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The Newspaper with Its Heart in The Plymouth-Canton Community

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r>* ;v ...... 25* Strike talks still on hold for legal maneuvering

BYDANBODENE being settled. A "show cause” hearing It’s still "hurry up and wait” for talks on the matter is scheduled for Oct. 26 in between bargainers for the Plymouth- Ingham County Circuit Court. Canton Board of Education and striking Other attempts by both sides to sit employe groups.' down at the bargaining table have also The school board held a special fizzled. meeting last night so that negotiations On Saturday, teachers’ union chief could be discussed in closed session. A negotiator Tom Cotncr met with Sch­ meeting between negotiators for the warze to set up a negotiation session. . board and the teachers’ ' union was Bargaining teams met on Sunday night scheduled immediately after the board for about an hour, but there ' was no meeting, but was cancelled. significant progress. C o tn er said Bargainers for the board and teachers’ discussions centered mostly around the union may meet today. middle school day (see related story on Representatives of the teachers’ union pg. 3) and salary proposals. and Michigan Employment Relations Cotner said Monday that the teachers’ Commission (MERC) were in Ingham HIS EXPRESSION says it all - Plymouth Police officer Bob Henry County Circuit Court this morning, union was willing to back off on its stands in front of the nearly empty trailer which held items for Saturday’s attempting to convince Judge Robert Bell demand for a cost-of-living allowance. police auction. Records officer Michael Richardson and Henry opened up to set aside his injunction prohibiting fact Negotiators for the board have steadfastly the locker early Saturday to find that “extremely low bidders” had made finding. refused to consider such an allowance. off with much of the auction items. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) Bell granted the injunction oh Oct. 4 in ' The new union position is expected to response to complaints by board chief help open up' the current negotiation negotiator Thomas Schwarze. In his deadlock. All but the bikes stolen petition to the court, Schwarze said, Groups representing teachers, aides, MERC violated the Open Meetings Act in cafeteria workers, secretaries, tran­ appointing fact finder Richard Strichartz. sportation personnel and custodians are Union and MERC representatives will scheduled to meet in several sessions this Police auction a *bust9 seek to reopen fact finding sessions while morning at the Penn Theatre in the Strichartz appointment controversy is Plymouth^ RACHAEL DOLSON "Going, going, GONE!” ' This is a typical cry you would expect to hear at a police auction. Homecoming postponed However, the Plymouth Police were screaming'"GONE” before the Salem High School’s Homecoming rescheduled, auction even got started Saturday ~ when they found that many of-to-be- festivities have been postponed, ac- No reason for the cancellation was sold items had been stolen from a trailer at the DPW yard. cording to administrative assistant for given. District regulations forbid the use Records officer Michael Richardson and Officer Robert Henry community relations Dick Egli. of school facilities during circumstances opened the shed at 7:30 a.m. Saturday to find that some "very low The event had been scheduled for this such as the present employe strike, Saturday evening. Egli says although permission was given for the bidders” had already made off with an assortment of tools and office . Homecoming activities will be Canton High Homecoming last Saturday. equipment. The Saturday auction went off as planned at 9 a.m., Plymouth Police Commander Ralph White said, as bicycles and other large items left behind by the burglars were sold to the highest bidder. " It went well, we like to see the local kids buying the bikes - getting a good price on them and fixing them up. That’s the idea. We’d rather see the kids buying them that the bike dealers for parts,” White said. White said the department has no suspects on the trailer break*in. The thief or thieves entered the trailer by removing the. bolts that hold A public forum on talks between the Canton High School’s Little Theatre. Plymouth-Canton Board of Education Whiteley also said she understood the door on, police said. and striking employe bargaining units from the conversation that school "Normally none of that equipment would be over there. We had just has been cancelled. board representatives would par- cleaned out the garage here and taken the items over their earlier in the The forum, planned by the League ticipate in the forum. Representatives week in preparation'for the auction,” White said. of Women Voters (LVW) of Northville- from employe bargaining groups were "Obviously, some members of the public started to empty the trailer Plymmith-Canton-Novi, had been also scheduled to participate, scheduled for Thursday night. LVW However, district regulations forbid before the start of the auction,” White said. president Billie Whiteley cancelled the the use of school. facilities during Missing, according to police were: a lug wrench, portable typewriter, event Monday. situations such as a strike. (Exceptions power drill, electric pad sander, power saw, a fuzz buster, an axe, a box v The cancellation was apparently due can be made by the superintendent.) of assorted tools, a sleeping bag, a green Army duffle bag, and a brown to a misunderstanding between LVW Homes said neither he nor Egli made backpack. - forum organizers and members of the any committment for the Little district administration. Theatre because of the regulations. Whiteley said that based on a "As for the other misunderstanding, Pumpkin Party conversation last Friday with assistant that Dick and I made a committment superintendent for instruction- Mike that board members would be at the Homes and administrative assistant for forum, there is no way that Dick or I See pg. 25 for details community relations Dick Egli, the could do that,” Homes said. ’ That s forum was scheduled to be held in up to the board, not us.”

* ) » « * ; 1 t t.% * t t > - THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12,1963 service.. .not for even a second. a even for .not service.. you’ll be separated from good phone phone good from separated be you’ll mean doesn’t AT&T January this skilled people to watch over your your over watch to people highly skilled same the on count You can Day you 11 hear the same reliable reliable same 11the you New Year’sDay hear on phone your up you pick Andwhen alwa\s. as service, dial tone you’ve heard for years. for heard you’ve tone dial ihgn el ssprtn rm . from separating is Bell Michigan . w o r r o m o t t a g n i k o o L p ro v id in g ib is to ll-free n u m b e r a s a source f o r answ ers to the quest the to ers answ r o f source a s a r e b m u n ll-free to is ib g in id v ro p ugs wac ouri or i sae n nett w o y in essages m l a n tio a rm fo in r u o r o f atch w u o y t a w suggest F a c t s d o w n t h e l i n e . Because y o u r telep lm ie business office business ie lm telep r u o y Because . e n i l e h t n w o d s t c a F Rest assured. Just because because Just assured. Rest T more than a dial tone. For one thing, Forone tone. dial Tmore a than conveniences. communication other and Services Touch-Tone® Service, Calling Custom service. This isswitching liiture electronic the for adopt to continue for choices interesting many with ihgn h hnet p for opt to chance the Michigan in everyone almost give will we’ll innovations the of One you. efficient and more flexible service flexible ^more and efficient more faster, is line, the down go suppliers. communications of latest technology from a wide variely wide a from very technology latest the implementing and ing select for 7 options unlimited almost our exercise to continue will we What that means to you, as w: w: you, as to means that What But we’ll be bringing you a Id Id a you bringing be we’ll But

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3 CMUIY ER:Ocoe 1. 1983 12. ctober O : R IE R C COMMUNITY E H T

BY DAN BODENE Salaries aren’t the only issue on the table during negotiations between the Plymouth-Canton Board of Education and employe bargaining units. Another negotiated item is contract "languag^,” and one proposal will mean a change in the length of the middle school day. period day as in a seven period day.” The proposal would switch, middle Bartlett says one of the biggest con­ schools from a seven period day to six- cerns is for the middle school student periods - similar to the high school looking toward a college prep 'program in schedule. If everyone agrees it should be high school: adopted, the earliest it could go into . Requirements in English, mathetnatics, effect is in the 1984-85 school year. physical education and health. take up Many board members, administrators most of the allotted periods. Throw in a. and teachers like the proposal because it social studies or science course, and there allows more teaching time per class. isn’t much time for offerings such as There’s more time for set Up and take industrial education, art and music. down, and instructors have more op­ "Some, things we think, can be ac­ portunities for one-on-one contact with commodated in the time frame,” Homes Students. says. He gives the example of a reading And teachers each have one less class to program that'could become part of the teach. English requirement, Other matchups Detractors say fewer class periods mean . are also possible. fewer class opportunities for electives. Personnel scheduling is another area Students could possibly face choices for discussion. Bartlett says if teachers between science and social studies, band were assigned a common planning period, and foreign language. the six period day could be used with no There’s also the possibility of greater staff increases. class loads, or that more teachers would Trouble is, students have fewer op- have to be hired to keep loads down. ' ■ portunities for electives and teachers may One thing worth betting on is that the end up teaching out of their specialty (but proposal won’t hold up a contract'set­ still in their certification areas). tlement. Bill Bartlett of the Plymouth- Class loads won’t be decided until the Canton Education Association says, "It’s ' time comes, Homes says. "Loads will acceptable to the PCEA. It’s a vary from section to section. They’ll ' resolvable issue.” depend op school enrollment and There are still a lot of details to work- program structure.” out. The middle school day proposal isn’t Assistant superintendent for in­ the most important one in the .current EARLY TUESDAY morning', the tempered-glass front door of the struction Mike Homes says, "We’re bargaining situation/ But it’s one that Plymouth-Canton Community Schools building was smashed by an looking at a way to continue providing the may have a significant impact in years to unknown vandal or vandals. Plymouth Police say the damage occurred same kinds of opportunities in a six come. between 2-5:17 a.m. There are no Suspects, and police are continuing their investigation. . District employes picketing the building stated < their dismay at the incident, noting that, "This is not how we make 4 ourselves heard.” (Crier photo by Dan Bodene)

The board of directors of the Plymouth Festival board of directors for the last two Rotary have named Eleanor Shevlin this years. "For the past two years, Shevlin Sym phony season debuts year’s recipient jof the Plymouth Pilgrim has directed the Fall Festival to its most Award. successful ; conclusions," a Rotary "In continuing its ongoing par­ spokesman said. You can be good, but there is always Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra. ticipation and support of community Shevlin is the first recipient* of this room for new variety and improvement. After intermission Johan van der Merwe, activates, the Plymouth Rotary would like award, which the Rotary plans to award That seems to be the attitude the conductor for the Symphony, and his to identify the individual who has on an annual basis. Plymouth Symphony takes to its music. In musicians will perform "Fantastic demonstrated continuous leadership The award is a metal figurine, a four its concert season opener, scheduled to Symphony” by Hector Berlioz. consistent with the goals of the Plymouth and one-half inch sculpture of "Festival take place Oct. 16, the Symphony will Tickets for the concert will be available Fall Festival,” a Rotary spokesman said. Johnny.” The Rotary, commissioned artist present a new concerto and popular at the box. office. Single and season Shevlin received her award at the Oct. Earl Lundine and sculptor Glenn symphony. * ' advance ticket sales will be in Plymouth 5 Fall Festival board meeting. Meadows of Art Jewellers. The Concerto for Two Pianos and at Beitiier Jewelry on Ann Arbor Trail; in Shevlin has been president of the' Fall Orchestra by Leslie Bassett is a new Canton at Arnoldt Williams Music on composition in the Symphony’s reper­ Canton Center Road; in Northville at toire. Composed in Ann Arbor during Four Seasons Flowers on East Main; and CEP students win merit 1976, the piece is cast in three movements in Ann Arbor at Liberty Music oh Liberty - fast, slow and fast again. The piece calls Street. for full orchestra,. liberal division of Six Centennial Education) Park (CEP) unusual academic promise and will be 'The concert will begin at 4 p.m. and strings and ample percussion. students have been designated as honored with a letter of commendation. will take place in the Plymouth-Salem Cameron Grant and James Winn, "commended students” in the 1984 All participants in the current Merit High School Auditorium. . National Merit Scholarship Program. Scholarship competition entered by featured soloists in the concerto, won top taking the. PSAT-NMSQT in the fall of honors in 1980 at the Munich In­ . Concert tickets for the regular season David Brown, Sunwood Kang, Carolyn 1982. Although the scores of the 35,000 ternational Two Piano Competition. Both are $6 for adults, and S£50 for senior r A. Kinsler, Jeffrey H. Stillson, Kim M. commenjded' students designated artists were born in Denver, where they citizens -and full-time college students. Towsley and Sundeep H. Desai placed in throughout, the . country were very high, began performing together at the age of Students 12th grade and under are the top five per cent of over one million they were slightly below the level required eight. By the time they were fourteen, admitted free. participants in the 29th -annual merit for semi finalist standing. Only the 15,000 they had performed with the Denver Free transportation for senior citizens program. semifinalisls who were announced by Symphony Orchestra. is provided from Tonquish Creek Manor Although commended students will not NMSCjSept. 14 will have an opportunity The concert, will open with the Overture the afternoon of the concert and there will receive further consideration for Merit to continue in the competition for soine to Rossini’s Opera "The Thieving be free babysitting for pre-schoolers Scholarship, each has demonstrated- 5,300 Merit Scholarships. Magpie,” followed bv the ’ Bassett durintt each concert. THE COMMUNITY CR1KK: October ,12-1W3' 1*0. leaves placed in the street will be picked be will street the in placed leaves f c. 7” ad e F Vga, DPW Vogras, F. Ken director. said 17,” Oct. of second place in the general excellence category. excellence general the in place second their leaves by the curb in the street, only street, the in curb the by leaves their week.next will begin throughout the city (will begin) the week the begin) (will city the throughout leaves of pickup annual the that nounced advertisement in the Fall Festival Edition earlier won first place for for place first won circulation. 25,000 earlier Eberwein, under Edition Cheryl Festival — Fall the in authors its advertisement for Award Wheel Steering AAA best use of art among Michigan newspapers — weeklies and dailies — Nursery dailies and weeklies — Plymouth newspapers Michigan full-color among art Aof use best Constantine. Mark and Wendover Women’sSection and the 1983 Wings of Spring). of Wings 1983 the and Women’sSection "h ana pcu o leaves of pickup annual "The . , Plymouth- The for produce we newspapering of Community.” awards Canton caliber these staff, the production mark graphics COMMA, our by efforts the to Wendover. "From our editorial department and our advertising .staff .staff advertising our and Edward W. department Publisher editorial Crier our said "From staff,” Wendover. our of recognition wonderful Association based on judging by a group of Nebraska journalists. Nebraska of group a by on judging based Association who claimed the life of a Canton woman). Canton a of life the claimed who Community Crier has been awarded first place plaques for: plaques place first awarded been has Crier Community Crier w ins trio ins w Crier N E E R G G E R G E T O V in M PA contest PA M in W ae sig ht eiet place residents that asking are "We h Ct o Pyot DW a an­ has DPW Plymouth of City The T N E M N R E V O G R E T T E B PLANNING COMMISSIONER GREG GREEN In the most recent MPA awards, The Cantoq Observer captured captured Observer Cantoq The awards, MPA recent most the In The series on the drunk driver had previously won the prestigious prestigious the won previously had driver drunk the on series The "Three first place awards, especially in those categories, is a a is categories, those in especially Press awards, Michigan place the by first week last "Three announced were awards The et pca scin fr h 18 Fl Fsia Eiin te 1983 the Edition, Festival Fall 1982 the (for sections special Best • • Best enterprise stories'(for the series on a drunk driver in Canton Canton in driver drunk a on series the stories'(for enterprise Best • etoiinpgs(coe, 1982) (October, pages opinion Best • Amongst all Michigan non-daily, large circulation newspapers, The The newspapers, circulation large non-daily, Michigan all Amongst C ity set to suck leaves suck to set ity C T R O F F E R U O Y E K A M ■ ______NOSDBY OR RMAYOR O Y A M ER RM FO Y B ENDORSED FOR CITY COMMISSION CITY FOR Chairperson Citizen Advisory Council Advisory Citizen Chairperson Appt. by Former M ayor M ary Childs ary M ayor M Former by Appt. pone yMao u artin M Bud ayor M by Appointed VOTE FOR... EXPERIENCE VOTEFOR... i - o eea lc rants G Block Federal for HAROLDGUENTHER D FORPD BY GRFEN FOR CITY COMM • 1063YORK.fLY LIFIED A U Q R M R H a M a u H

u te rga wl cniu utl all until weather permitting. are pickedup, leaves continue will program the area, but certain any in be will trucks when cumulation of snow,” he he said. of snow,” cumulation hy a b rmvd ro t ay ac­ any to prior removed be can so they possible as soon as curb the at leaves said. he up,” ors ad hr i n st schedule set no is there said Vogras "We also ask that residents place their place residents that ask also "We

job printing printing division. job efr, eea mngr f h Crier The of manager general Redfern, ce a poo dtr f h Eastern the of editor photo as acted lys no rae rls” ad Phyllis said roles,” greater em­ into ployes, own] experienced our move to able ihgn nvriy jh pir o his to prior fjcho University Michigan formerly He surveyor-engineer. a photographer as and freelance a as served has graduation from there. to promoted keen has newspapers, area children’s stores based in Plymouth.. in based stores children’s ht dtro h re. | Crier.of photo editor The Detroit other and Crier The in peared with position promotion and marketing a wnohasHayes accepted Nancy replaces h RibwjSos a ainl ru of group Rainbow national jthe a Shops, She resident. Plymouth a ana Design of | of director productionCOMMA. and art named been has COMMA, graphics, of director en none by announced been re ad by | and COMMA,Crier lmuh uiess .d omr sales former a.nd businesses Plymouth n i n d i l i u m i l o n l yu p o n i t » | ) i t l i l i r « i i u i i . tfc mtttfficr our offier at 4S3 9990. w-niwmral'o final anv|itanr«; lit ihr |m1di«h«-r ,i« otwra t or rdr. f fr any for If. avw tr*dir>. h a our i c i to l h at h h h < * wd u r|H r i n i g th i u r v i r i n *rrjMMi.* r | w (findh |in»hbmv e yw rail plraw l with o l ra utirirrad. iromtiwrrial | r« *fr > o u m loo u n r . i h rr o r r r n tr a l rr a n i , jll SS4N4 or . n r t i l r f t r fo 4 N 4 S IS l l j t Boyd, Trevino assume Trevino Boyd, Cari i 9 I * : d r t r lit w d r rrie a (C r a t r * . P ly m o u th . M l *917*1 n *917*1 l tin M . U u th u 'irr o 4 m » ly P a . l ! * r ( t d a n r 2 d llr a |M 29S.Man . t S ain M i . t r S a 1229 r l I n • k lb h u C i rspswiisi M a il d r lt t r r r d : 919 919 : d r r r t lt r d il a M ymout 97 . 49179 l M . th u o m ly P od a lmuh onhp resideht, Township Plymouth a Boyd, W’e otnt, on fortunate, "We’re hi By, hs poo hv ap­ have photos whose Boyd, Chris of aKendall graduate is Trevino School Cynthia Trjevino, forner owner of two of owner Trjevino,Cynthia forner have changes personnel major Two top eCmmunity m Com he T I ' n M f i u v t c r ,v n d r h a n g * - o f a l i l r r wn o i i c i -t o1 2 2 9 I . r t r ra d % r r t ipu « i l n i l i j s ( h n li na r r o r d a n r t *w i t h h t’ir* dr1w»Mirt htmr*tly ’rirr »dtrr1iwr» prrwrntMrivr* t to Thr Main SI..PUnMiuih. East of Lilley off Barchester off Lilley of East 1229 Main'' S. St.. |*ty ntooeh. 4n ad- Crier positions Crier | t h | M l l M t m yrar r a r y > ra r r ra > 19170. Sat., O ct. 15 9-5, 15 ct. O Sat., 66^8 Brookshire Brookshire 66^8 F r L O ct. 14 9-5 14 ct. O L r F

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lpig ad htgah documenting photographs and clippings be returned after photocopying. returnedafter be will materials All Canton. by-gone in life ole daysole willfor available be all. no history anton C and COMMA,. lo se t big n l newspaper old in bring to asked also .. t atn onhp Hall. Township Canton good the of reflections and Refreshments at p.m. mediately. ted n sae hi mmre of memories their are Residents Canton share committee. with the and attend Longtime history. Canton’s documenting and friends old unite will Hall, Township atn eiet ae norgd to encouraged are residents Canton Canton at 23 Oct. Sunday, place h Ssucetnil committee Sesquic.entennial the hc wl big eiet from residents bring throughouttownship together. the will celebration which homecoming a at attention eod t 23 ct. O retold h hmcmn wl tk pae t 3 at place take will homecoming The oh ponmns ae fet im­ effect take appointments Both h clbain shdld o take to scheduled celebration, The atns itr wl b te etr of center the be will history Canton’s Layaways MC-Visa *0' A NO IN V E R T IA H T N Y C ji^lt Mon u i 5p.m p -5 i? Sun Hairs ai*b F ai*b Hairs T,ies...Wed . onrs: ..H 10-9 D rr. Drr. 10-9 •IPin al S

