive 11! H-?" returned ’from Thurston with bad serves in the second game. Burnstein cited junior Wendy their first win of the season Before any real damage was Monday night, in a two-game dorte, however, the team took Watkins who played her first game last Wednesday and is in triumph. three final points, winning the her first year on the spikers’ .The spikers played poorly at second game and the match, the start of their match,.but 15-8. ■ ' team, as a good player. Wat­ settled down todgeat a tough “ I was quite pleased with kins was responsible for nine Eagle squad, 15-1^15-8. the team’s overall performance,” points for nine serves, as was Thurston, who had won two said Gilles after the contest. senior co-captain Karen Decker. matches, befdre facing the Every member of the varsity “Wendy hacT'a lot of com­ Rocks, jumped to a 4-0 lead played in the opening win. posure out there,” said mentor in the first game. After the The junior varsity was defea­ Burnstein,.“f was really proud of Salem players overcame their ted- by Thurston before the her.” varsity match, losing in two nerves, they .evened the score “I’m really glad we won, of and went on to take the' 15-15 "games, 3-15,9-15. course,” said Burnstein. “Al­ KELLY LfEATON (No. 14)-of the Canton volleyball team, is squeaker to lead the match 1-0. The Rocks face Allen Park though our serving was improved- seen here serving during Monday nights game which the Chief Led by setters Sandy Ezzo in their first Suburban Eight- we didn’t play as well as we spikers won against Mott. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) and Che'ri Levielle, who “didn’t match tonight (Wednesday). The should have.” miss a set all night” according junior varsity game begins at 7' to coach Brian Tlilles,' the Rocks p.m. in the Salem gyim Churchill took a 12-3 lead in the second will play at Salem at 7:30-p.m. game. tomorrow (Thursday) night.

w o lverin e Secu rity 41888 — F E A T U R E S Plymouth, Mich. 48170 (3131-455-1141 Detects fire at the earliest stage be- » fore visible smoke or heat are pres­ Rocks lose to Pierce ent, yet will not alarm in .a room of. BY MATT NORRIS The freshmen started the loss smokers. Canton Chief freshman cagers to Pierce like their first three Warns the family-while there is still continued their winning ways victories, .grabbing a 14-10 lead PROTECT Your Hom e - time to escape. . last Tuesday, beating Meades in the first quarter, o Salem . ^ Mill 61 ■'35. The frosh . have five also led at halftime, 19-15. Is Underwriters' Laboratory listed. wins with no losses this season. Pierce outscored Salem in the w ith this Uses the Principle of Ionization, which The tall Canton team had'no third period *12-6., taking, the is capable of detecting smoky and problem with Meades Mill, a lead for good. The Rocks turned Fume and Smoke Detector smokeless fires. two-year old school from in a 13-point fourth quarter, but Sounds a loud, sustained alarm (110 Northville. After a close first couldn’t’ catch up “to Pierce,, Decibels), enough to awaken heavy quarter, the young Chiefs took who scored 1.8 points in the-last sleepers through closed bedroom doors. command in the next eight stanza. mrnutes to take a 31-15 margin Coach' Pat Cunningham atrri.-, Is battery powered and completely ' at halftime. self containedelim inating wiring buted bad offense to the initial of any kind for easy installation. Every member of the team loss, as the squad finished well Utl(izes only a single battery. played in the second haff, as under their average point total. Pierce had a 6’5” center and ta' Is Fait Safe: the battery will last ovef^ Canton outscored their Pv opponents 30-19. Only two of tall forward, hurting Salem’s one year and a trouble signal will chances in the second half. Bry­ sound intermittently when the battery the starting five broke into gets tow. double figures: Dan McGlinn an Kelliher had I 1 points against Wt sank 12 points, and Steve Eddey Pierce, and Jini Anderson scored BRK Meets Building Codes. had 10. Dave Naum scored nine 10. Solid State Circuits. points, while Dave Visser added Cunningham’s team had a hard ELECTRONICS First in Fire W arning Carries one year warranty. seven. . time with Pearson Friday, but The ninth graders face Salem. got back on the winning track, Pre-set sensitivity for quick installa­ Friday, at 3:30 p.m. on the CEP 45-37. The Rocks trailed after tions. court. The Rocks have only the first quarter, 14-10. They FEEL SAFE.ieee Attractive Housing. fought back in the second pe­ one l&ss this season. ____ This is the LOUDEST Is ideal for homes, mobile homes, Canton was scheduled to play riod, taking a slim lead at TialF- apartments or condominiums. time, 19-18. The tiyo teams were Livonia Clarenceville last Friday, ALARM available. Requires minimum maintenance. (See but Clarenceville failed to field even in the third quarter, but Owner's Manual.) ' Salem scored 14 points in the 1 1 0 decibels a freshman team this season. Self-Resetting. The frosh Rocks lost their last to only seven for Pearson to first game of the season last takd the win- Leading the Rock was $5 9 00 ^ .4 _rb£^d . , Patents) Pending t I i r i' m?