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Arrangements * 9 . 9 5 ^ Cash and Carry ^ f a 3 3 * . s p a r r ’s : S P A R R S k Twice 7IS5 7 | < Daily Flower Shop & Greenhouse i ■ ■ ' ■ 42510 Joy Rd. Flow er S h o p Plymouth, Ml 6575 N. Canton Center Rd. Delivery 453-4268 Canton 453-4287 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.1983 SALES RECTOR: R O T C E IR D S E L A 'S : S R E N U Y E K PRODUCTI MANAGER: R E G A N A M N IO T C U D O R P . T S S A DI : R O T C E IR D S E L A S - T S S A PRODUCTION RECTOR: R O T C E IR D N O I T C U D O R P & T R A : R E T T E S E P Y T ' EDI : R O IT D E S T R O P S EDI : R O IT D E O T O H P EDI : R O IT D E G N I G A N A M CONSULTANTS: S T N A T L U S N O C G N I S I T R E V D A DI : R O T C E IR D G N I S I T R E V D A NESS : R E G A N A M S S E IN S U B : R O IT D E E R U T A E F : R E T R O P E R & SHER: R E H IS L B U P & R O T I D E SPORTS TOR: R O IT D E S T R O P S . T S S A Robert Cameron *t MANAGER: R E G A N A M L A R E N E G MANAGER: R E G A N A M N O I T A L U C R I C CE : R E G A N A M E IC F F O - Bobbi Abbott Bobbi - . Karen Karen Saltier . Nina Pappas Nina Ardis McDonald Ardis Cynthia Trevino* Cynthia Kathy Pasek Kathy Anne Swabon Anne THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON THE Cheryl Eberwein Cheryl Joyce “ A m ie” Arnold ie” m A “ Joyce Lome Ransom Lome Bodene* Dan BobBucUong Chris Boyd Chris McKercher Tim Dolson Rachael t Redfem’ Phyllis Sallie Roby* Sallie t Edward Wendover’ W. JanGattoni Andersen John Wilson Michelle FranHennings H c ) T l n T ) 0 WITH ITS HEART IN HEART ITS WITH e t denotes corporate director corporate denotes t * denotes department department denotes * THE NEWSPAPER THE Plymouth, Mich. 48170 v C v US. MAIL DELIVERED C A R R I E R D E L I V E R E D : spapers! new . J V T 85' moodily: *10 yearly by the Pljmioutb-CttMon Plymouth. Mich. 48170 48170 Mich. Plymouth. Community Crier. Inc. *16 yearly .ia USA. P U B L I S H E D E A C H COMMUNITY 1313)453-6860 (313)453-6900 MainSt. 1226S. WEDNESDAY 345 Fleet St. '

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em ployes paid ployes em N ot oU school oU ot N despite strike despite then, folks, we’ll rent the room and cater in the the in cater and room the rent we’ll folks, then, NEGOTIATE a contract. a NEGOTIATE set­ a until schools striking* the are folks maintenance and cooks, aides, tlement is reached. is tlement crossing flaws in the proceedings of the Michigan Michigan the of proceedings the in flaws crossing when Irv Rozian was "volunteered” for the impossible task. impossible the for "volunteered” was Rozian Irv when is reached. is iigbhn mni rcdrl -otn n t- and i-dotting procedural minoij behind hiding school bargaining table reach accord. The idea worked a few years back back years few a worked idea The accord. reach table bargaining school ed e idn) a binding), be need mlyetRltosCmiso MR) | (MERC). Commission Relations Employment parties locked up and The Crier will buy the the buy will settlement Crier contract a The until sandwiches and and coffee up locked parties (nothing agreement both sides, an imparti al outsider be sought. be outsider al imparti an sides, both agreement. reach to unions employe its and District School THE COMMUNITY CRIER COMMUNITY THE and whining first” me hit "he petty the on up give should sides Both Let’s find a windmill-tiller to volunteer (let’s leave Irv out this time) and and time) this out Irv leave (let’s volunteer to windmill-tiller a find Let’s In an all-too typical situation, the teachers, bus drivers, secretaries, secretaries, drivers, bus teachers, the situation, typical all-too an In ne ht eso i slce b mutual by selected is pers on that Once - The Community Crier proposes: Crier Community The n hs nsa stain te col or is board school the situation, unusual this In nes infcn mvmn i frse by foreseen is movement significant Unless - It’s time to find aim impartial third party to help the two sides of the the of sides two the help to party third aim impartial find to time now. It’s twonow weeksfrom as accepted well be as might fact Community simple That Plymouth-Canton the get to party third a take to going It’s om hud e on, the found, be should room in his or her deliberations deliberations her or his in

that school district employes all have nothing to lose by striking at this this at striking by lose to time. nothing implying have by all whole employes a as district community school the that to and Education, of to employes, Board those to the disserverice a did you believe I wages. lost any up lose any of their wages for the school year, 'provided the district district the 'provided year, school the for wages their of any lose maintain its 180-day schedule mandates by state law. by state mandates not 180-day schedule its will employes maintain transportation and cafeteria teachers, only that ou{ in the Plymouth-Canton School District, (Oct. 5), I would like to point point to like would I 5), (Oct. District, School Plymouth-Canton the in NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST NAME WITHHELD All other employes on either 43,48 or 52-week schedules will not make make will not 52-week or schedules 43,48 either on employes All other In response to your column regarding the employes who are striking striking are who employes the regarding column your to response In EDITOR: r e t a c sandwiches. hlo b Te re* Cheryl Crier** The by Eberwein. Sheldon on o Pniu vne ff o Avenue Penninum on found HS IN te i * was e* lim the f o SIGN THIS

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12. 19«312. October CRIER: COMMUNITY THE

EDITOR: From the Inside I read the Crier today with great delight. First, reading that Betty Pint was named "Woman of the Year.” She LookingO ut is one great lady and has been a friend to many people in the community By Cheryl Eberwein both personally and professionally. Secondly, Fred DeLano is back writing for the paper. We always enjoyed his journalism. Welcome back Fred - we missed you. RICHARD AND WILMA NEWTON C an to n s D urack off base

The Crier recently requested some, public this employe was hired to serve. information from Canton Personnel Falsifying police records is a serious Through Bifocals Director Daniel Durack concerning the offense. While your priorities, ’ un-N firing of a township police officer. derstandably, are biased to the township A high-ranking, township administrator employes you serve, they are ultimately told The Crier the officer has been geared to accommodating and serving the By Fred DeLano removed from the Canton' force for best interests of the public. By hiring and allegedly falsifying official police records. overseeing public officials, you are also in ' Late in the ’60s, residents of Plymouth Plymouth had its own wells for many, The Crier requested confirmation of the business of serving Canton residents. city were caught up in. one of the most many years. The trouble was that what the report and the name of the individual. - Canton taxpayers pay the salaries and intense civic debates that had stirred came through the tap was liquified rust. After Durack refused to release the in­ benefits of its public officials. If those their emotions in many years. Even so, it Most every place else, suburban formation by phone, we requested the officials choose to jeopardize their surprised me twice in the past week to governments of southeastern Michigan name of the police officer involved under position in the township through illegal or hear comments from gentlemen of joined the Detroit metropolitan water the Freedom of Information Act. Under unethical dealings, it is clearly the prominence indicating the dust still has system. Plymouth continued to pump its this act, information concerning the - business of residents to know, the cir­ not settled. own. removal of a public employe from office is cumstances and repercussions of such _ } The first jolt which stirred memories The agitation grew and grow, as public record. dealings. of that ballot box confrontation was this indicated by the following paragraphs The information The Crier requested Durack refused the request for in­ blunt statement from one of our current appearing in 1964 in what then was the was supplied by the police department formation a second time. His letter city’s only newspaper: itself -- without objection, question or elected municipal officials: "The worst quoted a section of the Act which says "Don’t give up, gals. Detroit water, complaint. decision Plymouth ever made was.to give information of a personal nature con­ may be closer than you think for the city We have not released this infOrmatior). up .its own water.” stituting an unwarranted invasion of of Plymouth. You may begin to think in in our newspaper pending litigation Then, in a round-about way of privacy to the individual involved is', procedures with this officer. We’re not complaining against the degree water terms of a minimum of rust and water exempt from disclosure. rates have soared, Ralph Lorenz pointed discoloration sooner than you imagine, interested in raking muck - we’re only Sorry Dan, but this is one case where to the most recent three-month bill for i * "That 'is, judging from the actions of interested in defending the right of the that section does not apply. his Mayflower Hotel complex. Can you the City Commission Monday which took common citizen to reasonably know believe it? That’s more than we paid for three major steps intended to improve As personnel director for Canton, I can what’s going on behind the scenes of the liquor for the same three months,” -said i the water situation within the city’s ' well understand your position. The in­ government he supports. the Baron. , i water distribution system. terests of township employes are your top My point is this, Dan: As Canton One’s first reaction is to agree with "One step, .the one closest to the priority. I can also understand your need Personnel Director your obligation to Ralph that it seems unusual, for a glass | hearts of most disgruntled Plymouth to take a "no comment” stance in lieu of township employes is necessary. But in of water doesn’t cost as much as ai shot housewives, was the-presentation of a pending township litigation, overseeing this responsiblility, you can’t of booze even at the Mayflower. After all, proposed water contract that ' the i But information of this nature leaves overlook the fact that, ultimately, your there are two large facilities for private - commission will send the Detroit Water the realm of "unwarranted invasion” responsibility remains to the people who parties, three separate dining areas for' Bord for consideration. when it has such direct impact on the pay for township employes. the peasants, and a private chib as well "The other two steps Were approval of as the customary hotel rooms. acceptance of i federal grants for the On second thought, the amount of construction of a two million gallon water the ever-increasing number of reservoir, and for improvement of the Bodenes a fresh change overnight guests use to flush, shave, city’s internal water system.” EDITOR: shower and shampoo may be stupendous. The reservoir went into operation in A regular reader wishes to pat Dan Bodene on the back for his in- Per unit, it does cost more than it used the spring of 1965, but the arguing over . formative and intelligently written articles. to, as all of you know. whether the city should indeed become a What a fresh change from the sarcastic scepticism of other columnists Newcomers may not even know customer of the Detroit water system, as I read these days. Plymouth Township, had done in the ’50s, or continue the operation of its own It’s a pleasure to read Dan’s articles which add a real plus to your Y thanks Fest wells continued unabated. newspaper. EDITOR: Finally it went to a vote. Prior to the PEGGY DONAHUE The Plymouth Community Family Y day of decision on Tuesday, March 24, Would like to fake this opportunity to 1970 the campaigning was, hot and thank' all the dedicated volunteers who furious. Kenneth Wheeler and others helped work at the Y’s Fall Festival fought sincerely for an alternative plan Canton unfair to mopeds booth. Over 250 people participated over of keeping the wells and then building a the 4-day span, either-working directly in treatment plant. Cecelia Phelan led EDITOR: associates. ' the double, booth selling Italian sausage proponents of a contract with the Detroit The new Michigan moped law has This is a deplorable method of law subs and pop or helping in the cutting of Water Board. caused confusion among moped owners enforcement, not up to the standards of onions and green peppers. The latter carried, 1,030 votes to and, in the community of Canton this community. Police zealotry and The enthusiastic volunteer com­ 1,014— a margin of only 16 ballots! Now Township, unreasonable monetary overaction is a poor example to our mitment, along with the team spirit o f. residents complain only about the price, penalties as well. impressionable youngsters. I hope that working cooperatively toward a common not the product. But of this everyone was Instead of simply explaining the new Canton Township Supervisor Mr. Poole goal was highly evident and made for our forewarned by .opponents who didn’t law to moped drivers, mostly teenagers, and Canton Police Chief Mr. Cox will most successful endeavor to date. 'trust Ae Detroit water hierarchy then Canton police officers, on many oc­ finally take this issue more seriously and We thank each and every one of you and still don’t. casions, impetuously' impounded instruct police officers to use good and truly appreciate your' positive * in­ Plymouth’s next municipal election .teenagers’ mopeds. This rash practice judgment and take constructive actions volvement in this community project.' will be Nov. 8, less than four weeks away. forces drivers to pay high towing and when dealing with the public. JANET E. LUCE If the same-question could be submitted storage fees and, obviously, benefits the A CONCERNED CANTON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR again, how would you vote? towing company owners and their RESIDENT T H E COMMUNITY C R IE R : sizes” set by the administration continue administration the by set sizes” evidence. this in seen o lm ec ya. n cn e that see can One year. each climb to be can points important Some classes. lai’ rno smln o CEP’s of sampling random Kleabir’s ey ad o omnct .. hn you when ... communicate to hard very classes are just too big.” are too just classes expressed Students shape.” good in are way in which that class is taught,” "It is' "It taught,” is class that which in way the changes it class... physics a in 30 over size: class with problem a expressed all ae cas o 3, ad I i inex­ is "It and 25.” whichexceed 39,” classes have to cusable of classs a have int oie polm” n, "The ' and, problem,” a notice didn’t "1 responses: negative and positive both Education Park. The teachers interviewed teachers Park. The Education •the protection of the children of our of state. children the of •the protection I i otaeu, I o aet have are.to you "If outrageous,” is "It Centennial at size class investigated esetv” eotr ak Kleabair Mark reporter Perspective” class size. regarding of Oct. 5 letter show n for large classes large for n show down.”our "put were we and of association meeting a at view this presenting strike.) on to go chosen has which association our are usually made to protect someone - in - someone protect to made usually are tried We employe.” public a for ertre. hs sceais r from are secretaries These secretaries. law is unfair or unjust you work change you unjust to or unfair law is this case we believe this law was made for made law was this believe we case this BREAKLawsIT! DON’T YOy law that - of composed lines picket cross to have aeei wres bs rvr and drivers bus workers, cafeteria eces mitnne epe aides, people, maintenance teachers, views of two members of association. this views two of of members for. arrived has time the Per­ feel we Office sonnel, Educational of Association the people in this community to bear the bear to community this in people the is te eces e te "suggested the see teachers the First ut bif epne o r Telford’s Dr. to response brief a Just etv oeve o ls erlmn a CEP Hwvr i sol b ntd that noted be should it However, C.E.P. at enrollment class of overview jective n CPpicplsi, :.vrl we ":..overall said, principal CEP One eo i a hr cmiig reporter compiling chart a is Below uig h mnh f uut "CEP August of month the During coe. ' , October. hs fgrs r fr h bgnig f h 18-4 col er ad o not do and year, school 1983-84 courses the the dropped or to, of added have may who beginning students for figures the the illustrate for arp figures these EDITOR: itd eo. h fnl ls fgrs fr s smse wl b aalbe n mid- in available be will semester 1st for figures, class final The below. listed Trigonometry Sociology illegal is strike "a a is line bottom The optrI , II Computer Physics Literature ill Identity I German I Electronics I Computer think a that if you taught been have We we though work, even to going are (We Accounting I Accounting II Literature American Course s mme o h Plymouth-Canton the of member a As EDITOR: h cuss n h hr blw ee hsn admy n re t gt n ob­ an get to order in randomly chosen were below chart the in courses The We cross We Suggested size Suggested .35 35 35 32 32 32 35 35 33 35

Jan. '• pi 5 16: eoitn team Negotiating 1962: 5, April .• TEACHER back in the the classroom. back in ( conditions working deteriorating ls ie)ad elnn ae we’d* wages be declining and sizes) class us to shown be could it If students. hr a a fnnil necessity” "financial a ; there was not does, that a-district in work and live was teaching. for contracts equitable secure to efforts ae o o hs o t teachers its to this do to have xelne i i psil- ne these- of] 200 level under the possible- exceed to circumstances is it excellence; we the high very set because is ratio student-teacher and problems scheduling its coordinate will that group united "the that explained was It coalition. otnal srse ta "tie are "strikes that stressed continually e dy ht r Tlod ae we he when faced Telford Dr. that day per to liability absolute are an that classes get difference the as to referred commonly a formulate to is coalition this of purpose joii ting of Discussion 1963: 10, Jan. * ewe ter ad rcie bcue of because practice: and theory between ih eoitos .(crce has . (McCracken negotiations. with lelp McCrackento Sally hiring approves iue i te Ata (low-hijh)” is "Actual occurring is the What column. in figures illegal, but...”). illegal, cerpts in quotes come directly from the from directly come quotes in cerpts edsge. . disagree. We stucents 175 to 160 from loads student PCAEOP: of president Mascarello, a is used, be to is agreement coalition minutes of PCAEOP.the of minutes l mmes n t hv oe com­ open have to and members all e dy ae en emd accept: ible. deemed been have day per between groups. communition for vehicle like, to would we vote, strike this of facts icsin f l mtes including for matters ACTUA LLY units agreement - all The contracts.” all of discussion between munication ea hw h vt cm aot Al ex­ All about. came vote the how relay CANTONHIGHSCHOOL AE EMN, ENGL SEEMANN, DAVE u cneto, f ore i ta we tha is course, of contention, Our oe motnl, ehp, r the are perhaps, importantly, More o e te omnt ko te true the know community the let To Actual (tow/high) 0 18: eo rm Sandy from Memo 1983: 20, 34/40 31/39 39/39 32/40 29/61 17/40 32/39 19/43 U tv 2 31/37 Averagi 36.5 30.5 34 38 39 32 36 34 33 35 whit

that and The SH Le. for is the

rs yu pce lns yu mrgg ltes n tlpoe m . em- telephone etc. and etc. completed, be not letters would letters mortgage certification your lines, picket your cross m rig o p ht y osine el m ad on wa i ex­ is what doing and me tells conscience my professional. a of what pected dp to trying am ployment verification calls would not be answered, your, teacher teacher your, answered, be not would calls verification ployment ertre rsn. Or esg t te olto ad the and coalition the to message Our present.) secretaries • Sept. • 6, 1983: Regular meeting - community of community Plymouth-Cantonthat of is we - meeting Regular 1983: • Sept. 6, • was made and seconded by members but secretaries on the job (we have been told been have (we job the on secretaries but members by seconded and made was n u "a ms ecuaig” W IEE ASN ASSISTANT CARSON, IRENE BOOKKEEPER It We offer. this on vote to . allowed not were encouraging.”) most SECRETARY "was us and board between meeting the told were We eet h bads fe ad otne o be satrd ih al - including - hails are with they scattered but been in ' had be office would board to continue the more and at offer lot that board’s parking the the reject vote. a was to not strike vote afraid.) taken to had voted a At lunch-time today we discovered for call not wordWhen teachers that the was received did president were determined where people line picket the on Update a.m.- 6 1983: 29, Aug. • community. I am trying to conduct business as usual - which is what what is which - usual as business conduct to trying am I community. 84-85. for increase percent three a year, eoit.(tti etn hr ee8 udralcrwel. . under all car wheels. 86 were there meeting this (At negotiate. a cross to having names, dirty called 41approximately are there time this At our building, into to stop us from going boardWas motion a read.) meeting At this from offer hand-printed (A negotiations. girls work our of many coming.to Since would taken. be action before We no. 22 yes, 40 Vote: won’t strike.” the law. we in reality "but show teams for the support they are paying their taxes for, and SHOULD be receiving from us us ALL.from receiving be SHOULD and for, taxes their paying are they or, niaig nrmns o 8-3 h a.o atrtedrs! • law.now the matter duress! the 82-83 for increments indicating board, threats,-being veiled experienced have taken be would vote another told were negotiations update. (An otter from the will continue to go into work.and uphold work.and into go to continue will the from otter (An update. negotiations illegal is strike a is.that It contention our still group. our for contract a reaching - breakto person a called force can ONE NO an(i Meeting 1983: to vote strike a wanted team 23, Negotiating Aug. many the appreciate • strongly we While wants.” whatever association the update: Negotiations 18,j1983: April • current strike situation. strike current at the board of education office on Harvey Street. In addition, however, addition, In Street. Harvey on office education of board the at uis , fw epe eie ws necessary. was decided people few ,a and manipulations that feel into put has team We negotiating our hours do to wants only team those negotiating "The to not were trusted secretaries the 29, and SepL f o duties. - and attend report to motherswork SepL 30. on not also did reason whatever for and housewives are secretaries not did secretaries many but, taken, be It coalition. the joining on ballot secret representing us to honestly pursue their maneuvers were used to reach a vote that vote a reach to were used maneuvers their pursue honestly to us representing if that determined votes 19 matter, No that was SAD interpret it to read it that way. group, our in secretaries 91 are There to join. eight-four wasvoted I would like to express that I, too, am unhappy with this entire situation. entire this with unhappy am too, I, that express to would like I Educational Office Personnel... But, also, I am a law abiding citizen of of citizen ILLEGAL!IS abiding law a am and'STRIKING I also, community But, the Personnel... Office Educational • Feb. 7, 1963; A vote was taken by terpret this as saying a strike vote would vote strike a saying as this terpret by taken was vote A 1963; 7, Feb. • Your decided. be will contract a obtain to ALTERNATIVESon information on held would people some say I guess agreement. the read secretaries all not unfortunately EIGHT people decided this - but a contract was not reached by the the evening by contract was reached a not but - this decided people EIGHT were elected to act in our behalf to give us secretaries for this meeting stated that "a. that stated meeting for this secretaries us into to our give behalf act were elected o a. vt cut. e ups oe a in- can one suppose We counts.” vote be would groups support the too bad.) of meeting . - agreement this of true I FACTS the icrt-n oet o h fieswo h rmne ta ws et o the to sent was that reminder The who officers the of honesty sincerity-and h edfrajbato rss” 1, 93 t wr tgte twrs a towards together work to 1963, 17, Sept, Saturday, on meeting for need a the .arises.” action membership job event the and in mutualother support aid ED Proe. ocmi noec ws ugse ta w hv a general a have we that suggested was each unto commit to READ:"Purpose... ' But two wrongs do not make a right! a do make not two wrongs But ' make don’t wrongs 2 o h nx tm yu el or bcnte a m, eebrta I that remember me, at obscenities your yell you time next the So Ms sceais eedd n h settlement the on depended secretaries (Most I would like you all to know that if us so called "scabs” did not not did "scabs” called so us if that know to all you like would I ERTR TTE • - AT THE A SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE EDUCATION BOARD OF I am, likewise, concerned for the parents, students and citizens of our our of citizens and students parents, the for concerned likewise, am, I of Association Plymouth-Canton the of member a .am I Yes, strikers: school district community Plymouth-Canton the To Because of this fact (and others), I am crossing your illegal picket lines lines picket illegal your crossing am I others), (and fact this of Because EDITOR: I would like to openly express my personal feelings regarding this this regarding feelings personal my express openly to like would I i s t AQEIE . TAYLOR, B. JACQUELINE

i1.

. . . .

Pfc. 9 THE COMMUNITY THE CRIER: 9 Pfc.

o p i n i o n s

to em ployes, strikes w o n ’t h ap p en

EDITOR: load. But this has nothing to do with us done what they originally intended to "hard solutions that will best serve our I am writing in response to John and our student load. The ratio at CEP is without that advice. O

children;” the only hand I’ve been of­ o I Telford’s recent letter to your newspaper, 22.4 students per-staff person officially; Once ISP • (instructional skills) was fered has one of those electric shock o I l am a parent, taxpayer, and employe of this figure includes librarians, pupil decided upon', a meeting with the Faculty buzzers to it. ht 12. 1983 this school district. Several of Telford’s personnel staff, counselors, and teachers Senates of CEP was held. We strongly Why (lo'UT ihistration' and the hoard statements warrant a response. (Ernest L. . Boyer in the . Carnegie voiced our concerns and opposition to the want to roup of people who First, I was at the meeting where two Foundatiorf’s report, "High School,” administration of this program, and asked work dire students? Perhaps exerpts of Telford’s reply to ^n earlier indicates that the 'national average is for data, ’regarding the need for this because they is as unworthy, un­ letter were, read aloud. The teacher in about 16 students per teacher). program. deserving workers wX can make do with question never mentioned Telford’s This means that some people have The Only data that exists was not for what is given by them. name, but now we know. more students in their classes-than others. this school district and didn’t speak to the In "Oliver Twist” by Charles Dickens, . Second, class size was not equated to Librarians, counselors, and pupil per­ needs of this district’s teachers. But we Oliver, the poor orphan hoy, says, fewer administrators; though perhaps if sonnel staff should not be. included in the got the program anyway. "Please, sir, I want more,” and so do we. there were fewer administrators some determination of this ratio because they It seems obvious to me that Central If Central Adminstration talked to their more money would he available. do not see that number of students five of Administration is now reaping what they employes, and listened and acted upon This district has chosen to create larger six hours five days a wpek. have sown. People arc tired of being employe concerns’ strikes would not classes by faying off teachers, giving Fourth, Telford says that he tries "to ’ treated poorly; people are tired of being happen. But as the old saying goes, first millage back to the voters, and allowing make their teaching experience as lied to; people deserve better. vou have to get their attention. no raises to be budgeted though $2.4 positive and productive as possible and to Telford speaks of joining hands to seek SUSAN SCHNEIDER million will be in the fund equity. I was; solicit as much teacher input as Lean in under the impression school districts had] planning and decision making.” to only balance their budget. I un­ This is a grand idea, the reality o f. derstand saving for a rainy day, but which is something’ less grand. I have Plymouth-Canton seems to be preparing taught in this district 12 years and in all In Addition for the flood with an expensive ark. that time , eyery time someone (ad­ Third, I’m glad Telford likes students ministration, Central or otherwise) has By Dan Bodene and managed with a 200 student class asked me for-advice, they have always

Pursuing excellence in high school derwater basket weaving-type courses in education methods: while teachers are out vogue in the early 1970s. v on picket lines this is temporarily a moot ' .High school should . help students Unsolicited Remarks subject, but there’s an interesting new move with confidence from school to work report on the subject. and further education. "Today, we track By Rachael Dolson The Carnegie Foundation for the students into programs for those who Advancement of Teaching has released a .'think’ and those who ’work,’ when in -X report of its two-year study of American fact, life for all of us is a blend of both.” Oh, yawn. J meetings), and often they all even have high schools. In my senior year of high school 1 was Did you know there-is-a-city election the same suit on. (No kidding, five of The Carnegie study is a lot less so unsure of how I would begin any coming up on Nov. 8? | • seven had blue pinstriped three-pieces on depressing than the recent "A Nation at further education, and felt so emotionally Not many people do. Or not many one night). . ' Risk” report filed by the National unprepared, I-joined the Army for a three- people care. | None of this helps to generate interest Commission on Excellence in Education, year . breather. I never regret that With the City Commission election only - in city issues or in the commission itself. which predicted "a rising, tide of decision, but I’ll never forget how scared a month away I- see no signs, no' pam­ Any discussion or debate always takes mediocrity” in U.S. schools. of the world I was that year. phlets, no candidates raising issues, ho place Over the phone, or at the latest in According to a CBS Information •All students should be required to do door to door knocking, and especially NO the pre-commission meeting. Network program I listened to last week, community service- work. High school EXCITEMENT. j THE HOMECOMING COURT Carnegie researchers studied 15 schools students should actively participate in the The only signs of activity I can spot and THEORY.. Perhaps it is not that there is comprising a cross-section of American responsibilities of social and civic possibly attribute to .the upcoming no campaigning going on - perhaps it is high schools. Apparently, (hey found that obligations in their own communities. referendum are: | -just too subtle for me to see. Like the the educational process in the U.S. isn’t I think it’s a great idea. Again, I didn’t - Greg Green keeps putting ads in the teens who desperately want to be all bad - in fact, Carnegie staffers report have to complete any such program when 'curosities’ section of The Crier. Where I Homecoming King and Queen - but that top American schools are probably I was in high school; it wasn’t until I come from ’curosities’ belong , at the wouldjnevfer commit the adolescent sin of among the best in the world. began newspaper work that I had any , circus, not on the commission - hence I letting anyone, know how bad they want it Some interesting Carnegie Foundation experience other than taking what the find it hard to see the wisdom in Green’s - maybe all the candidates are ju6t quietly recommendations: community could give me. advertising strategy. . i r going around smiling, hoping to be voted . •Teaching the English language should •Teachers need more-respect, better ~ Mary B. Childs, like Walt Disney’s the most popular folks in town. be a special obligation of schools. "Those working conditions, more money and Tinkerbell, has been fhting about waving THE WHITE COLLAR THEORY. who do not become proficient in the better schooling. her magic wand of beautification over the Sometimes the attitude' around town is primary language of the culture are Carnegie researchers included pages city. • . j that politics is a dirty word. Many of the enormously disadvantaged in school and and pages of suggestions for im­ - Ron Loiselle got a haircut (I think.) j current commissioners pride themselves out of school as well.” . provement. Ironically, it seems to me that - No one’s fallen asleep at the com­ on never-"sinking to politics” and sniff Amen. I kn ew college seniors who most wouldn’t cost too much. Recom­ mission tabledateiy. distanfully at" "political” communities couldn’t write a. clear sentence. Un­ mendations range from developing new - City Manger Hank Graper made a like Dearborn and Detroit. Plymouth fortunately, some were former Plymouth- teacher training programs to reassigning crack to Mark Q. Weymeyer about how he elections, they reason, should remain free ■ Canton students. non-instructional duties to clerical and would be around in 45 days to vote on the ■ flrom mudslinging, name calling; charges . ‘ Schools . should adopt a • core volunteer staff. library issue anyways. (Weymeyer is and counter-charges, and any serious curriculum. Emphasis should be given to It’s tough to do any wishful thinking on ineligible to run for another seat) discussion -of issues. Above all, we should literature, history, western and non­ Plymouth-Canton educational programs I have pondered this lack of real in­ all behave, as the gentlemen and ladies western civilization, science, while the district is agonizing over the “ terest in the City Commission race for that we are.- mathematics, foreign language, arts, unions’ strike. about a week. And I have several theories My only hope for this election is that • civics, technology, health and work. I know that there are many terrific on the apathy that reigns supreme on the once the kids go back to school people’s The number of required courses in the things in our local schools, and many land. attention will turn to the city race. core curriculum should be expanded fro m more are planned. I’d like to see some of THE DULL THEORY. The current Residents, should come to know the one half to two thirds of the total units those Carnegie programs put in place in commission is pretty boring, folks. I’m candidates and the city issues. The needed for graduation. this district, Unfortunately, any con­ not saying they are incompetent or policies and budget decisions they make I’D have to admit I managed to get sideration of- that will be on hold for neglectful - just that- they are pretty 1 often impact on your life much'more than through high school without much study awljile. boring. They never argue, all votes are decisioriS ' made by. 'the' 'folks in inisome of the areas mentioned tibove. I hope it isn’t for too long. unanimous (seriously - for the last three Washington. ' Inlfead, I was allowed credit for un­ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.19*3 £ ^ * nefrne n hi ns ae ai will aiid area nest their in interference After the firm agreed to pay for a nesting fora pay to agreed firm the After rm t a at Trim area. Bay Saginaw the in eagles for sight cet riiil etn sts f habitat if areright. sites conditions nesting artificial accept human by disturbed become not do who birds few the of one are eagles said Wade MUCC, introduced the project to Wade- to project the introduced MUCC, nesting artificial an erecting involved be. waythey can project,” Wade said. Wade project,” e rsre ad rtce i whatever in protected and preserved be at o h ntrl niomn; shQuld environment; other natural the like of parts eagles, that felt company said firm the the for board the of the chairman in interest took firm, engineering UCs al poet Rbr Wade, Robert project. eagle MUCC’s f t of o rts ffo e Plymouth. nesting eagle an/ sponsored (MUCC) receive some additional help thanks the to thanks help additional some receive permanently in the the state. in permanently rjc t etc mr ege t nest to eagles more entice to project ihgn ntd osrain Club Conservation United Michigan ainlbr fteUie tts ' States. United the birdof national eertd t 20h niesr a the as anniversary 200th its celebrated i Ee, fed ersnaie for representative field a Eder, Tim sponsored Wade-Trim project The Ta’ wy e o iovd ih the with inolved got we why "That’s aeTi, n nio! cntal environ! an Wade-Trim, hsya, ihgnsbl ege will eagles bald Michigan’s year, This n rcgiin f hs at the fact, this of recognition In- atya te mrcn r ad Eagle Bald or American the year Last sleeve is a funny bone. your funny a up is have sleeve things can best you the of One BYCHERYL EBERWE1N OA AIYHAT SRIE PC TOTALHEALTH SERVICE, FAMILY h Wd-rm ru of Croup Wade-Trim the onf ence c n re fe n co Plymouth. Plymouth. U QUES U IQ UN L U F E S U GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS AIYPATC - PRACTICE FAMILY PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINEr- INTERNAL (313)45JMS767 IRVIN KAPPY, M.D. KAPPY, IRVIN NATHAN FIRESTONE, M.D. FIRESTONE, NATHAN M.D. MILLER, IRVING MAX LEON HOCHMAN, M.D. HOCHMAN, M.D. LEON QOLDFINE, RICHARD PATRICIA SMITH. M.D. SMITH. PATRICIA D.O. BRENNER, SHELDON G EO FFREY TRIVAX. M.D. TRIVAX. FFREY EO G DANIEL PANUSH. M.D. PANUSH. DANIEL M.D. GWIZDALA. OAIL 5 MHI N 557 GARBER, M.D. GARBER, 8564 CANTON CENTER ROAD ROAD CENTER CANTON 8564 Ml48170 JU S T SOUTH OF JO Y ROAD Y JO OF SOUTH T S JU n ae quality. water on

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EVCS P.C. SERVICES,

TOTAL FAMILY FAMILY TOTAL

HEALTH HEALTH on a conservation club’s property. club’s on a conservation djsturbed, Wade said the nest was bi ill bi was nest the said Wade djsturbed, to ensure that the nest remain remain nest the that ensure to sitings eagle reported recently of because weighs a 1,000 pounds and took Eder.*took and pounds 1,000 nd a weighs sticks. and brackets shelf large plywood, strip. landing tar cl build a to theywere able a chainsaw, large, a need runway.” and flightpath clear and wingspan foot seven place nesting a as chosen wak Bay | thisfeat.” accomplish them watching Holt a day to Holt ato daybuild. on water with limbs fewa by removing By sides. three surrounded is which tree tiee cottonwood high foot 70 -a selected lcd 0 et f te rud te njest the ground, the off feet 40 Placed Bay.the overlooking just fun was it help, to anything do couldn’t we "Although said. Wade day,” the erecting taskof the Jack-began Holt, to Jand,” Eder said. "They have a six or six a have "They said. Eder to Jand,” They platform. nesting the for location appropriate most the the.find to area Bay | nest. artificial F O R A N A P P O I N T M E N TC A L L ltom Ee ad n al biologist, eagle an and Eder platform, CANTON. MICHIGAN 48187 CS• RNTNG ONXvX v X N tO S m O G TIN PRIN • S IC H P A R G e nesting platform will not be released, be not will platform nesting e Wade said the north shore of Saginaw of shore north the said Wade The nest itself heiwasof itself constructed ivynest The "We were told it could take as long as long as take could it told were "We a selectee Holt and Eder said Wade "One thing eagles need is a lot of ro>m of lot is a need eagles thing "One drad otsotdottrioy in territory out scouted Holt and Eder the area. Although.the exact location of location exact Although.the area. the I ws ut a rjc t wth that watch to project a quite was "It bald eagles receive a receive eagles bald YOUR GOOD HEALTH. GOOD YOUR OF ABREAST AND KEEPING EDICINE M TO IN ADVANCES T* EW N ITH* W KEEPING T N E R TO R U F C O S COMMITMENT D R A D N A T S E S E H T AIY HC MY EFFECT MAY OR WHICH SCHOOLS, FAMILY A COMMUNITY, BY D E IN A T IN A M STAFF AND PHY8ICIANS OUR N THE H T IN S M E L B O R E P R A E C N E L L E C X E E R A C TO MEDICAL QUALITY AND HOSPITAL, THE OF KEEPING TO DEDICATED ARE DE THE HI T S E H IG H E H T E ID V O R P EPE ELH AD OUT AND HEALTHY PEOPLE LOCATION. CONVENIENT.CANTON PEDIATRIC ONE AND RANGE ADULT WIDE A OF PROVIDE TO ELH AE EVCS jIN SERVICES CARE HEALTH YOU COMPLETE OFFER FAMILY TO YOUR AND PLEASED IS O,A ETRI AVAILABLE IS CENTER CANTON. A NOW, IN CARE MEDICAL AHI & RNTNG G TIN PRIN & IC RAPH G 459-7800 T N EED S, call*the call*the S, EED N PHONE: 453-6860 PHONE: s n o . n tow in ts r e p x e ORYOUR U O Y R FO H£CMUIYCRI R IE R C COMMUNITY £ •TH

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u,scrs h pafr hc ltr ea 'u atfca ege nest' eagles artificial e'jut becam later which platform the lub,.secures C ihn , pounds. > t l,t eighing w osrcin • construction. ltt (et' uvy al nest eagle survey (left)' Alstote JACK HOLT, HOLT, JACK O WD (ih) n Dan and (right) WADE BOB rm • I •» ' . $;i. i ; ... $ dagle biologist (with tb s M ichigan United Conservation United ichigan M s tb (with biologist dagle

Wd si i te al poet is project eagle the if said Wade - - "We’re now seeing a resurgence in the in resurgence a now seeing "We’re - ad "er hlig o ul their build to helping awareness with project these.” like "We’re said. other encourage to hopes he successful down. in'the abundant more were eagles 60s is a part of nature kids don’t see,” Wade see,” don’t kids nature part of a is "This activities. similar sponsor to firms aia By ra bt olto i both in pollution but area, Bay Saginaw and 50s the in Back habitat. and quality dropped some,” Eder Eder said. dropped some,” because waterand have Michigan fish the in levels pollution in population eagle the water and fish brought the population the water the brought fish and water is population eagle Michigan’s to key "The said. Eder aroundwater,” nest this year. eaglets h nto. h ege poue 96 produced eagles The nation. the the state and throughput Michigan eagles years.” has the fourth largest eagle population in population eagle largest fourththe has sal ue h sm ns fr many for nest same the use usually said. Wade home,” a as site this adopt "But once a pair picks a nesting site, they site, pair a anesting picks once "But 0 er fr a ar f etn ege to eagles nesting of la pair for years 10 Bl ege ae ih aes n will and eaters fish are eagles "Bald Eder said there are 100 pairs of nesting 100 pairs of there are Eder said

PG. 11 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.19C3 October CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 11 PG. State has sm Whorf opens — where will they go?? season for