PG. 20’ t"- r- O' o *».. II 7 p.m. « basketball standings Weds. Jan, 1„9 S. volleyball Allen Park 3 STANDING'SQTANiniNfi'S i.n 1-15-77 .n .... ' ^ J C We’ek’s results: Thnrs. Jan. 20 CO Wings 40, Nets, 10; Blues 37, Angels Week’s results: ■RESCHEDULED: BOYS “B’9LEAGUE 33; Apollos 30, Hornets 35; Dol­ Pistons 32, Chargors 31; 76ers 38, Mustangs 28; Sonics 44, Stags 33; ('.volleyball ('hurchill II 7 p.m, AMERICAN LEAGUE phins 42, Stars 27. W Knicks 4 1 Celtics 36, Lakers 25; Knicks 40, S. wrestling Allen Park T 6:30 MM Bulls 38;' Warriors 44, Bullets 31; AGC Rocks 4 1 BOYS “B”. LEAGUE C. wrestling Churchill T 6:30 ,.76ers 3 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Royal 48, Nats 35; Rocks 35, Cou­ S. swimming Trenton H 7 p.m. Celtics 3 2 gars 17.' Celtics " 4 1 ('.swimming Harrison H 4 p.m. H Cougars 3 2 Chargers , 4 1 4 BOYS “B” LEAGUE ’ Z BuildVgs l Pistons, 4 1 Fri. Jan. 21 C. basketball Allen Park T 6:30 D Pistons t 4 Sonics . 4 1 Harrison II 6:30 Badgers S Royals l 4 76ers 3 2 3 1 G op hers— —4_. S. Canton T 3-30_ JP Sonics l __fL Mustangs- " " -7 2 3 1 • o Hawk eyes 2 •1 Sat. Jan. 22 S. N. Farmington Invjte,. T u Stags . 2 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Lakers ' - . 0 5 Wildcats i - 2 Mon. Jan. 24 S. Stevenson "A H 7 p.m. w Mustangs 5 0 Wolverines i 2 c Northville > '1' 7-p.m,. Bullets 4 1 Buckeyes i 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tues. Jan. 25 s. Fordson T 6 p.m. Bulls . 4 1 Royals ’ ' 5 0 Spartans i 2 : Hawks 4' 1 Rocks 4 I I loosiers 0 3 c basketball Bentley— II 6:30 2 Lakers ' ■ 3 Warriors 4 1 S. 9th b’ball Clare nee ville T 4 p.m. ' 2- Nats' 3 Cougars . 3 2 Week’s .results: C. 9th b’ball Hilbert H 3:30 4 Chargers - .1 Knicks 1 4 Spartans 42, Buckeyes 29; Gophers S. wrestling Ypsilanti Quad Meet T Stags 0 5 Bulls 0 5 60, Hqosiers’ 4 1 ; Gophers 6lVw,ild- Warriors .0 . 5 -Bullets— ------—------—«— 0— 5- cats- 36: Buckeyes 4?., Wntyrtrlq^ap.;. Nats 0 5 Badgers 54, Hoosiers 22; Hawkeyes Week’s . results; 58, Spartans 45.- ; Bullets 58, Warriors 16; 76ers 22, The student-op.erated radio' Bulldogs 14; Lakers 44, Nats 41 ; station WSDP-89.3 fm .on the Celtics 45, Pistons .1 3; Hawks 28, WSDP Chargers 17; Cougars 37, Royals 22; radio dial will broadcast .live Buds 36, Stags l 6; Knicks 39, Sonics the Canton versus Bentley bas: 25; Mustangs 2 6, Rocks 2 5. ketball game Tuesday, Jan. 25. o airs Sportscasters will be Gary Seiber G IRLS ” B” LEAGUE and John Sonnega front Canton.. Angels 5' 0 76ers • 5 0 The program will be aired .at Thirds' 5 0 eagers 8 p.m. Stars 3 2 W^ngs ’ , 3 2 Blues ■ 2 3 Dolphins 2 3 Apollos 0 5 Myers 0 5 n u p Hornets 0 5 PLYMOUTH HOCKEY ASSOCIA­ I 3 Garden City’ Week’s results: ■■ " TION HOUSE STANDINGS |4 Garden City Blues 28, Flyers 1 8 ; Angels 44,. Apol­ January! 4 I 5 Garden City los 16; T-Birds 50, Stars 34; Wings 1 6 Garden City r e c r e a t io n - 33. Hornets 10; 76ers 32, Dolphins W I. T 31 Akron lire" 14 3 2 2 9 14. ■ MITE DIVISION 32 Rebmann Prod. 1 3 3 2 28 7.Garden City 2 10 1 5 ' 3 3 Plymouth 6 9 4 16 Cont. from pg. 9 GIRLS“A"LEAGUE .this winter with a number of. 8 Garden City 2 1 2 0 4 34 Plymouth 1 1 5 4 2 6, classes. , Dolphins 5 0 h Garden City 1 1 1 2 4 42 Wayne sewing for some time -now and Wings 5 0 24 Ply, Crest.Dodge 6 ' 8 0 1 2 5 2 Dim. Hgts. » has instructed quilting classes: . All dance classes run for 1 1 3 Apollos 2 26 Ply, Gremlins 1 2 0 ’ 4 28' Oter Pee Wee standings not a’vail; through the continuing liduca-' weeks, beginning on Wednes­ Blues . . 3. 2 38 Way lie 1 2 1 1 25 able. , tion’ Department of theWayne- day, Feb. 2! Pre-school ballet for Angels 1 2 3 39 Way e 41 10 l 2 9 . BANT A M-T) [VISION 2 3 children 34A to 6 years of age Hornets 50 Dim. Hgts. 1 1 0 *2 ■■'■2 4' '•■" 17'Garden City 1 7- 1 1 3 5 Westland School District and at 0 5 Nets 1 8 GardenCity 14 3 2 30 the Plymouth Cultural Center with sessions at 12:30, 1 and 4 SOrs 0 5 SQUIRT DIVISION 19 Garden City 14 2 2 30 for the past five years. A class in p.m. Beginning ballet for child­ IQ Garden City 1 1 6 3- ,2 5 20 Garden City 1 3 6 1 2 7" ’ quilting is offered to adults ren ages six tomine at .5 p.m. and . HIRE'S A LOW-COST 1 1 Garden City 3 1 2 3 9 '2 1. Garden City 6 1 I 3 1 3 beginning Thursday, Feb. 3 at for ages 10 1 3.at 5:30 p.m. 1 2 Garden City 6 9 •2 14 35 Plymouth 3 1 3 ,3 . 28 FACE-LIFT FOR 27 Ply -Can. JC 14 4 3 ■: 21 36 Plymouth 3 11 4 10 9:30 a.m. for six-weeks, Adult Ballet begins at 2:15 p.m. 28 Ply. Metro 16 2 1 33 4 3 Wayne ‘ 5 Beginning Tap Dance for ages YOUR OLD VI 1 1 1 which will begin Qji Monday, 29 Plymouth 18 1 2 38 47 Westland 4 12 4 •12 Jan! 31 from 1 2:30 p.m. for five to seven starts at 4:30 p.m. 30 Ply. Paiace Rest. 1 1 7 2 24 . 48 Westland 3 1 1 2 8 KITCHEN CABINETS. 40 Wayne 3 14 2 8 MIDGETS _eight weeks. and for children ages eight to 12 4.1 Wayne ■ RICH, NEW FORMICA 4 13. 3 11 22 Garden City 6 7 1 12 If Belly Dancing has captured at 6 p.m. Intermediate Jazz for 45 Westland 2 IS 1 5 2 3 Garden City EXTERIOR! Outside surfaces of 3 9 1 7 your fancy, well - beginning ages 13 through adult will begin 46 Westlan.d 2 1 5 0 4- 37 Plymouth your cabinets beautified with -•.- Monday, Jan. 31 .at 7:30 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. and Jazz Exercise 5 I Den. Hglits. 3- 2- 24 44 Wayne 16 0 2 34 formica hi PEE WEE DIVISION '49 Westland *- - for eight weeks the Cultural for adults will start at 1:30 in ■ Brand new formica doors and .Center is the place to be and the afternoon. drawer-fronts fitted and installed, instructor Irene Price has the. to your cabinet. Natacha Ritz has an exten­ ■ You save!. by having cabinet!! HOURS. class for y o u ! sive Yoga background of some refacetf rather than replaced! Mon-Wed-Fri. Irene has taught Belly Dance 13 years. 9:30-8:00 ■ Lifetime guarantee on material Tues-Thur-Sat. Classes, which have been quite 'V_£he has studied under Gqru and labor. 9:30-6:00 successful, at the Cultural Cen­ James Eunva former Buddist ter for the past two years. So, if Monk and for the past three you’re interested in toning some years has taught Hatha Yoga at We Carry All muscles, a lot of fun and exer­ tha Plymouth Cultural Center; f Your Bo wling Needs: cise see you at the Belly bance Natacha defines Yoga as “love Class! with discipline for oneself, Yoga Quilting was once a neces­ becomes a way of life to those ebonite - brunswick - amf • V sity of life back in Colonial who practice it, subtly atid spon­ Columbia - dexter - colonial. times. Now, however,, quilting taneously, with grace,(’ Interme­ Also trophies, Plaques & \] lit has become a fascinating, crea» diate Hatha Yoga will begin on’ Custom Engraving tive activity for many \vomen. * Custom Fitting # Precision Monday, Jan, 31 from l -2 :3 0 Dorothy Bauman has been Drilling #We Welcome p.m. and Beginning Hatha Yoga ProbleTn Hands Dance ^ Instructor, Nancy starts op Tuesday, Feb. 1 from Qualify & Personalized Thomas, will be keeping busy 1 - 2 :30 p.m. Service Doesn't Cost, \ It's Our Policy FIRST STATE Gift Certificates Ask About Our Business & Professional Insurance f Junior ( CALL 398-7202 4 6 4 - 9 1 9 1 Representing 25mJohn_R AL .^r.0PQrtVLand..Ca.silaily-it3Suiano£- 193i&JEcor*B Program- from Transamerica Corporation Allen Park Madison Heights |stark'$7 f>( i BOWLING ft TROPHY SALES Plymouth, Michigan 48170 \T t"' v v i, i ( Ann AVtepr ot Ann Arbor Vr. V»j i ■, r i 'T . i T e l ^ p h o w : l v/ v: v i 7 h , •vaA w— —A *»— b2--* '-