BY TRACY BRIGGS "We had accumulated a fund over the The state budget office is predicting a : last couple of years and borrowed from it T ow n H all surplus of funds after bills are paid for with optimistic predictions of the 1982-83, and while estimates on the economy that never came,” Law said. MIKE WHORF, program surplus run for $20 million to $50 million, "This time we have to be prepared.” director at WQRS, entertained a Rep. Gerald Law (R-Plymouth, Plymouth Roberts'said he would like to see the Town Hall crowd last Wednesday Township, and northeast Canton) says the surplus put aside to offset next year’s with humorous and reflective overflow should be used to secure scaling down of the income tax increase. anecdotes, with musical ac­ Michigan’s financial future. "The amount of spendable tax (from companiment. Future Town Hall "The whole argument on what to do the income tax increase) will' have speakers will be Jim Hoke, hyp­ with a surplus revolves around how large dropped a , full percentage point by notist, Nov. 2; Nila Magidoff, Feb. it will.be,’’.Law said. "But I’d prefer that January of 1985," he said. "Why not save 1; and money expert Susan Bondy, we don’t spend it I’d like to see it put the surplus for when we will really need it March 7. (Crier photo by Rachael aside in a rainy day fund.” - and that’s the-1985 budget.” Dolson) The exact amount of excess funds will be up in the air until next year, according to Douglas Roberts, deputy and acting director of state department of management and budget. Michigan’s income tax increase will figure into a large part of the overflow and a count of how many employers around the state are withholding the higher tax from their workers will not> be known until returns are filed, he said. " W e have no idea of {he amount (of state income tax) not being collected at the moment,” Roberts said. "But we will when individuals file federal returns next year. Then we can check into who is holding out.’’ ' The income tax increase will also play a role in how and if the funding overflow is spent, Law said. "If the surplus is extremely large -• which I dpubt - we will know that the tax increase was simply too large .and we should give a tax rebate,” he said. "But that may even cost us more in postage.” I PLEASE SEND ME AN EQUITY LOAN APPLICATION | If the overflow comes in according to I I budget office predictions of $30 million, I N A M E Veri;-.:' ■ :.,ii ' 1 Law said he'would like to see the money placed in a fund to counteract future ■ : i economic problems. I A D D R E S S ______"We just passed the largest budget in the history of Michigan - $5 billion even ZIP. with cuts to programs,” he said. "But the HOME EQUITY LOAN days of rosey economic predictions are | MaD Tot Equity Loan over and we’ve got to be prepared for I COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union another downturn. | 500$. Harvey Street * The interest rate on Equity Loans is a variable' | Plymouth.^148170 rate, 2 % above prime not to exceed 18% or go Two careers? below 12% . COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union believes homeowners should have the How to cope! money they so richly deserve ... their equity. Money that has already been in­ vested in your home. Shouldn’t you be able to take advantage of what is yours? Especially at a very favorable rate, one you can afford? - How do two-career couples maintain careers, their marriage and themselves? As part of its speak-up campaign,' the COMMUNITY Federal thinks so, that’s why we offer Equity Loan. Come In to Plymouth Business and Professional any of our offices and fill out one application. Once approved, your credit source Women’s (BPW) Club will speak to this at. COMMUNITY Federal is limited wily by the equity you have in your home. question. William Ross, D.O. and Florine. Credit — from $5,000 to $100,000 is based on 70% of your home’s appraised Mark of Weight Watchers International will be the guest speakers at the meeting value, minus the existing mortgage. , scheduled for Oct. 17. ■ The public is invited to atteiid this Equity Loans... a source of credit to most all of your financial needs. ( sesssion at which the couple will share their expertise and experiences as a two- profession family. A cash bar will open at 6 p.m. followed by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cost of the dinner will be $8 and reservations can be made by calling Pearl Santillan at 871-8747 or 662-7113. Plymouth 4 5 3 -1 2 0 0 The speak-up campaign is a national endeavor created to increase public Canton 4 5 3 -0 4 0 0 aw&renessof the BPW.,InteresJec( pomen COnnmuniTYra)6RR Northville 3 4 8 -2 9 2 0 are’ eiipourgaged . to'' Contact ',the. organization for further information on' ■ c r a i u n o r its activities. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.1983 I*G. were considering a downsized project as as project downsized a were considering help fund the structure had been denied. hadbeen structure the fund help ihu fdrl oe ws needed. was money they if board members Gormanasked also federal facility without the build to whether on decision Gorman told the board a federal grant to grant Mike federal a board the Director toldGorman Finance the Canton of facility, development drawing con­ with to tinue necessary was approval further npco fr atn tl te board the told Canton, for inspector stick on this one.” this stick on facility. newpolice proposed the Administration (EDA) grant was denied to Administration (EDA) wasgrant denied nnmul apoe frhr in­ further for renderings architectural in approved vestment unanimously plctos h EA eevd o the for received money. EDA of the number the applications of because township the 1000 n rn mny” arl said. Carrol) money,” grant in $100,000 ae a 5000 cnmc Development Economic 1500,000 a later they when 4 Oct. faced members Board "We came out on the short end of the of end short the on out came "We about only for billion $1.6 about totaling ■ One step forward, one step back. step one forward, One step ■ 50 LB. 50 BAG COOKING ONIONS COOKING ODN DELICIOUS GOLDEN 2 < a meeting the board at Gormanthe told hl Arn ahi, he building chief Machnik, Aaron While Z S9 h- * hts h stain atn Township Canton situation the That’s Tee ee vr ,0 applications 2,800 over were "There MAC INTOSH MAC * 95 .9 7 * ONIONS ONIONS LARGE SPANISH SPANISH LARGE Carrol)said Terry Coordinator Grants JONATHON JONATHON 4.95 * RED DELICIOUS DELICIOUS RED BY X z 5.95 IS AUTUMN ■ II AND CHERYL 95 .9 5 * 50 LB.50 BAG t m d LB.50 BAG 1 IwAftRFN W INTER POTATOES INTER W joy AND FOND

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O S E FOR M A police fund. police covered be would costs Additional receives. township public the through funded be should eea rvne hrn dlas thje dollars sharing revenue general improvement fund and paid back through back paid and fund improvement is facility the of building, millhm. proximately $2 cost adminstration proposed ad­ the lock-up and to officer have attached be would and areas ministration expanded would facilities, facility police the to adjacent facility police two-story present administration building. The new The building. administration present a of construction the for calls which plan I lawsuit.” huge witha will nailed community be the regulations) prison state rsn fclt ad h cmuiy is community the and facility present ae t cut o nncmlac (6f non-compliance for court to taken board this from can’t stop or not available asn "f e ae taey a tne at tradegy. a have we "If Larson. StevjeTrustee said facility,” this pursuing usin, u fcsd n township planj. newthe with on building’s to continue focused but questions, necessity when they made a final decision final a made they when necessity result of the loss of dollars. federal of loss the result of omn od h Bad h proje the Board )he told Gorman a approved currently has board The Wehr hr i gat money grant is there "Whether or mmes osdrd the considered, members Board CID ER ER CID FRESH PURE PURE FRESH SMITH &SONS SMITH S E E OUR LARGE PUMPKIN PUMPKIN LARGE OUR E E S VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE OUR VISIT MODERATELY PRICED PRICED MODERATELY LARGE SELECTION OF OF SELECTION LARGE DISPLAY DISPLAY OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK EEK (BETWEENW A DAYS 7 JOYS.WARREN) OPEN 8000 NEWBURGH RD. RD. NEWBURGH 8000 INDOOR FOLIAGE INDOOR T E K R A M M R A F

DAILY P.M.9 AM-8 SUN. M.-6P.M.9A CLYDE hog mny rm the from money through 425-1434 49 m ; t n * 1.99 * AND UP AND

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• P roduct LfaMHy roduct P • ccidents A Fault No • • • • J o b Injury Cas e s s e Cas Injury b o J ts Acciden uto A Hos t s c n g ^ h d l ita sp o H PERSONAL Christinas & Country Crafts & Country Christinas 15 00-4: 0 :0 4 - 0 :0 0 1 - 5 1 . T C O 14 00- 00 :0 -6 0 :0 0 1 — 4 1 . T C O a or appoi mentat r u o t a t n e tm in o p p a n a r fo CaM Plymouth or SouthfiaM Office SouthfiaM or Plymouth WoresCo ns i ) n tio sa en p om C pany) rkers o com (W ce n ra su in r u yo inst ga (a I ur fom ectve oduct) u d ro p e tiv c fe e d m fro ry ju (In LAWYERS perona!i ur cases e s a c ry ju in ! a n rso e p d n a al i acci t n e id c c a in y lt ia c e p s e W E 0306 0 3 -0 1 8 9 JE R A M rpsd atn oie aiiy n atn etr Road. Center Canton on facility police Canton Proposed INJURY cA/(ax!2an 859Glenullin N o F e e lo r Initial Consultation Initial r lo e e F o N JOHN F. VOS F. JOHN Over 40 lawyers associated with firm. with associated 40 lawyers Over

1 Aviation A • t m 1 Z 455-4250 GUENUUIN M • AGGERTY H 3 5 * O 3 PC. 13 THE COMMl MTY CRIER; October 12. 196312. October CRIER; MTY COMMl THE 13 PC.

The teacher’s strike is an emotional situation for everyone. When emotions are involved, anger surfaces and everyone becomes upset with someone. ' .The longer the strike continues, the deeper the wounds grow and fester, and the longer it will take for the scars and effects to heal. Everyone suffers. ' Administration and the board have a tough job, especially since they’re dealing not only with .the teacher’s union, but also the secretaries, transportation department, cafeteria workers and custodians. They get upset with the teachers who demand smaller class size and more pay when there is only so . many ways of stretching the school budget. They’re mad at the teachers for walking off the job, when they’re supposedly under a contract not to strike. The teachers, on the other hand, don’t feel they are receiving their Thick, lush and luxurious, A beautiful saxony plush share of the budget. While they won’t suffer a loss in pay because of the a solid color saxony plush Reg. $32.95/sq. yd. carpet that brings a "rich Reg. $10.95/sq. yd. strike, (according to Michigan law, there has to be 180 days of school) you’ll be proud to own f o r * A A quality look” .to your home many, many years. ▼ # | l U ig/sq. at an affordable price. UB%/sq. they, will have to rearrange their class schedule and spend some time N O W X e w w v V yd. NOW V i w Ur yd. reviewing with the students. Since they are not supposed to leave town An exciting multi-color Handsome appearance, during the strike, it could eventually interfere with their vacation plans. carpet designed to. ’ Reg. $20.95fsq. yd. soil-hiding ability and Reg. $l4.95/sq. yd. > If teachers feel their family vacation time will be interrupted, think pf enhance the look of any ■ ■ am multi-color styling com- n r * room in your home. .▼ | Bu M fc/sq. binedinatrulyoutstandCTfl D k /sq . how the parents feel. Many parents who have supported the school NOW IviW V yd. ing carpet. ‘XuHiwVyd district, resent having to find and pay a babysitter during the strike. Who suffers the most? It’s obvious that the students will pay the most for simply trying to get an education. They’re the ones who have their KRAMER OX learning interrupted. They’re the ones who will end up suffering because the mid-term letters that the teachers filled out were never KNOWN FOR OUAUTV MSTAUATWM received by their parents. lStMMMdlwbwIt ltd. £0 CB 42291 Ann A r b o r R d ./ (west of 5 Mile Road) (east of Lit ey Rd.) I The kids are restless. They’re bored and don’t like the uncertainty U m s I s Mon., Thurs. &Fri. 10am.-9pm. about when they’ll be returning to school. They prefer to be in class now 9U8IM Tues. & Sat. 10 a.m.8 p.m. U M itt I instead of having their vacations cut short. I’m not totally in agreement with either side in this situation, but I will admit I don’t like the teacher’s strike, and I’m sure there are a lot of teachers who will agree. I appreciated a teacher calling me to let me know a kid was having NOW IS THE TIME TO ... problems in a class. That teacher didn’t have to take the time (especially PLANT DUTCH BULBS while on, strike) to give me helpful ideas to work on with the kid. I’m fortunate my kid has a teacher who is concerned. FOR SPRING BEAUTY Both of my kids have some fantastic teachers, and I in no way want to ... ADD FALL COLOR criticize them for doing a good job. . TO YOUR Now that the whole community is in an uproar over the teacher’s strike, maybe it’s time we all grab hold of our emotions and deal with YARD WITH them. Hopefully the strike will soon be over. I POTTEDMUMS ^o o o o c o o o o o o c ^ *2.98 Anne Sullivan of Plymouth and Mike Gressock CTM of Canton are;the winners of The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club Humorous Speech WINTERIZE YOUR LAWN Contest held Tuesday, Oct. 4. They were winners from a Held of seven speakers. - These speakers will represent Plymouth in the Area 8 Toastmasters Promotes high plant population in fall- International Humorous Speech Contest at the Hillside Inn on Saturday, established lawns. High-phosphate and Oct. 22 at 9 a.m. to vie to compete in the district championship. potash formulation builds deep, hardy root systems, helps fortify grasses ^ooooooooooocr " against winter stress, promotes vigorous take-off in spring. 20-lb. bags Nearly 50 Albion College students are active in the Albion Big cover 5,000 sq. ft. Brothers-Big Sisters program. The students share a unique one-to-one relationship with a boy or girl, age seven .to 15 in the area. Sue Evans of Plymouth is active in the program. The daughter of Dr. 49 lb s . *16.95 and Mrs. Robert Evans of Evergreen, she is a 1980 graduate of Salem N ib s . 9 8,95 High. School. She is a senior ar Albion College. .. inmnnnnrrrtn r'"'

t V A D on’t f o r g e t ... f f G L A NEW INEXPENSIVE IMY Sweetest Day TO BUY QUALITY FURNITUNE Buy brand name furniture the direct way at tremendous savings. Have it delivered. set-up and serviced by e local company with 35 years furniture experience. - 846 A n n A rbor T rail 7 FIND OUT MORE BV CALLING 455-1120, . . OSCAR HERTZ AT 354-1900 Hours: Mon., Tues., W ed. Sat. 10-5:30 { F it 1 0 8 p.m. ‘ ///] i t * M * U \ j,l 11 i * i I t M t T'*'--T" 1 . * ( * 1

g "NEW GAL IN TOWN" • • •

Ji o . We’ve Moved BY RACHAEL DOLSON most high tech libraries, Thomas said, A businessman on his lunch hour tugs and so far people seem more than willing X loose his tie and pulls a chair up to a to pay the small fees. u To Our New study carrel. He punches a few numbers The concept of a high tech library was 5 into the computer terminal in front of presented Monday night not because’ him and begins to read yesterday’s Wall Plymouth is getting one tommorrow, city z Locution Street Journal. officials said, but because the addition 3w Next to him, a freckle-faced 11-year old and renovation must be built with the 7 . eagerly searches the screen as the En- capacity for it in the future. C U ( ON THE WALKWAY cylopedia Brittanica rolls by. Finally she "If you spend the money for brick and u reaches ’brontosaurus’ and gleefully mortar today” said architect and planner x BETWEEN PENNIMAN {- Cbnie liJht Appml - pushes the ’send’ button - and about 20 Stanley Tkacz, "you have to make it & CENTRAL PARKING LOT) feet away the story of the prehistoric flexible enough. ...The township (who creature pops out of a printer. For twenty- contracts with the city for library services) five cents she can take it home. does not want a 1930 library addition Near the end of the row of twenty little built. They want a library for the 21st cubicles, a homemaker focuses on the century.” screen, searching back issues of Good Tkacz and Associates completed a ft t gwk FnK OenuiiiHj Heeds Housekeeping for . a receipe for turkey library study two months ago for the city tetrazinni augratin which appeared in '86 and .township. The study was used to help -o r was in '87? the city secure a 8200,000 grant from the Xhied & Scfft Ffiwaeto This is the library of the future. federal government j for library con­ — Sweet Annie It could be coming to our town, say struction and renovation. Plymouth officials. The grant is a two-thirds, one-third — Hardy Mums A study session Monday night on the grant - meaning the municipal govern­ — Wicker Baskets Baby Breath ■- proposed expansion of the Duflning- ments will have come up with the ... and much, much more Hough Library focused primarily on a 8400,000 (two-thirds) portion if the Straw Flowers discussion of the future - will the dusty project costs 8600,000 as Tkacz predicted 2 M Am M ... Dried Status solitude of rows of bookshelves be j-hrhis report. • Blue Spruce • White Pine replaced by the hum of video display -Tkacz report - completed to make the Eucalyptus • Douglas Fir terminals connected to "data'bases” of grant application deadline - recommends Silver Dollars % newspapers, periodicals, and books? an addition of 6500 square feet, to meet M onarda To some extent yes, says Plymouth’s projected ’traditional’ library needs for NURSERY INC. head librarian Pat Thomas. the next years. ' Fall Arrangements 51215 ANN ARBOR RD. AT NAPIER RD. (M-14] Now however, Tkacz, Thomas and on hand or special order PLYMOUTH, Ml 48170 other city officials plan to sit down and 453-2120 discuss revising the plans so that the “If you spend money addition meets the needs of the 21st for brick and mortar century. "It does notnecessarilvmean the library today you have enough to wi|l be bigger, in fact studies seem to make it flexible enough . show that it takes less space for a high . . a library for the 21st tech library,” Tkacz said. Things like "coaxial cable” have to century.” be considered, Tkacz said. Areas that' Stanley Tkacz, house the study carrels, and terminals in the future have to be wired properly, he architect said. Of the addition, Thomas said, an area of about 100 square feet could probably be of adequate size for the high tech Next spring, the Plymouth library and needs of the next 20' years. Even 75 eight other libraries in the Waync- square feet, she said, might do it. Oakland Library Federal will go ’on line’ - Tkacz’ report studied the population of. • sharing information on collection of the area, the users of the library, number overdue books and patron lists. Thomas of volumes, and other trends. said the computerized collection system Accordjng to guidelines recommended should save the city money. by the American Library Federation for a Already available to libraries as a data 'traditional library, the Dunning-Hough base is 'NEXUS’ - bringing the New library is 20,000 volumes short and 12,000 York Times, the Congresssional Record, to 14,000 square feet short of what; the and a number of business and technical federation recommends for the number of periodicals ' to the small screen on users. demand. "It’s available on line now as a pilot "But maybe we don’t need 20,000 project to libraries - for just the cost of more volumes, maybe we just need 10,000 the telephone lines and search fees,” more volumes and the rest (video tapes, Thomas said. i disc or whateverX” Tkacz said. "Not currently available to (libraries, City Manager Henry Graper said: "I but maybe someday soon, will be some certainly don’t think we need 12,000 encylopedia lines,” she said. square feet more, those estimates are too "The advantage .of this high tech high for us.” approach .* we could offer the New York Just how much of an addition the city Times for just the space ofaterminal and needs could depend on the township. the search manuals. If we carried these it ' Graper said at a city commission meeting would cost us several thousand dollars a last week that he would need a long term year, take many feet of bookshelves, plus committment from the township - share the indexes,” she said. in both construction and operation costs - The library, would probably charge before an addition would be built big users of the data base terminals a "user enough for both of the municipalities fee" per hours, plus extra for any copies needs. of material they desired. Cost plus twenty "I wouldn’t be standing here wasting per cent for overhead is the going rate in ' your time if I didn’t, think that the P C . 1 5 T H E C O M M U N ITY C R IE R : O c to b e r 12.1915 r e b to c O : R IE R C ITY N U M M O C E H T 5 1 . C P

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township was going to come in with us on this,” Graper told the commision. Tkacz study showed that per cent of the library users were residents of the township. City residents account for between 25 and 29 per cent of the library’s circulation, and Canton resident' a little over 10 percent. METAL CLOD PRE*HUNGOOMI FfBERCfLAS SHINGLES THINK PINK I Model C-l • 20 year lJ/*~ ThKk-£'6~W*t* limited PINK FI0 CRGLAS INSULATION “We are servicing • EnergyQuobfcs lei for Credit . product • My Iniuleted warranty • Oo-lt-Vourself people who are not • IVimed • C lass A • Save Fuel Bills rated by • Qualifies fo r Tax c re d it residents of Plymouth. At underwriters • Kraft Faced Roils. laboratories the same j time our k J • Sell-sealing residents are being $96.59 MMOMAftC ANO OTHCA STVLC5 AV/AtLA6L£ $7.65 B 6-IVR ISvriOf- ’’ 3*/ -1}-Rir.»v.,' serviced by other BUNDLE a .24*4 !|»' .14 libraries.” RAILROAD .,*11.99 jL‘ 12.35 - (Pat Thomas, $22.95 Black & W(jite Only. SQUARE Library Director T,ES 6 .4 9 Members of the city commission were W O O D F I B E R | f a m r a l . | W g P ib e r surprised by the number of non-city in s u l a t i o n S T O R M & MITRL ROOFING A StOING residents who use the library. Thomas V SCREEN DOOR s t r o n g a n said a study by Canton librarian Deborah ALUMINUM ©_ O’Connor, incidated that between 10 and • Prehunj}.' • Aluminum finish. $35.50 15 per cent of her circulation could be 100 S Q .F T . attributed to non-Cantonites. • Hardware included 36 NET COVERAGE 3030,3260,3680. "We are servicing people who are not [PH9l While Supply GRAND R IB 3 PAINTED STEEL residents of Plymouth. At the same time, • Covers 3 0 So F t Lasts our residents are being serviced by other a t an R -19 value $46.50 . libraries as well,” Thomas said. •U.L.-Listed. . 100 SQ.FT. $36.79 36‘ NET COVERAGE The possiblity of a library in the •.Wont Scratch WHITE. BROWN. RED township was discussed briefly. Tkacz or Itch. $3.99 * CU5T0M i£hGTHiW*LML€A1*0tt1MCnT! said the Library Federation recommends » 30 lb. Bad that library stay in a central downtown location1-- the social and cultural center of PLUM BING • ELECTRIC • HEATING the area. "This means the library is at an ideal location now. )Ve just have to make D R A IN P I P E SHOWER STALL Richmond GLAS5 LINEO an addition which fits this site.” - • SoMo* ■: • Rigid and Leakproof. m m m w a t e r h e a t e r s The township was scheduled. to con-' *SVtA#U.MiTfO TANx W***AATV-t V( 'hi: T15PART5 WAARAN7 Y - sider the library expansion at its Tuesday, • Lightweight. 'r” ll il )*-^SOCOlL ._tllOSLCp.L . • High Gloss Finish. • Fiberglass .night meeting. Insulation • White and Colors ■:1™ 154.50 $ 85.95 ’. (Currently,. Plymouth Township pays Available. for 50 per cent of the library operations. Graper said he would like to see a 20- 32"x 32 " 129.95 # 6 5 1 0 , year agreement between the two, with . cp gas also aua

e $240 0 4 2 $ Reg % = ^ / i ! ) r S H a r w f HEM)SHOUMERS, wd , ” * 8 8 MI 2 - EXPI OCT. 1983 8 9 ,1 9 1 . T C O S E IR P X E - 2 IT IM L 9 7 J $ 4 5 1 $ 11-OZ. BAYER s i 16-0Z.NORMALSHAMPOO & • - z o QA ARINE AQUAM . DOLABS B LTA O ID M 7 6 1 $ 60’S COrDITIONER 40RMA 40RMA TABLETS or Dili or SPECIAL ARTHRITIS 9 .8 2 $ 30’S 30'S j j 9 9 1 $ Every item, every national brand product product brand national every item, Every 0 0 is warehouse discounted. It’s total total It’s discounted. warehouse is savings on everything you buy at at buy you everything on savings e.9c ■ | 94c Reg. ■ ! Consumers Warehouse Consumers R ASLS4' $ .81 $3 TR.CAPSULES48'S PANADOL TABS PANADOL • • AP NE EN R PA IA D 80S l Rd. n o eld Sh 5880 8S i$1.31 48’S L A S O L 3 ROLL3 36'S 1 60’S 150’S n nt T p. Tw n to an C In NICE* PAK 5 ^ Baby Reg. $1.14 Reg. MI 2 RES 19. 3 8 9 .1 9 1 . T C O S E IR P X E - 2 IT IM L MI 2 RES 1983 8 9 ,1 9 1 T C O S E IR P X E - 2 IT IM L BMW BMW t od Rd. Ford At TISSUES Reg. 73c Reg. YTM 97 L 1 L— 7 .9 2 $ SYSTEM DROPS EAR E IN R U M MURINE EAR MURINE RONOLNE CREAM E LAN O N O TR 455-2600 208CT. 40CT. 1 UP 1’ $2. 2 .0 2 $ 10’S SUPP. SELSUN B LU E E LU B SELSUN 7-OZ.NORMAL&DRY • 99 S E P N l-OZ. . SHAMPOO 5 6 \ .. ----- I . C J 'y