UL Farm ers9 m arket THECOMMUNITY CRIER: January 19,1977

seen fo r dow ntow n Cont. from pg. I bin for .the Department of Public Works, $30,000; and ^ firefighter training tower at the DPW yard, $10,000. A public hearing on those suggestions.and others for the anticipated $1-00,000 in federal funds, along with a discussion of capital improvement projects proposed by the city planning commission, will be held at. the special meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.im in city commission chambers in Plymouth City Hall. Former Cahtorr Supervisor Robert Greeijstein last year urged residents of that township to consider creation of a farmers’ market there, but the idea has received little attention since his election defeat.

News from Salem and Canton High Schools BY SANDY HAWLEY A glimpse at yesterday A new form of student government will start in February called the “Executive Forum.” JOHN GALE’S STORE on the inside was a mouth United Savings Bank.” In the photo This-group of students will be in charge of student activities mixture of aromas in 1910 — or thereabouts. above are Mary Nichol and Zaida Gottschalk that involve more than one class. Bananas hung from the ceiling, there are bins of (who is now. 90). The pictures were handed The Executive Forum was formed by the Student Council soaps, potatoes and nuts out on the floors. The down in the Gottschalk family and were sub­ last year, though this is the first year it’s been'called Executive- store was located at Penniman and Main, where mitted by Loyd Sharland. In the photo below is Forum. ■ - _ the National Bank of Detroit now sits. Note in John Gale (left) and Anson Hearn (who was Mayor Doug Smith, Vice-Mayor Laurie Upton, Secretary Lori the picture above the doorway in the rear of the father of Anita Hearn — longtime Latin tea-’ Roman and Treasurer Wendy Gortney make up Canton’s current the counter; it leads to the office of the “Ply­ cher at Plymouth High School). Executive Forum. Salem’s Forum is Mayor Tom Spencer, Vice-Mayor Randy Miller, Secretary Cindy Snyder, and Treasurer Becky McKeon. Plus, there are three other people from each class that serve as representatives. In early February, the Student Councils of both schools will choose new people for the 76-77 Executive Forum. Throughout iheNendsof the semester, those students interested in becoming a member .of the Forum will be campaigning to members of the Student Council.- ; * The procedure for coordinating certain activities is political. “First,” says Doug Smith, “We take it to the administrators and tell them A lot of people have suggested a class, or whatever. If they like it, we’ye got It. ' . “We just bring ideas in from.the school, to the administrators. 'It’svlike a go between the students and the administrators.” According to Doug, “Last, year a lot of people resigned. There was a lot of disagreement about our constitution, and the way bur student council was working. We wrote up a whole new constitution over the summer. “We wanted to gist.away from Salefn as much as we could be­ cause our other constitution was so much more Salem than Can­ ton. If sort of tied us together. We didn’t like that idea much. We. decided that if we separated from them it would be easier for us to run it.” Mr. Barker, last year’s advisor, tried to support both schools. , Mr. Gary Faber is now the advisor, and he’seems to have a dif­ ferent viewpoint of how the Executive Forum should be run. Says Faber, “It is my hope, though it’s not i,n the constitutions that we will have some joint meetings, at least with the Forums, to provide a greater degree of communication .and cooperation between the student government of both schools.” He has already-started a process of getting the Forums toge­ ther. Earlier thi/week he met with the mayors of both schools to discuss some issues. “This is just a first step to eventaully, hopefully, put this : kind of meeting together on a regular basis to provide the maxi­ mum of communication. The reason is because they’re the leader- ship people selected by the student government in the way of communication, and cooperating together on projects,” says Mr. Faber. ■

Mrs. Hirzel is survived by her sons, Thomas of Plymouth, Hirzel Frank of Grand Rapids and James of Birmingham; daugh­ Verb F. Hirzel, 78, of 41600 ters, Marjorie March of Ienne- -^Warren--~Rfl'.^-im~'~CantOTrr ^dtetf- -Nancy-;—Blackwell—6f Jan. 15 in Nightingale Nursing Plymouth; 17 grandchildren and Home; Westland: Services were five great grandchildren. .held in Schrader Funeral Home She had come to the area in .with the Rev. Fr. Robert Keller 1940 from: Grand" Rapids and ,officiating, Burial, ,wris mfiMt. was a, former .employe for the ts J V * lYaisy M^tiuf^d'turing Co. .Olivet Cemetery? . * i + a 0 * 4 r * * * . 4 i * ‘ \ « * V * k *-*•>-•* \ •- ’■ » *' * * • *' * * » J / • ** u.i*- ...... ** >.t t: ti '/.v/riv-w*-’ i 'M V-

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 19, 1977 > -wind north along Lakeview Drive and and Drive Lakeview along north -wind th u Q -S rth Jsto surrounding communities,” said Nwug-Lk utl t oncs with- eonnects it until -Newburgh--Lake de h .a amn fr a for aimingreportfrom the panel by March. .was he who added Commission, Planning plans (for growth control) front u-omte i h wfere. heto ifsub-committee goodideas,”'he added. u i sol gnrt some generate should it but Canton the of member Berg, a dations. commenton possible recommen­ growth .the of minds” the in £ o u n ty Board of Commissioners approv­ Commissioners of Board ty n u o £ I will monumental a task^ be “It Cont.from pg. concerns on growthcontrol were Wayne and Washtenaw counties. Washtenaw and Wayne It will then move past Ann Arbor Trail, Arbor Ann Township. past move Plymouth then will It roads'into Ann Arbor and Joy, Warren, Ford, Hill, Cherry as hog te lmuhCno area Plymouth-Canton the through pass Michigan Avenue and continue past past continue and Avenue Michigan Road. ept dsue Bten fiil in officials Between disputes despite Edward Hines Drive. Hines Edward Construction will lake place in a variety variety a in place lake will Construction run will which interceptor, an reaches of soil types and at depths ranging from from ranging depths at Lake and Lake, types soil of Phoenix Wilcox past curve pa$t and swing, Parkway Rouge it until Valley River run Huron and River, the Huron along the of mouth the maintains that jt is not involved in the the in involved not is jt that maintains Wayne the to resolutions submitted have n te rjc. , ' project: project. the ing ft. 60 to 24 Plymouth. Township and just skirt the edge of the City of . N O T N A C - H T U O M Y L P sewer will through pass Canton and Plymouth communities, Wayne the County Public Works is planning to go through with the project. The en e wt idfeec b mn local many indifference by with met been demand on Canton’ growth t w o r ’sg n o t n a C n o s t i m i l d n a m e d s r e n o i t i t e P ti si ta while thatStein said.he felt other seek - out will‘‘We ln-eadd Spr ee” will Sewer” “Super long-heralded A There it will move along the Middle Middle the along move will it There at Canton enter will it Hannan, At at begin will system the built, Once oee, h Ct o Pyot still Plymouth of City the However, Township Plymouth and Canton Both LH U H H “UE SEWER" has “SUPERALTHOUGH THE T"v BY SUSAN NICHOLAS NICHOLAS SUSAN BY IVt( X along a portion portion a along

f o eomnain would recommendations plemented. use im­ land township and the master for plan new a into v nuly ae o e worked be toeventually have growth.” o al, bu te ae of rate the about sonally, lhuh e ny ae one- have only we although n rjce pplto of population projected on popula­ expected the of third desires theyield to ofresidents tion living in Canton now (based in forming the study committee^ would, premature,” little he“a 100,000). alarmed, not Tmper­ “ a wlig o td it, study willing to am “I ‘ » / t i si te committee’s the saidStein Hannau- ' ? y * v > '#1* y v* y * v > -> assessed, but right now we don’t need need don’t we now right but assessed, it;” eie o i it i ltr n w'wl be we'will on, later it into tie to decide system is adequate. However, if we do do we if However, adequate. is system ships as they are expanding. Our sewer sewer Our expanding. are they as ships o-ia “e‘i i j hl the1 town- help jo it “We.‘did Joe-Bida. but we’re not involved in it,” said Mayor Mayor said it,” in involved not we’re but C. F. S. it would be a different story.” story.” different a be would it S. F. C. per second). Now, if we had bought bought had we if Now, second). per iyEgne !Gv. ^ A!Gove. Engineer City int u ay . . . cbc feet (cubic S. F. C. any buy didn’t h cut pooas t il o be not added will program,” it sewer the proposals for charged county the ht hy a fre t n s eas we because us think on it force don’t can “I they that Yockey. Fred Manager we are not participating,” said City City said participating,” not are we , “If Plymouth does not go along with with along go not does Plymouth ,“If W pse a eouin prvn it, approving resolution a passed “We “We passed a resolution saying that that saying resolution a passed “We ad rvt bt. an ah has bath Main bath. private and • ‘ THIS GRACIO US 4 bedroom, 2'Abedroom, 4 hath' US GRACIO THIS ‘ 1 ' MFKr:g)N ' ' garage. $60,900. al ramn, ihahr n Stove, and Dishwasher treatment, Wall ad Cnrl i, Ymo dressings and \Yimlow Air, Central yard. area. outside to doorwall also fireplace, oe wt clna rie oe stairway open railed colonial with foyer ooAtna art* car 2attachedRoto:Ahtenna included. dining rear fenced the informal of view tin* and cheerful is space and work amplecupboard with kitchen U-shaped n dnn ros Te aiy om has room family The rooms. dining and rc ad aluminum n formal and.'.colonial to brick aeln, em ai a raised-hearth a aiid beams panelling, living formal the to uecess give foyer the eachohside of Arches vanity! doublesink atr ero wt Hs n Hr closets Her and His with bedroom master Whether we want it or not: or it want we Whether WS T N W O " ' I"'WASMTCNAW CO particularly interested in growth are Canton who in people that controland wish to serve on the o i ofc i'onhp Hall in'Township his office to committee"submit their resumes co l wl apy o this,” Berg, who wouldsaid "said he for apply willschools as soonas possible. ttmn ta “h ie of idea “the that statement schoolinput-was expressedin his touch with what Canton’s inten­ think having membera fromthe in . o growth. are. fortions. control in them keep wduldschools “e lo oe someone hope the also “We * mon ti ad eg ae asked have Berg and Stein J^45J-6S00 Stein’s overall concern with V oc X » A N 0 * " o ‘"co“ r e w e S r e p u S s u d n e s o t iikai .- kstat *: w« ni «m Lw AUGUST A t f O i t f M V I ’■* #■ # < » ! ANTI - ...... VPSH.&NTI