1 I I I I I ■/tv.l'lfjv , MM PC. 17 17 These Sm all Ads CRIKH: COMMUNITY THE Save You B IG $$$!

CENTRUM VITAMINS O c I 100’S STRESS TABS 600 SPARTUS VITAMINS u EGYPTIAN EARTH I t m 2 1983 12. H s u 6 0 ,5 $ 7 6 3 $ C 5 6 ^SSZSaartus

CENTRUM JR. 60’S $ 4 7 6 $ 4 7 6 IRON $5.15 $332 ZINC $5.59 WITH IRON $5.15 DULCOLAX AQUA FRESH CLING FR EE NOSTRIL Vz% C ore^f1 ZINCON SHAMPOO TABLETS 24’S 8.2-oz. 3$CT. reguI ar 4-OZ. ' ' $J67 Nostril g $ ] 9 6 '-i- •' ~ SUPPOSITORIES 4’S % FJ43 8-QZ. $3.24 4.6-OZ. $1.14 LUX BAR SOAP LIFE BUOY CARESS BEAUTY BAR DOVE DISHWASHING AQUA VELVA 4.75-oz. 7t OFF LABEL • 4.75-OZ. ICE BLUE LIQUID toz.

LECTRIC SHAVE CALGONDRY DRISTAN ULTRA SUCRETS 24'S 7-OZ. • REG. OR FROST LIME , BATH BEADS COLD FORMULA OXY 10 OINTMENT REGULAR • CHILD’S • MENTHOL l-OZ. COVER OR 4-OZ. WASH 20’S TAB OR 16 CAPS

: « 2 « loocnoo $ 1 « 4

HOLDS FINESSE SHAMPOO BARNES HIND NICE LOZENGES COUGH LOZENGES GERITOL 40'S AND CONDITIONER ONE SOLUTION ADULT OR CHILD REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY 4-OZ. • 1 16'S (tOfT HAT! UUNI • h $3 0 0 southon $ J 5 8 8 8 $ 3 1 0 ki 7-OZ. GEL CLEAN. 30 GM $3 .1 0

SOFTMATE SOFTMATE ^nmiATF BARNES HIND BARNES HIND SALINE SOLUTION WEEKLY CLEANER REF. WYimit WETTING AND SOAKING COMFORT WEEKLY CLEANER SYSTEM SOLUTION DROPS Muki 4-OZ. «SmU« $ 2 « $2*3 $ 2 ^ 5 u THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12, IMS PG. M 9 9 g j - $ Heide: D o w n t o w(ot n HoiveyiP l y m o u995 tWest h Am AibcxTf»! I » I » I I i f t f < graceful milk g la ss bud vase. bud ss la g milk graceful breajth, and g re e n s.. . in a . s.. n e re g breajth,and w th a mylar heart. mylar th a w baby’s breath in a breath baby’s w th a new twist: new th a w favorite great a handled basket, tied basket, handled rcses, greens, and greens, rcses, p.s. i love you! you! love i p.s. a mylar balloon heart balloon mylar a 3 fresh roses, baby's roses, fresh 3 spatd mong am planted” is 9 9 4 2 $ tk'Ollli sweet-talker

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*.» ower y ere h nyw A rs e w lo F ges ec le e S st e rg a L 453-5140 affection watering can. watering of mixed flowers flowers mixed of a above rs a so balloon mylar brilliant a luscious bouquet bouquet luscious .' '. in a functional functional a in showers of showers

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91 t 1 am Prns r ivtd o oe uig ht ie o pa wt te ietr n vst in visit and director the with speak to lime that during come to invited are Parents a.m. 11 to 9:15 ' ' 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m. ' to and Saturday, on Oct. 22 from 9:30 a.m. 3 to p.m.39020 at FiveMile Road Livonia.in A classrooms. Children are welcome to attend with their parents. For more information, or to register for register to or information, more For parents. their with welcomeattend to are classrooms. Children she she owns and operates her own small business, Letter The Writer. Register now. Just in time for Christmas, on Wednesday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Western WayneCounty Western the at Wednesday,3 1019 p.m. Christmas, a.m.to from on for Oct. time in Just visitation day, call 420-3331. ■Main Street Baptist Church, 8500 N. Morton Taylor in Canton, The showing, open to the public, is free.public,is the to showing, Canton,The in open MortonTaylor Church, N. 8500 Baptist■Main Street 81 a bag sale will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22 noon.after hrh 21 at pig tet n lmuh Fe amsin Cl 6999 r 502 fr oe in­ more for 4530323 or 6999909 admission.Call Free Plymouth. in Street Spring East 291 church, on on writing winningjob resumes. Ms. Eades is one of Canton’s Outstanding Businesspersons of the Year and Moravian Community Church, 46001 Warren, west of Cajiton Center. per child.Call The 561-4110.cost is 814.50 for YMCA members and 818 for non members. The class will take place Faith at YMCA,26279Michigan Avenue. Call 5614110. omto. ' formation. Dec.1. classThe willbe held Mondays on and Thursdays 1from to 2 p.m. with child available care 81.25at Thompson,Sharon of Toy Chest Toys, All Detroit. intoys latest gadgets will and the display on be day.all Tickets are 82 and are available Plymouthat Dunning Hough Libraiy and Plymouth Book World. Whelan,HumorContest,5540Ed Speech Tanglewood checksDrive, to ticket Mailinvited. Public 87.50. Northville on Saturday, OcL 22 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Table space is still available, call Shirley at 4590243. Ann Arbor, Ml. 48105 by Oct. 15. the "Discount Shoppers Directory." She will speak on Oct 25 at 8 p.m. at‘the Plymouthp.m.Center. Cultural 8 at‘the 25 at will She Oct speak on Directory." Shoppers "Discount the 8 Area the is humor inguaranteed and a.m.Cost breakfast will compete9 for Oct. at 22 on Saturday, pair Inn Hillside championships Livonia. at The of Deckard Ted is co-winners. Alternate contest speech 409. food for the Salvation Army. The board will meet Hh30ajn.. at structured activity in a modern, full-equtpped physical education facility of three gyms, sis racquetball gyms, sis courts, weight three machines, physicalof facility pooleducation and sauna. Cost is full-equtpped modern,820 for individuals a in and 855activity for families. structured Call 591-6400, ext lunch. Coffee and tea wiU be available. Visitors are invited. Remember to bring canned or non-perishablewiU lunch.tea or Coffee canned and invited.available.bring Rememberbe to are Visitors brownbag a Bring 26.Oct. noonon at Farmer Street, 525 Center, PlymouthCultural the wUI at held be Oct. 15 meeting at S t Kenneth's Church, 14951 Church, Kenneth's t Haggerty, Oct.15 meeting S south at of Five Milein Plymouth. Our speaker will tile Theatre, Penn the at parents to available are tickets Free all. to given wilibe award and costume, be Dr. Mary Clark who will apeak on "Self Concepts and Healthy Relationships.” Call Bill at 478-2620, at BillCall Relationships.” Healthy Concepts and "Self whoMaryClarkwill apeakon Dr. be welcome. Rainbow Shop, Dunning HoughLibrary and Canton Library. Limited seating. Adultvolunteers (in costume) Lorraine at 427-1459, or Elizabeth 455-5826.at Free Penn cartoons, popcorn, Theatre. p.m. the pop at and balloons will be AUfeatured. children must be in Street. Bring Bring Street. refund forms/proofs of purchase, and complete deals to trade. New members are welcome. Children's Nursery, located at Warren and Haggertybasis roads, and of race, does Warren the color, Nursery,discrimatenot on located at Children's Sunday, Oct 23, at the Troy Hilton featuring The Larados, Canton resident Danny Vann with a salute to Dannysalute withVanna Larados, resident Canton The featuring Hilton Troy the at 23, Oct Sunday, Seminary. Admission is free arid all members of the community Your and Conscience.” presentation are welcome.will The bemade bymembers s Pax St. Christ! of at the John Chapter national, or ethnic origin. For information, contact the membership chairman MurrayJeanne at 4594556. Elvis, and Shangri-La. Tickets are available at aU CTC Outlets or by calling 522-8291 or 494-8222. globe telling of her experiences in Nazi-occupied Holland during World II. War program on Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym, will consist of Responsibly a presentation qn "Social "Jesus isis a Victor” personal "Jesus and intimate of Corrie jtorlrait ten Boom, a Dutch Christian, who traveled, the The Full Gospel Church will present a live'drama, "Judgement Morning’’ on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at tire at p.m. 7 15at Oct.Morning’’ on "Judgement live'drama, a willGospelFullpresentChurch The The YMCAThe of Western Wayne County will be' holding a dance exercise classfor six weeks from OcL 24 to New'MorningPlymouth Schoolin Township willhost K-8 of Wednesday,visitationday on 19 fromOct. On Wednesday, 18Oct. from 7 to the p.m.Canton 8 Public at Library, Ginny Eades will Holy Trinity Lutheran Church’s annual rummage and bookFriday, fromrummageChurch’swiltHoly21Oct.and saleLutheran on annual place takeTrinity u Ld fVcoyprn ece raiain(T)wl ae hi nulat n craftsshow in and arts annual (PTO) their organizationwill have teacher Victoryparent of Lady Our The Friends of Friends Dunning of The the Hough Library sponsoringare an evening with Mary Ann Zukosky, of author noeteYC otMscoygopfrwmnpeet t eodana typry ots isHostess party. toy annual YWCAsecondits womenthe Post-Masectomy presents Encore for group Anne Sullivan of PlymouthMike and Gresock of Canton were the Oral Majority ClubToastmaster humor The regular meeting of Plymoulh-Northville meeting of the regular The Chapter Americanof the AssociationPersons of Retired Sunday Health Club has started a new 13 week.schedule. It is designed so that familiesmayenjoyun­ that designedso 13new is week.schedule. a It started Clubhas Health Sunday The PlymouthThe Canton Pumpkin Party for children eight and under will take place on Oct.-29 noon at and 3 Bethany, a support group for divorced and separated Christians, invites you to join us at 8 p.m.our for 8 invitesat Christians, us separated divorcedto youfor and join group Bethany, support a RefunderaThe Club will meet Wednesday, 19Oct. 9:30at a.m. Plymouthinthe GrangeHall 273 at Union The Michigan Chapter National Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Foundation will have a fundraiser bn fundraiser willa SyndromehaveFoundation Death Infant NationalSudden Michigan Chapter The lmuh hlrns usr hs eea oeig fr ya od i atron lse. Plymouth classes. afternoon in olds year 4 for openings several has Nursery Children's Plymouth h dl dcto omte fOrLd fGo one hrh spesdt noneta its that announce to pleasedLady Good is of CounselCommitteeChurchOur AdultEducation of The A special allowing of newthe World Picturesis is.Victor” release, scheduled"Jeans for Sunday, 16Oct. at L* ♦ • % » * 1 by NOON MONDAY will to:THE COMMUNITYbe used in Wednesday‘s thst paper (space permitting.) n CRIER,1226 Plymouth, Msin Mich. St., S.48170. hTonulion To list yoor poop's eveal io "What's Happeaiag" meretjr send the iaTonnitioo (in, iaTonnitioo (in, meretjrthe Happeaiag" send "What's io eveal poop's yoor listTo CANTON RESIDENT FEATURED AT FUNDRAISER TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL WINNER NEW MORNING SCHOOL VISITATION DAY SUNDAY HEALTH CLUB AT SCHOOLCRAFT DISCOUNT SHOPPING EXPERT TO SPEAK LIVE DRAM^.-JUDGEMENT MORNING PLYMOUTH NORTHVILLEAARP MEETS PROGRAM ON PEACEMAKING OFFERED ANNUAL RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALES PLYMOUTH CANTON PUMPKIN PARTY BETHANY CHRISTIAN GROUP MEETS WRITING JOB WINNING RESUMES JESUS JESUS IS VICTOR MOVIE SHOWN OUR LADY OF VICTORY PTO REFUNDERS CLUB MEETING PLYMOUTH CO-OP NURSERY ENCORE TOY PARTY DANCE EXERCISE j ' - • «•••• 1

1 t I offer workshopa J » r T W--» 4. V /,/ /*. i f t 1 THE TY ER:Oct .19i» 2 1 r e b to c O : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 19 . C P

- e * i 181 what’s happening To litt your group's cvrm u'W htt'sH appenisg'ew rely scad the infonuatioa (in writing) to: THE COMMUNITY CRIER, 1226 S. Mein St., Plymouth, Mich. 48170. Information received ty NOON MONDAY £iH be used in that Wednesday"a paper (apace permitting.) » . - — ■ ■ ------:-----;---- -— i ;------:------«“ i , FREE FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR IDS will have a free financial planning seminar on Tuesday, Oct' 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Fanner Street. Gregory Steen will help resolve the question "How come you have so little to show for your 125,000 plus income?” Call827-1230. - i, '

TOASTMASTER INTERNATIONAL AT MAYFLOWER Learn to speak more effectively, build self confidence and become a better listener. The Motor City Speakeasy Toastmaster Club ^ives you the opportunity to learn this. They, meet the second and fourth Monday of each mo'nth, at 7 p.m. at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth. Call Jim Roltingec at 422-7385.

, . - . GOALS AND DECISION MAKING SEMINAR A workshop designed to sharpen your decision-making skills and assist you in setting goals will be offered by Schoolcraft College on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 591-6400, ext 409.

PLYMOUTH CANTON PWP The Plymouth Canton chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold a general meeting on Friday, Oct. 14 at Local 900 UAW Hall on .Michigan Avenue, east of 1-275. Speaker will be Connie Mallett, international president of PWP. Dancing will follow until T a.m. All single parents.are welcome. Call 455-7587 for ad­ ditional information.

/ , INVESTMENT PLANNING FOR EDUCATION Investment planning for your child’s education, a brief session reviewing several investment concepts that will help you provide for your child’s education, will be offered by Schoolcraft College on Tuesday, oct. 18 from 8 to 10 p.m. Fee is $5. Call 591-6400, ext. 409. CA ■. CARD PARTY AND SALAD LUNCHEON The women’s League of St.. John’? Episcopal Church will have its third annual card party and smorgasbord salad luncheon at noon on Thursday, Oct 20, at the church, 574 S. Sheldon in Plymouth! Tickets are 14 or $15 for a table of four. Tickets will be available at the door, or reservations msy be made by calling4640080 or 455-4980.

DAR- SARAH ANN COCHRANE CHAPTER The Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter, DAR, hill meet for a sandwich luncheon on Monday, Oct. 17, at the home of Beverly Dobel. Mrs. Robert Willoughby and Mrs. Peter Simpson who attended the 200th an­ niversary of the "Treaty of Paris” will speak about their trip. Anyone interested in learning more about DAR mgy call C. Campbell 464-1154or V. Simpson 3488198.

208th MARINE CORPS BIRTHDAY BALL The NW Detachment, Marine Corps League, wilt hold a 'traditional Marine Corps Birthday Ball on ■ November 5 at the Livonia Post 3941 VFW, 29155 W. Seven Mile Road. Cost of 117.50 per person includes dinner, souvenirs, favors, door prizes, beer ice and set-ups for this BYOB spectacular. Make-your check payable to Northwest Detachment, MCL, and mail to the VFW post address care of Ken MacCregor.Doors open at 630 p.m, dinner at 730 pan, cake cutting ceremony at 9 p.m. Dancing to Dave Walz Rising STar Band. Reservations bv Oct. 22. ■

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN - SPOUSE ABUSE The National Organization for Women Northwest Wayne Couifty Chapter willoffer a program on spouse In addition to our regular hours we are now open: abuse featuring a panel discussion with a apolice officer, a social worker and an ex-abused wife on OcL 12 at Hoover School.15900 Levan Street in Livonia at 730 p.m. call Kathy Boston,455-5051 for reservations. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. — Monday thru Friday DYNAMIC AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES 12 Noon to 5 P.M. — Saturday and Sunday Dynamic Aerobics will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 930a.m. or 1030 a.m. beginning Oct. 25 and running for eight weeks. The cost is 132 per person and the program takes place in the township ad- these minstration building lower level. Call the Canton parks and recreation department at 397-1000 for more details. • ■ " .

LAESTADIAN CONGREGATION BAKE SALE hours are for your convenience and The Detroit Laestadian Congregation will have a church rummage sale and Finnish bake sale and crafts to serve the community needs on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 290 Fairground in Plymouth, west of Lilley,- soulh of Ann Arbor Trail. TURNING POINT TRAINING SESSIONS / "WE'RE HERE WHEN YOU NEED US” Turning Point is a non-profit community service of Growth Works, Inc. which offers crisis intervention and counseling services. We are currently recruiting volunteers and-will be holding training sessions in October and November on crisis intervention and counseling skills. This training is available to anyone who is interested. Call Linda Dwyer at 455-4902, weekdays, 8 a.m. to 9 .m.