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j«*"n w ! •I L•I l tNTCftCCPTO* NORywu i PLVMOU 1 1 * I LL J l • the,1977; the,1977; 7,H fiscal year. portunity’liegivenwill personsall to-be for heard. Hall, theCity of Chamber Commission, the in Michigan Plymouth, of City vo ae raie t cir­ to organized have jvho o osdr porm *o apiain-ne te eea Community rederal Program. the Grant Block Development 'pnogrums applications-under consider *for the of to Commission City the by held be Hearing w||| Public a p.m.TLS/I'. VAN tUfttN rwh controlgrowth is two-fold. Not, ok t ht t ultimate its goals what at look growth.” licschools,..It, pub­ the do)is (so must a that but should bethe only, township does the have to nmjumaMwmmuu i.wf»> \ ,'' uae eiin akn the im­ asking administrations to Canton petitions culate school boards’ take big a part in studygrowth control. despite*, plan their with ahead go will tron they" say growth poseimmediate controls onCan- h suy f oua ion populat of study the meeting for others interested in omto o a omte to committee a of • '.Stein’s formation Harold Supervisor omte wl hl a open an hold will committee SUMMI N CANT h Ct i eiil o apoiaey »0000 t h set during spent he to $»00,000.00 approximately eligiblefor is City The l Ctzn ae norgd o ted n priiae n ape op­ ample and participate and attend to encouraged are Citizens All 7:30 at 1977, 24, Januaary Monday, on that given hereby is Notice NU FSRD RM I FFT7 ES S: N PERSO TFRFSTF7> IN L L A PROM DF,SIRED INPUT Headed Ms.by Sue Koch, the gop f atn citizens Canton of groupA Canton currently is served by A n t i - g r o w t h c o n f a b s e t MONNOf 'CO" ' j i W W M W - - .'. * I - COMMUNITY DrcVLLOPMKNT PROGRAM DrcVLLOPMKNT COMMUNITY A N C » WATNC CO ■ o T O LMOT, MICHIGAN OUTH, PLYM OK ITY C CE iI AI G EARIN H fiLIC U P P EO IC T O N underestimate local populations. For For populations. local underestimate example, back in 1967 they estimated estimated they 1967 in back to to example, tended time have Some planners foi county' area expe&ed- come, is the system service the to Although tion. ject’s plans has Plymouth paying a total total a paying Plymouth has plans ject’s hpi sil xeinig ai growth. rapid town­ experiencing the still although ship'is 44,448, at capacity yet-rural areas and pave the way for for way the pave and as- some areas of system yet-rural waste the to boost a ht atns ouain ol be would exceeded already has It 1980. population by 20,000 Canton’s that possible future development. future possible that number. that atns il ds p o $136,880. to up adds bill while $91,364 of Canton’s total a pay to expected hp atn wt $,6,4 ad Can­ and $3,660,143 with parting ship t 3,3. lmuh onhp is Township Plymouth share total $32,333. Plymouth’s treat­ at put a and plant ment interceptor of construction three cases 80 . per cent of the total total the all of in cent . But, 80 per cases $6,254,072. three spending ton Town­ Plyrnrouth ' ifh w ^ ^ $ l^ 1,406, of the construction costs. Figures for the the for Figures costs. construction the costs will be paid for with federal federal with for paid be will costs funds. rjc cl fr lmuh o hr in share to Plymouth for call project l CI-UII nte polm i cpct alloca­ capacity .is problem Another The latest county figures put Canton’s Canton’s put figures county latest The Upon completion, the-project will givewill the-project completion, Upon n diin Atrae I o te pro­ the of III Alternate addition, In the for plans County’s Wayne Still, 1 1 1 .- L I i.M K ffi '• ts h Wn a immediate an Want who ites signaturesthe 6,000Canton- of control Committeegrowthwith propertytaxes; overbur­ schoolsdening and _ of increasedprevent to attempt township, an the in in permits petition drive thesaid will seek the to appointed be to pected .. andVan Buren Schools. SchoolDis­ Community mouth districts* Ply­ school thethree oaoim jplacedmoratorium building on day,Jan.20, inthe CantonHigh on 8p.m. Thurs­ controlsat the - .— Canton the Boardof ofTrustees. approval the Wayne-Westlandtrict,. Schools Schoolcafetorium. i e r six members ex­ are orFive soemn o te group the for spokesman A p

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*4 $250 for 10 Words 10’ for each CALL additional Word 453-6900

SITUATIONS WANTED ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED CURIOSITIES