BASIC MICRO COMPUTING FOR SMALL BUSINESS - Basic Micro Computing for small business, a one-day session designed for the small business manager, will * be offered by Schoolcraft College Friday, oct. 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The course requires to prior computer knowledge. Call 591-6400, ext. 409. PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH NECOMERS PROSPECTIVE MEMBERSHIPTEA Tea for prospective members will be 1 to, 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Women who have lived in the . Plymouth area 2 years or less are invited. Anyone interested in attending should call Delores Kurtz at 459- 2353. \ > . x TODAY’S WOMAN - A NEW CABLE SHOW "Today’s Woman” b the topic of a new cable T.V. program developed locally and presenting information for the woman in the "Prime of her life” - seeking to fulfill her career goals and develop herself more fully both physically and emotionally. The hosts are May Arvo, a’ local T.V. hostess, narrator and producer and COMMUNITY Bernadette Strickland owner-director of the new Plymouth Modeling and Finbhing Academy. For more information, call 455-0700. The show will be aired on Channel 8, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 830 p.m. JAYCEES HAUNTED HOUSE TherPlymouth and Norlhville Jaycees are proud to present the 1983 Haunted House. The House will be located at 16300 Sheldon Road between Five and Six Mile and will be open Oct. 20 to Oct 31, from 630 to 1030 pan. on Sunday through Thursday; and 630 to 1130 p.m.-on Friday and Saturday. Price is 92 (or adults and 9 1 for children. Group rates are available by calling Tim Miner at 451-0746 or Greg Adelman at 3498508. . ' CLINIC LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETING "Are there foods I should avoid if I breastfeed by baby? Thu and many other questions will be answered 1311 ANN ARBOR ROAD with the latest medical research and personal experience at the Plymouth-Canton La Leche League, Thursday, Oct. 13, at 730 p.m, at 44576 Marc Trail in Plymouth. The discussion will include suggestions (between Main St. and Sheldon) about nutrition for nursing mothers and their families, as well as information about weaning the breastfed baby. Call Johanne, 453-9171, or Karen 459-1322. PLYMOUTH CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Canton Historical Society will meet on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 730 pan. at the Historical Museum bn 453-8510 Canton Center and Proctor roads. The program for the vening trill he Nellie Schroeder’s Fabulous Doll CoHection, indudhtg away antique dolls. Meetings are open. . ****** *» i vU.lf 9 4 ' f l f A

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' r r v w - r w m r ■a w A store for your growing child: A umt NW RASCMS R E R U N S - ^ : . Custom Remounting Over 1,500 Rings on display High quality, previously owned children’s - Diamonds • Fine Gems clothing and furniture, Handmade gifts * Work Done by 2 Master Jewelers and toys too! Specializing in Jewelry Repair Now accepting fall & winter Appraisols clothing consignments. < > 4 5 5 - 6 4 4 0 875 Wing St. Plymouth < 1 block w est of Main St.

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SAVE $110°° ^SCISSOR SHARPENING^ With These I Features I Reg. $2.00 NOW ^ ' • Free Arm with 1 I • Blind Stitch Recognizes its 185 I newspaper carriers during International WITH THIS COUPON I • Tricto 4 Newspaper Carrier Day this Saturday, Oct. 15. Crier carri ers are • Zigzag ■ Complete Reg. J Sewing Machine $24.94 I dedicated individuals who work hard each week to deliter the • Handle & Cover j Tune-Up . ^ I paper to your door. As independent businessmen, they knew that * 1 8 9 " Reg I $299.95 O N L Y 1 9 95 reliable service is impotant in the newspaper business. That’s why I I Free 5-Year Warranty Model 630 WITH TH IS COUPON they are determined to do the best job possible. PLYMOUTH VACUUM A SEWING CENTER We salute these youni; men and women for their weekly efforts. MSA 989 ANN ARBOR ROAD • PLYMOUTH 1 » .r «*«••• . , u - . i:'T r 1 1 COMMUNI CRI ober12,19C3 2 1 r e b to c O : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 21 . G P - Suteetefti Dot) Fbutw O dehefi I S tevn& FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES INC. • t -► 1 3 9 7 *0 8 0 0 ^ z 1-275 42158 Michigan Ave ju s t v, m ile “* f Canton WEST ot t-275 . ” 1 Michigan LJ

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896 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL PLYMOUTH, MICH. 453 0480

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A CRISP FALL DAY' SUNDAY brought hundreds of people to [Plymouth's Old Village for the Apple Fest. (Opposite page, left) Matthew [Frazer, Salem High School student, listens to the customers scream for Wherever you go, from Maine to California, you’re in Dexter, U.S.A. [apples from Plymouth Orchards. To the right, “Matilda”, a life-sized And Dexter takes you there in their new fashion casuals, made in the [mountain rag doll seems unfazed (or is it unfaced) with the goings-on at U.S.A. With the styling touches that will help You look

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\ • Antique Brown

ARMBRUSTER B o o t e r y Shoe Store for Men & Women

290 S. MAIN Downtown Plymouth 4 5 5 - 7 0 1 .0 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.1963 Flexible prom otes Currie otes prom Flexible service j on enlargements, stress the quality of our wori i.” u tmr. • customers. mercial photographers. . semi­ toward serious amateursgeared white If theprints. film comes in10 a.m. McCarihyoffer four hour sc rvice on color owner David Szostkowski. highly, "We rpi ats .s n f t help to s aff on .is artist graphic h saf s rounded•he is staff by Jenny out Van- com­ professionals, professionals and it’llbe done by There’s6 p.m.three day printsandone day service onblack-and- processfilm and get juickly,” itout says spokesman said. eitheron foam board offered Mountiand is1 Aardlg board.framing service. ak Falvo Willow theJack of Creek Dental aaiiis t t Dlwr and Delaware its at capabilities op­ business new the of for responsibledevelopment be 'willCurrie full black-and-whiteenlargements service! by60”), a and to40” up od nil, H pat, company a plants,Loudonville, OH. utilize fully more that portunities Flexible Corporation. the products for been appointed manager commercial of ln c Bb ae o Mie Ic; Bob Meijer Inc.; of Clinic; Bob Jager of Directors. lxbes xsig manufacturing existing Flexible’s n Fak cury f McMurray McMurray of Frank and Malek ofMichigan National Bank, West include * seatsColleen thoseBretzlaff of for C and ContendersContracting;'J holdingelections for its new 1984 Board printing,enlargements (inc uding custom Canton Center Road. recently opened this week Canton in on Ultimateof custom Photo, which a lab Metro Branch; Gary McCombs, CPA; a op qua u q p to ir e h T Along withSzostkowski and McCarthy, Szostkowskisays Ultimate’s business is. Timothy partner Szostkowski and W’e ee o ae; o js to just not cater; to here "We’re JA Y DENSMORE Y JA Plymouth of has Currie Thomas M. There’salso mounting!, a matting and The Canton Chamber ofCommerce is color it elude services Available ie hrie sas r available. are seats Chariiber Five Quality photofinishing the isspecialty LMOT URNIURE ITU N R FU OUTH PLYM A PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AND PICK-UP ENI NO 0 OFF 10% - ENJOY S R IO N SE 453-2133 • ANTIQUE RESTORATION • ANTIQUE • CANING • HAND STRIPPING HAND • I •REPAIRS •ALL PRESERVING OUR HERITAGE OUR PRESERVING atn hmbr election ber Cham Canton 9-e FNIHI G IN ISH EFIN R + FINISHES 4»*A * L AYS ALW

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sons, Ian and Andrew, inF lymouth disrto fo Esen Michigan Easternadminstration from o h mngn drco fr GAC for director managing the to Corporation Automotive Generaland was the for former ministrationassistant University. Ireland, Ltd., in Shannon,Ireland. are what gives the firm such high quality. o t as o hm l a te same ex­ the at them allmost do labs examinedto seewhat eajch which meansexpjosure negative iseyed,” to print - accounts. posure. color printing, andRandy Davison; who’s ade u o sae d commercial a id state of out handle eaie. Negatives "individuallynegatives. are model,sothere’s nochar ce* of scratched the black-and-white techni cian. oo elres i te tt, says state, the Szostkowski. in enlargers, The instrument color is extremely dervennet,Cantona resici entwho will do otherwise look dimensionlllyabilityto "straighten” photos crooked.that wouldaccurate and has capabilities suchas the service, andwe’re also looking forwardto unn fr h seats the forrunning seeipg people from community the stop Canton ylymouth and best possible our frames, flash attachments and batteries. Teresa Solak of Wayne Bink. Schoolcraft Community Cantan-Plymouthof TV; MullinsBeginner’sof Im insurance. Chamber by Thursday. Chamberthe officers shi midcontact the by to say hello,” says Szostkowski. PolsinelliStev-Con of Burger King and Currieholds BBAa decree inbusiness Currie frc,clr ainlo tnco igin. o ethnic or national color, of race, basis the on riminalo di» not School does Morning New residesHe wife, with his Nancy and The film processor is Ultimate’s procedures equipment ind Robert Szostkowski,David's uncle, will W ed.Oct. ed.Oct. W rnig s oe n n o te best the of one on done Printing is Thoseinterested in cai ting ballota for te ChamberOther W’e okn frad o giving to forward looking "We’re Ultimate also sells film, photo albums, w rig l o o h c S orning M ew N • Your Children • ( the in Observe • ^las-room • Meet the Teachers the Meet • VISITATION 14501Haggerty! Plymouth s lo aae of manager also is 420-333 19 DAY 8 ^ K , 9:1 ebr wo are whomembers \ >- a a include Dorrine Velcome n; Rick Nadeau, College; Steve set i n dunkdipand 11 en ie of Pike Jean S I : 00 AM

ext. 409. uir CollegesJunior Kellogg K. W. the and workshop on workshop informationon this series, workshop. ofcall date to further591-6400, prior For $15 per session. willbe presented Cam on Wednesday, by Non-Profits,” Oct. 19, for Solving Setting-Problem "Goal entitled, series board management skills. Liberal RoomtheArts B200 ofBuilding. in p.m. 9:45 to Workshop7 fees are. Caldwell', manager city Garden ofCity rmt go badmnhp by boardsmanship in training educationproviding . good and promote AmericanAssociation of Communityand Foundation. The program the will continue by to sponsored project Boards Schoolcraft through Building the Better boards. serveor would, likeworkshopto serveon non-profit series for persons who'currently programs services and being offered at Commerce, "BuildingaBetter Boards” cooperation withthe Livonia Chamber of inr n Nw esy 95 Ducks 1985 Jersey New andwinner c l n, lutao fr "Michigan for illustratorMcClung, Cathy Year; the of Unlimited Artist ofthe Year 1983 and Ohio Duck Stamp Krumrey, 1981 Michigan Dietmar Duck Year; Stamp the ofWildlife Artist winner; Rob Gwynn, runner-up Michigan runner-up 1983 Michigan Wildlife Artist wildlife artists and craftsmen. Refreshments willMeeting be served. House from LO a.m. p.m. to 4 featuring several state’s premier the of hostwildlifea exhibitionart onOct! 15, board service board Faue atss r Hry Antis, Harry are artists Featured. S-craft hosts S-craft BY APPOINTMENT ONLY APPOINTMENT BY h fut workshop fourthThe current in. the Registration must be received one week hs s h scn i a eis of series a in second the is This Schoolcraft College presenting, is The show will beheld in the Mayflower Wild Wings Gallery in. Plymouth will GynecologicalSurgery JOHN D. SELLERS, KO., HARVEY G. ROTH, D.O., PracticeLimited slated show art ildlife W LESTER BURROW, D.O. R O S E S H O R EP R O F E S S I O N A LB L D G . Obstetrics CANTON,Ml 48187 41637 FORD RD. 41637 To 8-03 7 981-5073 981-5074 &

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in available customers,' to well 1983 as as ’Federal and Michigan duck stampjprints. Rachael Dolson) Rachael hl-oe tmte t mk the make to tomatoes half-dozen a of hamburger, a head of lettuce and lettuce of head a hamburger, of staff. clericalj the for treat special a ose bre. Cir ht by photo (Crier burger. monster pounds four used Dog Coney Chris’ n Abr od . bv! ad­ as ordered she burger Above! the .off shows Hylton Road. Joyce manager on ministrative Arbor office consumed AAA Ann the at was Wednesday HAMBURGER to will be at thePlymouth gallery fromnoon stained glass artisan Steve Johnson. t h 1983 theat Leigh Yawkey Woodson Year; Artand Heiner Herding, who exhibited rns • prints. limited editionoriginal paintings and featured showing a with of p.m. 5 to Exhibition in Wausau, Wl. Hans Bolte and Michael Van Houzen, and aua Rsucs mgzn and therunner-up 1983 magazine Wildlife of Artist Resources” Natural rfe wt eqiie eal n nuig nrvd quality. AnCravrd enduring and detail exquisite with crafted The collectionS200.00. The ju« starts at Hand­ ArtCarved. from rings engagement diamond ... you beautifulshow collection a to choosing of haw We step ring. firstengagementyour important the through you guiding by Retting wayKite engaged.You're We'tf your you on help to T he Beginning he T LMOT’ LARGEST OUTH’S PLYM Aselection of collectibledecoys will be carvers noted will be hand Also on On Nov. 6, watercolor artist Nina Engle 904W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL fAl ays lw A of A \ \ ' D E V R ^ K K d 5-75 I 453-2715 fiaaimalry

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Canton cheerleader dies at 16 conirtlimity (J0 £ ttlls i . 12.1983 r e b to c O : R IE R C ITY N U M M O C E H T

Kristine M. Shannon, 16, of Willow Local arrangements by. the John Creek Drive in Canton, died on Oct. 4. Santeiu and. Son Funeral Home in Funeral services were held Saturday, Garden City. Buria} was at Holy Simons Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. at St. Mel’s Church in: Sepiilcure. Dearborn with Father Ed Perrone of St. ‘ Szawulsld Genevieve’s Church in Livonia, of­ Rose Ann Simons, 29, of California, ficiating. died on Sept. 27. A Saturday, Oct. 1 She is survived by her parents, Patrick ■ Gergory Szawulski Sr., 60, of Canton, memorial service was held at Lambert and Rose Shannon of Canton; her sister, died on Oct. 4. Funeral services were held Locniskar and Vermeulen .Funeral Home Katherine; her brother, Patrick; her, Friday, Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. at the Lambert with the Rev. Ernest M. Porcari of St. brother, Robert; her brother, Kevin; her Bartel Locniskar and Vermeulen Funeral Home Thomas A Beckett Church officiating. ' grandparents, Robert and Mary and at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas A’&eckett Miss Simons is survived by her mother, Shannon; her grandparents, Henry and Veliha J. Bartel, 71, of Plymouth Road Church with Father Ernest M. Pocari Betty Maxell of Canton; her sister, Rose McCurry; and her great­ hi Livonia died on Oct. 8. Funeral ser­ officiating. Marlene Birchmeier of Plymouth; her grandmother, Clementine DeVuone. vices were held Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 1 Mr. Sawulski was a tool and die grinder brother, Donald L. Simons of Los MemoriaL contributions may be made p.m. at St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran for Ford Motor Company for the last 11 Angelos, CA.; her brother, Brian A. to the Ronald McDonald House. Church with Pastor Leonard J. Koeninger years. He was a veteran of WWII. He was Simons of Allen Park, MI.; and her officiating. a member of St. Thomas A’Beckett grandmother, Florence Simons of Mrs. Bartel worked for the family-' Church. Jackson, MI. owned business, Bartel's Flowers; for He is survived by his wife, Virginia; his Interment was at United Memorial many years. She was a life long resident of son, Gregory . K. of Brighton; his Gardens. the Canton, Plymouth, and Livonia area. daughter, Patricia of Brighton; his Mrs. Bartel was a former president of grandchildren, Michele and Michael; his Teresa Faye Reed, 20, of- Plymouth the Plymouth Business and Professional brother, John of Detroit; his brother, died Sept. 28 from injuries she Women’s Club. She was a member of St. Harry of Livonia; his brother, Andrew of sustained when she accidentally fell from Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church of Riverview; his sister, Lorraine Sheble of Lockhart a horse. Funeral services were held Plymouth. Detroit. Monday, oct. 3 at the Maggard Funeral She was survived by her husband, Entombment was at Holy Sepulchre Home in Hazard,;KY. George of Livonia; her daughter, Beverely Cemetery. ’ Grace L. Lockhart, 97, of Priscilla Lane Miss Reed was a student at Ross Lamerand of Livonia; her son, Gerald of in Plymouth Township died on Oct. 7. Medical Education Center in Livonia. Brighton; four grandchildren; her Funeral services were held on Oct. 10 at She is survived by her father, James E. brother, Arthur Melton of Lake Orion; Cadillac Memorial-Gardens in Westland Reed; her mother, Janet Moore; her and her brother, Earl Melton. with the. Rev. Warren R. Radtke of- brother, James Edward Reed. ' . Burial was in Riverside Cemetery in Kilish . ficiating. Interment was at Riverside Cemeteiy in - Plymouth. Memorial contributions may Ted L. Kilish, 60, of Plymputh died on Mrs. Lockhart was a lifelong resident of Hazard, KY. Local arrangements by be given to St. Peter’s Evangelical Sept. 29. Funeral services were held .on Plymouth. She was a member of the Lambert ' Locniskar and Vermeulen Lutheran Church. Monday, Oct. 3, at the Lambert Locniskar Newburgh United Methodist Church in Funeral Home. Local arrangements by Schrader and Vermeulen Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Livonia. She was a homemaker. Funeral Home, Inc. with the Rev. Phillip R. Magee of First - She is survived by her granddaughter, United Presbyterian Church officiating. Judith Radtke of Charleston, MA.; her He is. survived by his wife, Lois A. Bass grandson, Kenneth Bums Lockhart Jr. of Kilish; his daughter, Karen Ronchetti 'of Sacremcnto, CA.; five great­ -Canton educator, Everett, MA.; his daughter, Patricia grandchildren and her daughter-in-law, Cluster of Aurora, CO.; his daughter, July Marguerite Lockhart of Plymouth. Etzler of Greenville, NC.; his sister, Interment will be in Cadillac Memorial ) Jennie Bower of Southfield; and his Gardens West in. Westland. Memorial dies in Ann Arbor at 48 grandchildren, Charles and Christian contributions may be made to the Ronchetti, Jennifer Cluster and Eleanorc Newburg UnUcd Methodist Church. Etzler. William R. Lutz, 48, died Oct. 8 at was -an innovator' who loved both his job Mr. Kilish worked for 30 years at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. and.the children who were such an im­ Massey Ferguson.. Lutz was a long-time educator in the portant part of that job,” said Interment was in Roscland Park Piymouth-Canton school district. | He . Superintendent John Hoben. "He will be Cemetery. Holm berg began his education career as a teacher in missed by us all.” the Adrian Public Schools. He served as . Lutz held a Bachelor of Arts and assistant principal or principal in Master of Arts degrees from Michigan William Paul Holmberg, 62, of Hart- elementary schools in Grosse ■ Pointe: State University. sough in Plymouth died on Oct. 9. Coldwater; Livonia; Kamehameha, He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; - Kimmins Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Hawaii; and most recently, at Eriksson and daughters, Lisa nad Laura. Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Schrader Funeral Elementary in the Plymouth-Canto.n Memorial services arc being held today Carol A. Kimmins, 41, of Ryegate Ave., Home with Dr. Julius E. Karl pfficiating. district. He began his local school service (Oct. 12) at 2 p.m. at the First United Canton died Sept. 3. Funeral services Mr. Holmberg was an electrician with in 1971 as principal of Smith Elementary. Methodist Church of Plymouth, officiated were held Schrader Funeral Home. Ford Motor Company, Wayne Assembly Lutz pioneered the use of computers in. by The Rev. John Grenfell and-Dr. Roger' Rev. Kenneth Gruebel officiated. Plant. He was a member of the Mayflower elementary schools in the district. "Bill W. Ireson. She is survived by her husband, James; Gamble VFW Post No. 6695. He was a daughter, Janet Lynn ■ Merrifield of member of the Plymouth Elks B.P.O.E. Canton; sons, Scott James and Matthew No. 1780. , Robert of Canton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Holmberg is a member of the Happy Birthday Oakwood! A. Louis Busson of Plymouth; sister, Mrs. Wayne Masonic Lodge, and the Nancy Horst of Plymouth; and brother, Piymouth-Canton Moose Lodge. He was Oakwood Hospital Canton Center is Jean Essenmacher, R.N.,. will include a Mr. Thomas Busson of Tulsa, OK. ; also a member of the Polish Veterans. having a birthday - but local residents film, lecture, and demonstrations on the Mrs. Kimmons .grew up in South He came to the community in 1965 manikins.' . are getting the "presents” in the form of Rosedale Park and graduated' from from Livonia. s a variety of cost-free programs. Tours of the Canton Center and several Redford High School. She attended He is survived by his wife, Dorothy of The staff of the center will celebrate the tests will be given Thursday, Oet. 13, from Eastern Michigan University where she Plymouth; his daughter, Joya Richter of facility’s second anniversary with a 9 a.m., to.noon. The tests will include was affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Livonia; his son, William P. Holmberg of variety pf program this week. those for vision, . hearing, pulmonary She lived in Canton for the past six Redford; his son, Timothy G. Holmberg All program will be held at the facility, function, blood pressure screening, years and was a member of the Geneva of Detroit; his step-daughter, Barbara 7300 Canton Center Road at the corner of height and weight check, and nutrition Presbyterian Church. She taught in the Jeffers; his step-son, Thomas Manees; his Warren Road. counseling. Garden City and Highland Park school step-son, Leonard Manees; his step-son, A "Heart Saver” cardiopulmonary As part of Fire Prevention Week districts and was most recently an aide at Michael Manees; nine grandchildren; his resuscitation (GPR) class, [presented through Oct. 15, members of the Canton Hubing School. brother, John Holmberg; and his brother, through the Michigan Heart Association, Fire Department will have their ap­ Burial was at Oakview Cemetery. Ernest Holmberg. • will be given Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 9 paratus in front of the facility and provide Memorial contributions may be made to Memorial contributions may be made a.m: to n6bn. The class, taught by Mary assistance with CPR. the Michigan Cancer Foundation. to the Michigan Cancer Society. J TH£ COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.1983 PC. 24. schoolgymnastics member team,ais of of her senior class. Plymouth-Canton the teaching schools, Plymouth-Salem the on is also in high is gymastics She Directors. of AdvisoryBoard of Huron Girl ScoutValley’s the scout troop SOIon and Board her upon Gibbons to scholarship the National Honor Society and secretary Drive, Cather Gibbons of Thomas of School in June,1964. She Plymotith-Salemgraduation from is the daughter High Scout andan aduh representing all SO of achievement and leadership ability. Plymouth. Canton and FaithNelson of Albert Drive, been selected. h sae, h Dsrc o Columbia,Puerto of Rico District and the Virgin theIslands states,haye the among the leaders of tomorrow. hundredsof applicants from throughout helpprepare, thegirls totake their place h Uie Sae fr e individual her for States United the themany facets ofleadership today and fundedand by Avon Products, Inc. The conference will introduce participants to sponsored Girl U.S.A. Scouts bythe of one of two Girl Scouts to attend a nationalleader. leadership in place conference take to Washington D.C. Gr Scouts Girl y b chosen ibbons G as city leader city as v n rdcs s wrig 8500 awarding a is Avon products ibn i a ebr f eir girl senior member of aGibbons is Fifty-three teams comprised Girla of ibn ws eetd rm among from selected wasGibbons "Leadership today tomorrow' and Thesenior Girl Scout was selected as SuzanneGibbons of Plymouthis reala vV flnaertip* p i t r e a n l f r i e i S t r n r U h c u o t l a n o i s s e f o r p t a ^ J ? 5 i t r a c , h p w ® A SNG |S,N T K E V D A 8 1 ® S S w S S S