Wanted, pre school child or in­ Spinet piano, colonial dining AVON. COLONIAL PIZZA IS almost fant to mother for working, room set, oval table, 6 chairs, Need Extra $$$ to Pay parents in m.y Plymouth home. kitchen set .with" 6 chairs, Christmas Bills? W m . 455-7167. ... antique leather top desk, 3 pc. Start the hew year as an Avon GOOb LUCK to the Sideways bedroom set, many books, other Representative, It’s a fun way to and the Green Thumb in the Desires room and hoard for misc items. 464-71 58. earn the money you need. Sell new mall. * § e h -fig elderly retired gentleman in Ply­ quality products. Set your own •Real estate mouth-----X- used hours Call. 291-7862. Dad: happy birthday - ybur references. Call 721-0360 after one season,like new. Size G- present is all this snow (we’re 6 p.m. 78-14. $20 each. 455-1470. sending it down to Florida Pl y m o u t h - 3 br.® brick ranch, fireplace, finished rec Immediate openings for cooks. by mail). Jen and Ed. room, IV2 bgths, central air, SERVICES Hand crocheted afghans, 40x80 Apply in person. West Trail reasonably priced. 453-51 74 any Nursing Home 395 West Ann 3 car garage. Won’t last at Piano teacher, now accepting color. Arbor Trail. MEN WANTED: A new Caruso? $39,900. beginning and advanced students A secondTennessee Ernie Ford? in her home. Call 981-1371. HIDDEN TREASURES The career of a .future Met PLYMOUTH - spacious older star or country and Western idol THRIFT SHOP - SALE on la- Run out of money before you home, 10 ft. ceilings, winding -dies- lovely- w ln lfir m ats anH juju—out- must start somewhere. So, Reputable cleaning lady. Call tenors and basses should join ’e-foyer;' gar evenings dresses, mens double tables with extra income. The residential, lKighborhood. 455-5399. knit sport coats and children’s the Plymouth Community AMWAY way. Get -the whole Chorus immediately, A future $49,500. clothing. All so new looking story - phone 455-9132. HOME FOR SALE and at a price you won’t believe. Beverly Sill or successor to Come browse at _ pur large, Helen Reddy is also welcome. PLYMOUTH — 4 bedroom By owner. Robinson Sub, 1 mile bright, cheerful store at 849 HELP WANTED Call Sara at 453-7749.- olde'r home in excellent condi­ east of Plymouth. Three bed­ Penniman across from Plymouth TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT - tion, full basement, IV2 baths, room bungalow, breezeway, Post Office. Closed Wednesdays. Packagers, and stock clerks. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT garage'. Land contract terms. connected to. one car garage, 459-9222. Male. Must be 18 years or ol­ The egg has hatched! the world $25,900. ■ .. . land contract. Low down pay­ der. Plymouth area. Call WITT welcomes Arthur Andrew ment, ideal for old or young SERVICES at 967-0336. for in­ Partain. couple. Call for showing. 453- 'PETS terview. 1 - 8703. after 6 p.m. Golden retriever puppies, AKC NEW PARTY PLAN Products Applications being accepted for 453-7800 shots, wormed, 8 weeks, 971- such as^Disney, Betty Crocker, glass blowing classes. Green’s S. M a in St. 1531. Skillcraft. No collecting or de­ Glass Studio. 875 Wing. 453- FOR RENT livering. Managers desperately 1551 after 6 p.m. , Assorfed fish, 10 and 5 gallon needed Call 453-4Q98. tanks and accessories. $25. 455- Leasing six one bedroom luxury 5436. . apartments. 736 Church St. Ply­ Housekeeper one day per week, mouth. Churchill Manor. $300. \ Warren Canton Center area Re­ Call after 3 p .m .- 453-7167. Prof. Poodle and Schnauzer ferences required.- Call after 5r (H ousehold services! grooming. In my home. $6. 459*0475. Plymouth Canton area. 459- EDUCATIONAL 1241. ' ' Baby sitter, 2 days, Tuesday ALL TYPE /UPHOLSTERY TRI-CITY INCOME « and Thursday 12:30 • 3 p.m. Sofas from $149, Chairs from TAX SERVICE Storybook Gardens Nursery $49. Kitchen & dining chairs 42290 Fiye Mile Rd. Plymouth My home. 455-9391. New concept. 20% discount with AUTOS FOR SALE from $6.95 has openings for 3-5, yr. olds. your help. Michigan Ave. at CURIOSITIES FURNITURE TOWN Beck. .Rd. in Canton. Open For information call 453 * 533-6290 1572. 1974 Fiat. Good condition...... V > j i ■■■■ ...... weekends. Phone 487-5190. Standard transmission. 459 - John Thanks for finding the car ”'■18328 W. Six Mile Forms , prepared $5 and up 7386. or 455-7018. keys on the toboggari run. It was 5 DAY SERVICE free service to senior citizens 1 • appreciated. 1975 Grand Prix, 29,000 miler, sun roof, air, loaded, excellent W. Edward Wendover gets our DAVE’S CARPET INTERIOR PAINTING f S A V E condition. $4500. Call 453- votes as Outstanding Young CLEANING Residential ip off ice apartments 2624 after 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Man of the Year./ Grier car­ CARPET SALES Ceiling and Wail Repairs only riers K.B., rt. 2; A.G.., rt. 4r and AND SERVICE . FREE ESTIMATES D.R., rt. 5. 459*3U90 Ifione 729-2639. If no answer $ $ $ $ Cougar 1971 54,000 miles sup«»r (febse call aftar 5:00 pun. and condition. Full power, bucket Debbie andRon: I’ve just fini­ Residential & anytime weekends. No job too seats, console one owner. 455- shed that wonderful chew bone Commercial small. 5577. you gave me for '’Christmas. Thanks sb much - I realty en- • i joyed it. Tucker. H ELP WANTED D. FREY AND SON Licensed Electrical Contractor Bill Markham: good luck, our . Residential, Commercial Immediate openings for nurses prayers are with you. sTRimm VKXMHMET At WICKER Industrial aides. All shifts. Apply in person FREE ESTIMATES • West Trail Nursing,Home.-395 Don’t be Caught with Your CHAIR CANING 981-0100 West Ann Arbor Trail. VITAMINS DOWN. See your downtown vitamin and health 455-3141 food specialist. .The Health Distributors wanted part time 10?4 Tim--Sat. . full time, Shaklee Products. 459- Shoppe ‘“-""941 West. Ann Arbor Trail, Ply. 455-1440. 1979. . SNOWPLOWING The V ILU EE Commercial and Residential7 REASONABLE RATES and■ fk. . STRIPPER C A L L Jim Davison, 140 E. Liberty, Ply. 455-5779 or 453-4393 save Pick-Up Available RUNG tel money REALTdft*1 LD VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY Plymouth 'A ' 455-2500 199 N. MAIN 15% O FF KIRSCH WOVEN Janitorial when you PLYMOUTH WOOD SHADES Service Cu s t o m u p h o l s t e r y ,Condominium -- City bf- Ply­ FOAM CUT TO ANY SlZE~ Professional , mouth, two bedrooms, carpet USTOM MADE BAR STOOLS OFFICE sell rent, thruout. Ideal starter or good A DIN ETTES CLEANING 'place to retire. Walk to shop­ 3B4 STARKW EATHER ^ Hours at your or buy in ping. $21,900. convenience- References. Let 4 CUSTOM CARPENTRY our staff handle BASEMENTS FlNlSHEp “Our .what you can’t* Crier CABINETS FORMICA TOP business don’t have 1 < REMODELING WOOD BEAMS pleaao time to do. classifieds Dale Martin YOUR, ate •V I —^PS5>»