R N K S ,NS ORK e v a h 1$ CE#40 E IC V D A fo truhu te omnt ejyd wide a enjoyed community the throughout .from Pyot clbae t Otbret Residents Oktoberfest. its celebrate Plymouth f o lmuh c. ohl teGra-mrcn Club German-American the help to 8 Oct. Plymouth uia lg hpig ac. h mn ee in were men a The Platter”, dance. “Schuh chopping 'dance the log perform musical Toledo f o FASTER! FASTER! Members o f the Bavarian Club Bavarian the f o Members FASTER! FASTER! 5

SCHOOL ONAL R AM RA G PRO L A N IO T A C U D E L O O H C -S E R P ■Open 6:30 am to &O0 pm All Year ■Call for brochure Full ft Tima Program ■Part Educational time ■State ■State licanaad ■Agee 5 2 thru K • Cement Work Cement • Block • Brick • Siding; Aluminum • • W ood Replacement Replacement ood W • Replacements Window ood W • windows Bay Custom • Recreation.Rooms • • Aluminum Aluminum • s Room Family • Baths • Kitchens • eieta o ercial m Com & Residential L L G & P & f M tchael, Lockwood 455-5320 M tchael, Lockwood REMODELING Trim, putters Trim, n oors D and or alls Doorw Charles R. Cash 453-5388 Cash R. Charles SMALL L A M S O O T ch ArtSFRY -14661 Ann Afbo/ Trail Afbo/ Ann -14661 B O J a O N T BUILDER io CASH UEHS. .«s$sao m r o t S

C. ae, o Otrod (etr ad ct Basilius Scott and (center) Osterhoudt Bob Gates, xiig netimn. hy r (rm et Joe left) (from are They with crowd the entertainment. provide The helped exciting customs. choppers and wine wood beer, above foods, German f o variety (right) all o f Toledo. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) Chris by photo (Crier Toledo. f o all (right)

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REASONABLE RATES REASONABLE thinner, gas-permeable tenses may be successful. Talk Talk to yOuroptometrist successful. be may tenses gas-permeable thinner, remains dear and sharp, Even when contacts are are contacts when Even sharp, utsaoei and yet tenses, dear hint older remains their with had they than comfortable. oxygenremain to of supply steady astigmatism, or eyes that do not tear enough. tear donot that eyes or astigmatism, occurred with the older hard tenses tenses hard older the with occurred be to appears there on, put are eyeglasses and retimed tight to sensitivity and fewer swelling redness, haw of tenses, incidents contact hard oxygen-permeable a need eyes The them. permeablein Gas plastic, fas-porous a silicone, it through pass to aygen permits periodsoltime longer for wornbe n a and comfortable contact tenses usually hate either a high degree of of degree high soft a with either dearly hate usually suing tenses contact difficulty turn who Patients ite vdne f h atrbu wih sometimes which after-blur the of evidence little ot percentage a how and thin extremely are tenses that tens gaspemeabte a is It one. titianil tm the Him (OPTOMETRY) (OPTOMETRY) ______* THAT “BREATHE" LENSES CONTACT By Dr.R.E. Cuny OPENERS EYE Where soft tenses do not give dear vision, the newer, the vision, dear give not do tenses Wheresoft eerh a son ht err o te power the of wearers that shown has Research Now there is a type ot hard contact tens that is more is that tens contact hard ot type a is Nowthere ATTORNEY Criminal, Personal Injury, Family Law 219 S. Harvey Real Estate, Labor, Probate, Plymouth Nevin A. Rose A. Nevin

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1 G 5 TECMUIYCIR coe 2 1983 12. October CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 25. PG.

Hey, kids!. - she knows will attend; parents are asked How about a free Halloween Party? to drop the children off at the party at Children, eight years of age and under, Main and Penniman where Plymouth are invited to the first annual Plymouth- Police will assist in entering and leaving'. Canton Pumpkin Party to be held at the (Penniman will be closed.) Penn Theatre on Saturday, Oct. 29.. Tickets -are available for either A showing of assorted cartoons, a .free showing: doors open at 11:30 a.m. for the soft drink and pop corn, free Halloween noon party and children will exit at 1:15 balloons and awards for all costumes - p.m. from the front door; doors open at Canton’s ghost ana goblin party YES! you MUST come in costume - are 2:30 p.m. for the 3 p.m. party and Attention young ghosts and goblins - Sign up your ghosts and goblins in available on a first-come, first-served children will exit at 4:15 p.m. Canton has just the party for you. advance by calling the recreation basis for two limited-seating parties. The- Canton parks and recreation department at 397-1000 between 8:30 The party, designed to put the old- a.m. and 5 p.m. Reservations are a must Because of the limited seating,- only fashioned .fun back into Halloween, is department is offering the popular Halloween parties for children aged three because of limited space. advance tickets will be available. Only a being sponsored by Lauren Turnbow,- The parties will be held Saturday, parent or an adult may obtain tickets free owner of the Penn Theatre, and Chip to 12. October 29, at the recreation center on of charge at the Penn Theater, the Falcusan, owner of the Box Bar and Grill. Children shown come in costume for Michigan Avenue at Sheldon Road. Ages Rainbow Shop, or either the Dunning- Adult volunteers are also being sought; the costume judging contest, a cartoon three to seven will be from 9:30 to 10:30 Hough or Canton Libraries. An adult may interested individuals may contact either carnival, refreshments and more sur­ a.m. and ages eight to 12 will be from obtain as many tickets as children he or the theater or thd Box Bar. prises.” 10:45 to 11:45 a.m.

Come to the First Annual

Plymouth Canton Plan a Beautiful October Day at LYMOUTH ORCHARDS Pumpkin Party AND October 29 at the GIBER Mibb Penn Theatre Parties held at 12 noon COOL FRESH CIDER AND HOT and 3 p.m. (for children 8 yrs. FRESH DONUTS • WHOLESALE & RETAIL and under) U-SORT APPLES $ 6 .0 0 BUSHEL * UTILITY GRADE • You must come in costume This year see our Farm Animals • Visit our Farm Market • You must have Donuts* Popcorn*Caramel Apples* Jams* Jellies* Honeys a ticket ‘ < School Group Tours by Appointment - . i ■ ■ Tickets available at: 10685 Warren Rd. We offer a large • Penn Theatre O P E N T H R U MARCH (% Mile West of Napier) variety of apples • Rainbow Shop Plymouth at retail. • Dunning-Hough Library 1 H ours: • CantonLibrary Ann Arbor Rd. . 1 9-8 D A IL Y T H R U X * Warren " OCTOBER •FR EE CARTOONS ‘a TOa> -s© E CL m • FREE POPCORN A POP v' z Phone: Ford 455-2290 • FREE BALLOONS ^ THECOMMUNITY CRIER: October 12, IMS £ o orshi W e Com Your Guide to Local Churcher Local to Guide Your toraHAges 30A. W . .M A 0 :3 9 — s e g A H a r o it o o h c S y a d n u S Pater For M. Past r to s a P ., .M h T . n a m re o F . A r e t a P . v e R es t in rch u h C rian yte sb re P 455-1509t e nf maton tio a rm fo in re o m r to 9 0 5 1 - 5 5 4 l a C NWel • l Caro l le b ila a v A o r a C ild h C • e m o lc e W AN Servi 1 A M. 6 M. .M P 6 .. M A 11 s e ic v r e S y a d n u S Sun^r worst* ipso Ay,‘ ipso Sun^r worst* i ,Sci i t, tis n ie c S t, ris h C Meetng 00 M. .M P 0 :0 8 g tin e e M y a d s e n d e W lmot rch u h C outh Plym ho ce Wed. P. . .M P 7 .) d e (W e ic v r e S k khvoo M h F.Gr , or to s a P r, e O e ru G . F th e n n e K he azarene N e th f o i erence c n e r fe n o C l a r e n e G t tis p a B itChurch u h C tist p a B F ir s t C h u rch of rch u h C t s ir F ay ce 30 M. .M A 0 :3 0 1 e ic v r e S y ta c n u S 9: A. -1 . M A .-11 .M A 0 :3 9 y a d n u S Shel Rd. on to n a C .. d R n o ld e h S 5 3 8 5 School 30 M. .M A 0 :3 0 1 l o o h c S y e d n u S nevaUnited U a v e en G X 50tfc fXu School9: A. . .M A 5 :4 9 l o o h c S y a d n u S t s U ith W W.Ar Ar . r T r o rb A rm A . W 0 0 1 1 . r T r o rb A rm A . E 0 5 5 1 4 s p ce d n a e ic v r e S ip rsh o W Uni Plmouth u o lym P , n io n U 3 7 2 l hip sh w llo e F tr, or to s a P lter), A . R l r a C ymout Gr e g n ra G th u o m ly P lmouth Plym fbwii g itin w cfcb C School o o h c S h c r u h C 3 1 0 0 9 5 4 1525 2 5 -1 3 5 4 : QJ

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340 N. Main bresfcfast, lu n c h o r dinner. r o h c n * MSN. lu bresfcfast, f t f Chi Br st a ra B n e k ic h C d ffe Stu ► bread an d d a ily sp e c ia ls. ls. ia c e sp ily a d d an bread n and s or- fo s u e se d n a ] e d In ia M m o e h m o C sh fre bar, d la sa Freeh Catch of Day of Catch Freeh 1-z 89 6o.j.5 _ 6-oz.SjB.95 ,10-oz. $8.95 Everyday w e feature a ' ' a feature e w Everyday N. m«Ptmout - 28 82 5-2 5 4 » th u o tym P « am M . N 5 0 3 admakBaptist p a B ark m Land Eveni Servi 600 M. .M P 0 0 6 e ic v r e S g in n e v E . n u S Prime Rib Dinner Rib Prime attention and fine and attention Obt St 7. P. . .M P 0 .0 7 y d tu S te b O . d e W Special occasions Special in th e H is to r ic a l G r a in lylitl in a r G l a ic r to is H e th in ndependentFundament l ta n e m a d n u F t n e d n e p e d In School 00 M. M A 0 :0 0 1 l o o h c S y a d n u S Haggery, y th u o lym P , rty e g g a H 5 9 0 1 1 drain n il il drainn Main “ ‘ ‘ “ Main call for special for call sonage:453- 8 9 0 -1 3 5 4 : e g a n o rs a P Grassing Gary wte^ aw H y r a G r o t s a P C h u r c h 4 5 3 -9 1 3 2 [ 2 3 1 -9 3 5 4 h c r u h C cuisine... e al ia n e M rem P ----

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fron4 to 8 p.m. daih from 2 p.m. until8p.m. and the station fireCity open houses will startingbe of 1 'ayne fire stationopen house will be Prei ention Week, Oct 9 to 15. Seasons Fishing Chib tonight, Oct.12. be one of theguest speakers the atFour resources(DNR) specialist, futeries will and non-fishermen as welL n Michiganin which will affect fishermen discussed at 7:30 tonight 7:30 at discussed ie atn n Plymouth Canton and townshipTiie o Sie, eatet f natural of department Spider, Ron legislation y fish Fish, Spiderwill discuss pending legislation Tench hies hies Tench I ligan Avenue, are joining forces with s i ad h Ct o Wayne of City the and ■ship n 490 od od n 40(241 and Road 44900 Ford on, hes o eert National celebrate Fire to jhters e w McDonald's twoie Restaurants in atn onhp Plymouth Township, Canton d n a 41212 Wilcox Road. 25 An ro Ra a Lilley and 42350 at Road Arbor Ann 41500W. Warren Road. JuniorFirefighters guest”our "be and retdcu./I oriented club./ CantonCenter RoadCherry at Hill and through! fries frenchthe of order fire free stations. a forcards 95 Shocat od js ws of west39050 Schoolcraft Road, just Canton will bedistributing certificates Jof atc. h Fu Saos s family- a Four Seasons tactics. is The mushieand fishing, | || ill "discuss fishing Newburgh Road, at 7:30 p.m. meetingtheDanielat Lord Kof CHall, The Plymouth Township stations are at Canton Township stations are 128 at N. h MDnl’ Rsarns [of Restaurants McDonald’s The h pbi i ivtd o ted the attend invited to public is The Bill Taylor, local expert, steelheadon hrefi

7 COMMUNI CRI ober12,19BS 2 1 r e b to c O t R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T 27 . G P Save$2j00 50* o ff any Big Beef® hamburger, Fishamajig® Discount shopping is topic Chicken-on-a-Roll, and any Half Gallon of Friendly Ice Cream? Friends of the Plymouth Dunning shopping in this area. The author of two Hough Library are sponsoring an evening books, she is working on a third. Listed in with Mary Ann Zukosky, author of the her books are stores that actually do With these 500 coupons, sandwiches and ice cream are an 'Discount Shoppers Directory” on discount and where they are located. even better value. Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Each sandwich is made with quality ingredients—100% pure Plymouth Cultural Center. Ticketsjure 12 and are avaiabl^ at the American beef, tender chicken, or golden fried fish. And after your sandwich, take home a half gallon of your favorite Friendly Ice Zukosky will provide some insights as Plymouth Dunning Hough Lib ary and Plymouth Book World. Cream*. well as information about discount So come to Friendly* Restaurants for great tasting sandwiches, ice cream and super savings. EAT DURING CONSTRUCTIOI

LITTLE CAESARS COUPON FREE PIZZA PLUS B u y A n y Large P iz z a at the regufar price restaurants . and get an PIZZA-PIZZA2 GREAT PIZZAS... 4 2 3 7 0 A nn A rbor R oad in IDENTICAL PIZZA FF ONE LOW PRICE!! Plymouth Township, Michigan DEEP PAN CHEEZY STYLE PIZZA . P LU S 32-oz. POP FRE SPARERIB DINNERS • SPAGHETTI (CARRY OUT ONL\ iiniim))iHTHiiiJiii)ifiiiii]iiimnTn SUBMARINES / I Good thru 10-30-83 I 50t; This coupon entitles 50t 453-1000 b e a re r t o 5 0 f o f f a n y Big Beef* hamburger Daily 11-12 Sat. 12-1 Sun. 3:30-10 ___ s a n d w ic h o r platter. 5(Koffany Lim it One coupon per item purchased. Offer 1492 Sheldon at Ann Arbor Road •Plymouth K g Beef expires October 30,1963. (Llttl* Caesars Carry-Out is inside Jimmie’s Joynt) T h is c o u p o n c a n n o t hamhuraer. b e u s e d w it h a n y o th e r discount offer. r Sultanaconverted Randya Johnson free l its-all scoring, ,the' in Kevin ffrdl half. thier backs. tookthe sideof thefield with halfthe windwhen at the Rocks won the coin toss and Salem soccer fieldthe Rocks defeated the

Chiefs, 2-1. THF! COMMl M 'n CRIKR: October 12. 1983' PG. 28 Thursday’s Canton-Salem soccer game. Spitzlast week and the sophomore was a Barr said. goodteam and they justoutmanned us,” someone can have a goodgame and score for the only score. theendinto theleft side ofthe-endzone split Dave end Knapp running and well lotaofpoints on you, didn’tbutI think h Cantonthe charge sprinting by around with.the ball during the drive.He finished they’d score that many,” he said. second quarter. Chieft—was the in drive yard 66 their ht ay ons "o always feel "You points? many that up 410 yards of offe'nse. i lot of mistakes," said Coach Rich Barr. the whole Hawk offense rolled racking - to.stop the powerful halfback Miller,were but somewhat successful in their attempt spring. year, before transfering to Harrison in the were beaten. 55-7.statechampion Farmington Harrison and Tonv Aiken. fine 60-yard second thea in drive late where touchdown caught he passes last fieldWasczenski the to returning was ure la b sophomorequarter by lead quarterback former Canton gridder Bob Wasczenski. ih. ■ . • night. ons hn n ohr em against team Harrison other this anyyear. And thanthey pointsput together winlcss Canron football team last Friday, Miller(who scored four touchdowns) and The advantage respitedit) Salem doing Te ihih o te ih fr the the< for of highlight night 'The ae gt h avnae n h first advantage the the Salem in got ” . n i w to y c n a h c d o o g Withthewind blowing strongover the Mother Natureplayed a big partin last They' If I . d l o c d n a t o h e 'r y e h “T ar tre Aiken started over senior JodyBarr Harrison a is didn’t play"We well. a e v a h e w l l e w y a l p e w Aiken Chiefs sparkled the for hitting i Br epc te Hawks score expect the BarrDid to W pt together put"We good a drive, not a Seniors Dave Szary Burczyk Jim and h Cif fcd defending Chiefs faced A classThe h good news:The Canton-scored more There wasn’t much good .news for the Farmingtonwas lead byhalfback John W inless Canton falls to state champs state to falls Canton inless W r r a B h c i R h c a o C BY TIM McKERCHER BY TIMMcKERCHER W ind, Salem too much fo r Chief kickers Chief r fo much too Salem ind, W

the secondthe halffailedbut toconvert an oel’ •-: Moreil.’ fifteenminutes. He wasassist edby Steve h Cif ol ga wti te first the within goal only Chiefs the andcame outquick. Tom W rightscored with fine plays fromPaul We >er and Bob own on a free kick. kick thefor firstgoal twenty the and ai Bowling. minute mark Johnson scoreda goal of his down. We’re going well real it do or and toout go after itcan either make youmad e we have a good chance to win!” said Barr. coming off a big loss the week before? Walled Lake than against Far mington. after react team a How doesFriday. well and he played well for us; Barr added. quarterback our we’ll have looks like problem couple solvedyears,” of a for esn n te et two next seasons it the so season and H’l e ih s o te et f this of rest the for us with be"He’ll pay off as he threw for 141yai ds. little shaky. This week theph n seemedto ake atr aig n o i to ace o the on catches two his of one making after tackier TheChiefs hada chance tieit up in u Canton took the wind in thesecond half RocksThe defense controlled Canton Barr cansaid,"It do two Canton faces Walled Lake1 Western this Barr feels much more confident against Tn hd good game, a had"Tony "They’re hot andcold.Tf weplay well SPLIT END Dave Knapp tries to elude a Harrison Harrison a elude to tries Knapp DaveEND SPLIT thii n e you get an toughto go them.” ngsto you, ’ said Barr. e reactedhe lost on Saturday to ToledoasJohnspn scored St. five XoJms,3tl. goals.' They They then rolled qv.er NorthFarpqngtqn, 1.1-1, TonyLonigro. because of the wind,”said Canton Coach jd W dmntd h scn half second dominated thewjnd. We theygot thechoice ofthe field with the Was also very strong, led by senior John Luce. indirect kick. Canton free defense The .Farmington. Miller also shined on offense scoring four touchdowns touchdowns four scoring offense on shined also Miller .Farmington. against the Chiefs. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) Chris by (Crier photo Chiefs. the against Salem had two other games last week. "They dominatedthe first half because 'They’reexcellentan We'tie'dteam.' CANTON PLAYER RODNEY BOYD is brought down by John Miller of CANTONMiller of John RODNEYby down PLAYER BOYD brought is their 55-7 drubbing. (Crier photo by Chris Boyd) by (CrierChris photo 55-7their drubbing. night. Canton had trouble generating any offense offense any generating trouble had Canton night. ' . Friday at 4 p.m. on the Rocks’home field, Salem Coach Kenend. game ThatJohnson. really got. said up,” us ots my eemn te league the championship. determine may contest homeat against Livonia Stevenson Hie - thembutthey -gottwo goals close totlte at 5^0 p.m. and 'Cantonhosts Edsel Ford on Monday Salem faces Harper Wpods Notre Dame Thepre-regionals also start this week. TheRocks have biga gametomorrow 3 Coaches not pleased is CMMU T CRI ober12^W3 W ^ 2 1 r e b to c O : R IE R C ITY UN M COM E H T