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COMPLBTB LINB O f P A T / O , M WINTER AC^VITIESI S c v e o n witi a P o r t la n d *» Gl< ssfyre Screen

SALE /?/GE from Prevents loss of home heat after fire is out. ‘ Night time safety from sparks *-37 attraetice' styles to choose from FREE INSTALLATION *3000 VALUE

Vv. Matches the miracle fireplace heater per Box saveZ plus $100 to $200 of winter home heating fuel P r i c e d Reg. Price 115995 D NOW *12995 NEW 5 YEARGUARANTEE

> \ ' ''i SA VE ‘9 00 O N ALL 4-piece FIREPLACE GRATES SAVE Lifetime Guarantee 20% to50% against Burnout SAVE •«“ ON ALL > "r ' a 24" GRATE Heg, 2&9? l i i l i i i i l i Reg. *31” NOW * 2 7 " : .** w ww^, — p.; V :• . . ■ INSTOCK „ * I WOODBASKETS Amber Glow ..V... . " , I'J.0;,V - ! ' / , .j ; , J Logs With Glowing Embers jV/L ALL $ J 9 5 • J hour burning WHY BURN WOOD? B a x o f 6 / ’ |®i A LIFETIME SUPPLY OF FIREWOOD HEARTH S A L E P R IC E SAVE j>V GAS LOG.WARMTH BY GHARMGLOW $ jy 4 4 ■r- . ■ BROOMS * I 0 ° ° Solid ceramic set includes: 6 logs, grate, burner, your- choice of flame pan or sand pan burner. SALE PRICE R-G-18” Reg. 109.95 R-G-30” Reg. 129.95 . , now ’709” * 3 93 n o w $81 93 . ‘..v ;■ ■ "• :-r—' POP THIS IN R-G-24” Reg. 110.95 R-C.,-36” .Reg.- 159.95 fiow’8 9 * 5 now*T3 4 “ SAVE *300 YOUR OO OVR OWN INSTALLATIONS WE MAKBHOUSBCALLS FIREPLACE v. Mf. SUBCONTRACTORS ALSO INSTALL CAS APPLIANCES m ^ m n w A j 0 | m | | | | f -j M Mm mil M m m U 1 ^ m %. Cfc m m mil III i9IIVrFX!» SALE PRICED AT 1 ’S/S'Ci'y >f> ’. '/' 7387 LILLEY RD. AT WA R R E N Si |>|y)#0URS - ' BMiMjimee 4 5 5 -7 0 8 0 -k a^ipS[,-s*t.; jo-9 ■ SAVE *200 ■IWIISIliIl* PATTON' tiiiM V ! ) * ( £ v vV mi s i i;::> v.r H--1 V ■; 9 < A 4 9 | k I i l * ,\ s1 ‘r ’f/." » ’•

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