BY BOB BUDLONG ■ followed by Churchill, Northville, Canton The 1983 golf season will not be one in fourth, and Farmington Harrison in that will be remembered with fond last place. | memories by either Canton or Salem. Over in the Lakes division, ij’s Central The regular season for both teams onn top, Stevenson in second place, ended Monday with the conference meet, Farmington, Bentley, and Salem in fifth. and both coaches were disappointed with Pete Mormon scored an 82 for the their team scores. Chiefs, .earning him a place on the All* "I felt our scores were terrible,” Salem .Division squad. Other top.'scorers for Coach Riel Wilson said, Canton were Dave Musch and Eric Popp *'We felt we could have done better,” who both shot an 83. | Canton Coach Casey Cavell said. Salem was led by Mike Granger who The Rocks finished fifth in their shot an 86. Mike Moon was the Rock’s division and ninth in the league with a six second leading scorer with an 88. man combined score of447. In a year that saw the Rocks finish with a 3-7 record, Wilson sees hope for the Canton faired a little better scoring a future. , 422. That score was good enough for "Mike Granger is only a freshman, and fourth in .their division and seventh he was. the best player on the team," overall. Wilson said," In two or three years we’ll Cavell. thought the Chiefs could have be competitive. done better. The Chiefs finished the year with a 5-4 "We expected to be much closer to 400 league mark and a 5-6 record overall. than we were. That would have placed us Despite finishing so low in the league second,” he said.. standings, Cavell feels that Canton has it Walled Lake Central took tirst place chance to qualify for state competition as with a 390. Walled Lake Western was a team. second with a 400. "The top four teams from the regionals In the Western division, the final go to' states, and we have the ability to standings are Western in first. They’re finish third or fourth,” Cavell said. m aw Former Canton football star Rusty 33 yard run in the first quarter, and then Mandle is having a big year at Saginaw passed 26 yards to Troy Shannon in the SENIOR DAVE MUSCH shot an S3 in the conference meet. He missed Valley State College. . second to lead the attack. making the All-Division squad by one stroke. (Crier photo by Rick jSmith j The senior quarterback had a hand in Mandle is averaging 177.8 yards per . «• both of the Cardinal touchdowns last game in total offense, and.has been week in their 148 upset victory.over named the Great Lakes Conference Hillsdale. "Offensive player of the Week” the past Mandle scored the first touchdown on a two games. . CABABON AUTO BOOT ABB BSCOHDITIPNINB SHOP 744 Wing Street Plymouth 459-3760 Crafted in the tradition of fine “ Where our reputation is as workmanship important to us as it is to you.” and quality.

A classic auto is known for its tuneless design, Visit our new facilities and quality craftsmanship. It’s built by people who ; care about the dignity of the product, We ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ share the same respect about the products of our business. No.matter how small or large the job, every printing assignment deserves Free Coffee and Lemonade the same care, the same quality and fine workmanship that speaks ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ well of thoqe who spent time and talent to produce it See us for your next print job. GRAPHICS * PRINTING DIVISION S S Re-opening Special We apply Future Glaze of America N e v e r wax your car again com mCRIER a* w r i t t e n 5-year warranty Q g 453-6860 THjf. COMMUNITY CR1EH; October 12.1983 Salem had a 40-0 lead. 33-0 at the hall. touchdown. Salem’s for.sixth Dixon’s out kick yard was good, one from and thatFarmington finally goton the board. yard touchdown Rocks the and run, led 25yard touchdown reception by Morton, A ct Jrk necpin e up set interception Jurek Scott A : firsthalf, Kevin Riley broke loose for a 35 ure. - this time on a pass from Steve Sobditch. quarter. 20 points after one quarter of play. ot y crn tie n te second the in; twice scoring by rout Salem’sthirdtouchdown, 25a yard pass kickwas good,and the Rocks wereup by rm idl t Craigfrom Morton.-Dixon’s Tindall to idl soe o a egt ad carry. yard eightTindall an scored on Chris Raymond. over ball carried the scoring twice. good, and Salem led13-0. MarkDixon’s extra-point attempt was no o te Rocks, and 147 yards gaining the for y Jf rod , by Jeff Arnold. minutesinto thegame on an 81yard run it srih wn audy a 46-17victory a Saturday, win over straightFarmington. fifth and hotter. theSalem.football team isgetting hotter I T S TRUE! S T I 744 STARKWEATHER 744 DIAL459-3135 PLYMOUTH. Ml48170 82 l « rlc P 2 ’8 ” 6 6 2 * Itwasn’t until late inthe third quarter Salem scored first in the second half. Withless thanthree minutes leftin the Anotherinterception by Jurekset up a Salem turned the game into a complete Three minutes later,quarterback Marc The senior running backhad a big day V A 1 1 0 a e oee te crn js two scoring just the opened Salem h ubae Rcs old o their Rocks to unbeaten rolled The The weather may be getting cooler, but W 0 0 D S T 0 V E S l e d o M ONSELECTED (fAK L O O E : a 4 :* FLOORMODEL E S E L SA E C N A R LEA C • C RO SSW IN D S • ARROW • S D IN SSW PONDEROSA RO C • • FIELD PEN • THRU EN D OF OCTOBER OF D EN THRU L H I T S gridders big i b n i w s r e d d i r g k c o R PLUS WE’VE ADDED ELECTRONICIGNITION FOR ’83 tillage &oob*tooe &l)op &oob*tooe tillage

BY BOB BUDLONG t) n u H Arnold leads attack leads Arnold O k

fttl NUI W IM U CN AN EVEN BETTERDEALEVEN AN ON THIS STIHL THANSTIHL ’82 ONTHIS r i > lmot tuci n ctio stru n o C outh Plym 981*0240 Mon. ft F it 10-9; T, W, Tit. ft S. 10-6 S. ft 10-9; W, Tit. T, it F Mon.ft

games too,’’ Moshimer said. theygave themcouplea of damn tough two of the best teams in our divis ion. And luck could have been 4-1. Lake Central Stevenson. and Those are had some had luck this year. ut nine secondsjust showing clock the on Bentleyteam that has played we1 but has beatoughie. was the difference,” Moshimer st lid. and scored so easily so early,” they were.We had more speed t< o. SpeedMoshimer felt were keys to the St lem win. didn’t expect such a one-sided gi me. h n rt cuh a 10 passyard andwhen caught Kratt a kicked the extra-point kick was wide, and Salem led 46-10. ocdw o te ae ti time this ramming game, over from one[ the it Dixon’s the oftouchdown h gm, rod crd i second his scored Arnold game, the score was 40-10. reception.Kratt’s kick was gooa,and the minutes left in the game. Quarterback Joe Bob Wenson hit Ab Hazen for a nine yard touchdown five were about there until the score was 40-3.BruceKratt 24hita yard field goal and TheBulldogs are2-3 wit but little a l h Rcs ae n tuh Livonia tough a Rocks onThe take '■'They (Bentley) Walled to lost have Moshimer expectsnext week’s game to that things couple of a were There W wr bge ad uee than quieter and were bigger "We Salem coach Moshimei Tom he said Farmington closed out the scoring with ih littleWith over a two minutes left in h Flos int cr ter first their Falcons score didn’t The ’Wewere surprised thatwe came out qui nt nc. In t, en m ip u Eq ' (V4 m ile W e st o f 1-275) f o st e W ile m (V4 ' Ford Rd. on to n a C .. d R d r o F 9 8 8 1 4 5cu. ‘- “ : . u c .5 2 • " i6 • • Throttle Ti Throttle • Vibrab Anti • • Special Inipreinated Inipreinated Special • Guard Chain • Bolt Catcher Chain • Ri 8 Front • S E R U T A E F NCL E: D LU C IN Handle Cylinder Bore Cylinder HandGuards Enfine Interloch b » he 1 h r

said.

Tony Atwell came in tenth at 18:16. and Pete Van Conant who crossed the line runner to finish the three milefifth 17:35,at course Billand Morely 17:26. time of a was Eric Pedersen theeighth came in twelvth at 18:25. who finished eleventh 18:19, overall at with performances the Rickof Routson, Maddis crossed 16:50. the line placeSenior finish at Phil firstthird overall with won by forfeit. LivoniaBentley 27-28 and the girl’s team country teams keep on rolling. won have Rocks The hot. red Smith) is Rick team by (Crier straight*photo football five Salem the but cold, be may CoachTom Williams was also pleased Scott Steiner )ed the boy’s attack with a LastThursday boy’s the team nipped As the season moves along, Salem cross HELAES RNA OES lf) n Cr Mtc (right) Matich Cara and (left) ROGERS BRENDA CHEERLEADERS HOMEST~~) ~ ~ T S E M O H ( A trtondty got-togethw is a ssy to w n ng e. Ju st st Ju e. ng n w to ssy . a e m is a n got-togethw trtondty A Ha i p Up fo cmuiym. d id ml.d community from Unp« pf Mid gHta eeml wgit n * SIee. e M*o Ite And . eS ilts g ew m t lo redeem hetp you g e l sealed end toeing mem " a t hem e". e". hem t a " mem toeing end sealed l e g you hetp Neighboriiood America** “ •mdMon.” - WAGON WELCOME a m o N u faatath o O y G A lp a W h n E ca M O C L E W b a tln o u o s. « atoo pmeenl InvHellons you you InvHellons pmeenl atoo « s. o u o tln a b wa oss? ro d ad aw N A WELCOME WAGON utelt io a (p o cial Im al to to al Im cial o (p a io utelt WAGON WELCOME A with tradition a to lghbow m now np U m O I'd Hha to vM I yea. To M y "H i" Mid prOMnt prOMnt Mid i" "H y M To yea. I vM to Hha I'd BY TIM McKERCHER Py uhAr 4 ra A outh (Plym 356-7720 a yra M CaN 459-9754 459-9754

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swin again i a g a n i w •s . overall at 23:39 was Peru Bavachar. 22:14, Michelle Donnely finished the race 21:38. Amy Miyazaki crossed line at the third ih time24:30,with of a good seventh for season-coming off aninjury and finished fifth overallat 22:51and coming in sixth finishedfirst with time a of 20:49,'Trish off from that.” Williams. money,’’ said the for run place. Donnely 21:03 second and came at in girl’steam won by forfeit. Shelly Simons "These kids made acommittment onthe 15thof Augustandthey haven’t backed Lori Swierb the first race of her ran "Bentleyranreal well, they gave usa Heidi Dupret wasthe fourth finisher at Bentley only had one girl runner so the GRAPHICS A MINT HI PRINTING & IC PH A R G NEEDS, call the call NEEDS, PHONE: 453-6860 PHONE: town.in experts 1 O OUR YO FOR NO DmHOM-xw-K-TOK-ttK-

P G . 31 T H E COM M UNITY C R IE R : O ctob er 12*1963 er ctob O : R IE R C UNITY M COM E H T 31 . G P Steelers win three,

It was the kind of Sunday Plymouth quarterback Chris Johnston threw to Canton Steeler fans had to like. The Mike Rogers and halfback Tim Heamen Steelers swept all three games with the scored one touchdown to account for the Westland Comets. Steelers points. The' freshmen team was victorious over The varsity team is how 5-0, they have Westland 14-6. Chad Johnson scored all scored a total of 164 points while allowing the points for the Steelers on touchdowns their opponents only 46. of 20 yards and five yards. The junior varsity team won a close This weekend is the big homecoming battle to keep their unbeaten record alive. game against the Ann Arbor Rams. There They beat the Comets 7-0. Halfback Ed will be a parade from Kellogg Park to Bardelli scored on a. 16 yard sprint Central Middle at 11:45, the freshmen

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I TAMI BUDLONG SHOOTS over three Rocks in the Canton-Salem eager 5^1. d^tc£au/ c M d i g m a n clash. Salem beat the Chiefs 55-39. (Crier photo by Rick Smith) cMidicat and eSuxgietd S o o t <£fu.cia[ist OPTOMETRY O nce again , Rocks roll •v* cor* canton Practice R.E. Cuny, O.D. e r f Salem hoopsters top Canton 55-39 • Eye Examinations BYTIMMeKERCHER ' three minutes remaining. Budlong hit a FAMILY • Contact Lenses For the second turn this year, (he girls jumper with 2:50 left in half to close the • Extended Wear basketball teams from Salem and Canton gap to six points but Johnson hit a free- FO O T CARE Contact Lenses met throw and a lay-up to give the Rocks a And for the second time this year, the nine point advantage at the buzser. BENTLEY CLINIC - 851S. Main Rocks from Salem came out on top over The third quarter was the key for the Between Ann Arbor Rd. 4r Ann Arbor Tr. Rocks. Whittaker, McBride and Johnson Saturday Appointment Available 459-6660 the Chiefs, this time by the score of55-39. A1 fasunnee Plans Accepted ■oPmetreePkia The first quarter was very tightly led their team as Salem held the Chiefs to 39469 W. Joy RA four points while scoring 17. played with both teams exchanging spurts Appointment 4 5 5 -3 6 6 9 Canton (E. of 1-275) of points. At 3:45, Tami Budlong con­ In the fourth quarter, Nancy Gray verted an offensive rebound to tie the started out the scoring for the Chiefs with score at 10. Lou Ann Hamblin, playing two free-throws and Beth Frigge followed her first game for the Chiefs since suf­ with one of her own to make the score 46- fering an ankle injury early in the season, 27. hit a 10 footer with 1:31 remaining to Johnson answered for Salem with a lay­ make the score 13-12. up at 7:14 to stretch the lead to 48-27. W ednesday Pam McBride sank a 17 footer at the Then Canton put things together as busier for Salem giving them a 16-12 Laura Darbey - scored back-to-back advantage at the end of the first quarter, buckets and Kathy Ross and Gray added Special with a on-target free-throw by Dawn baskets of their own, edging the score up Re-Prints Johnson. to 49-35. In the second -quarter, the teams With four minutes left in the game, played some tough defense while ex­ Salem installed their stall offense and the changing baskets. McBride started Chiefs started their full- court press. things off with a basket assisted by The game remained scoreless until the Expires Johnson, Mary Beth Weast hit back-to- 3:18 mark when the Rocks hit a basket to ONE HOUR PHOTO 12/15/83 back jumpers to give Salem a 22-14 lead. stretch' their lead to 51-35. Hamblin hit The Rocks controlled the boards^ arid two free-throws at 223 but it was a little 1313 Ann Arbor Rd. started to get things rolling but Hamblin too late for.the Chiefs. (Between Main St. & Sheldon) and Lisa Russell hit jumpers from outside Canton refused to give up hope Plymouth the key to keep things close at 24-18. continuing with their tough defense but 455-3686 Fran Whittaker scored on a drive down when time ran out, Salem had another the lane to make the score 26-18 with victory over the Chiefs, 55-39. Mastercharge — Visa c ofi l aed I oL elent fringe t n lle ce x E NovL In d cate lo s e ffic o v THBVo.MMlMTY CHIKR: October 12.1983 PC. 32 ( etsng mot nst Corporate . M ad­ r sftc fo sn b ir fla A oat . m ills k s g inistrative vertisin m ad and nas. ii equies rs sd typing, c l ie sa srlsn d p xealfant x s a , d ast s f an o ire for larg rth u o q sh re ith r w n re utor orld’s w n ctu sitio o istrib arso P D anufa p .' m s ., a o C in g . n c a In o in g En indapandant ich. M ins m um C s in m um C b en e fits. CaN Ju d y fo r ap p t. 478-9700. t. p ap r fo y d Ju CaN fits. e en b aot o Vi radat reig of arketing M ant Praald a ic V to Raport od noma at fut i . Phono e. tim ffult r o part a m inco good or n iai 418 Fi ile, M e iv F . W Avenue 41118 ifth , F n licatio t outh. p a p a Plym cy an an N r fo ll a C le. availab arn E ork. w to slasm u th n a your t u P ? g in th al 8 t i . e postons n sitio o p ree h T high s. ice n rv se tio sta FuN pay . n a W issio 8 m m co . ie , n + enta lo cK sa e ith w percentag sts styM good 459-4312. a ill B r o a about d Lin paopla othor ll ta to a ik L . i n . r transportation. ur o Y s. y a d n u S on 459-7287 oid r. y kedn Ta 4035 or o in e com r o 420-3050 . Team akbendlng H air h erienced exp r fo king Loo for Looking it — nns kn, ne f 1 r fo anted w oking, non-sm — r sitte y b a B xeine * experience. friendly a is McDonald's to visits customer's of our each who one people. likes importantly, iqost and enthusiastic, outgoing, person who makes our restaurant a warm, fun place to place fun visit.warm, a restaurant our makes who person that is McDonald's at Representative Activities AStore your lime in the restaurant's dining room insuring that that insuring room dining restaurant's the in lime your bir­ as. such — activities in-store our of atl in volved locations person in apply please Representative, Activities Store ha prisad tr or. o wl sed ot of most spend will You tours. store and parties thday between 2 00 and 500 p.m. at either of our Canton Canton Twp. of our either at p.m. 500 2 and 00 between McDonald's a become to like would you if you train er loig o a idvda ;h* friendly, ;who*s individual an for looking We're hs oiin eurs o ro eprec: e will we experience: prior no requires position This s Soe ciiis ersnaie yul b in­ be you'll Representative, Activities Store a As. \ t \ / s d l a n o D c M a Store vi es s ie it iv t c A e r o t S a e b 10 words, 1 0 ; each each ; 0 1 words, 10 S3.50 for the first first the for S3.50 ve!! ! e iv t a t n e s e r p e R .OR .E HUSAS ! SM SIA U TH EN S. M R O R. M diinl word additional • 4 4900 F o rd Rd.. Rd.. rd o F 4900 4 • 40241 • el . . Reviews Performance Regular • Flexible Hours • . Meals • Uniforms • Training Supervised • VVE FURNISH WILL THE FOLLOWINGBENEFITS: TNG Y R A T E R C E S G ETIN K R A M ft Raises ft 1983 d' Corporati n io t a r o p r o C 's ld a n o D c M 3 8 9 1 - s ’s® d l a n o D c M equaloppor ty oye? e y lo p m e y it n u rt o p p o l a u q e n A ep Wanted Help you oto u o y s t n a w Mich. A ve. (a t 1-275) t (a ve. A atn . Canton

Send us ghosts! us Send ere curne, hss g ghosts, occurrences, .eerie Crier wants to hear your ghost stc ries. ghost your hear to wants Crier monsters, poltergeists, and witches. and poltergeists, monsters, house in your neighborhood? your in house The Plymouth-Canton Community Community Plymouth-Canton The ed t ay oa lgns ad ae of tales and legends, local any its Send haunted definitely boarded-up, scary, A A vampire bat in your belfry? your in bat Avampire Is there a skeleton in your closet? your in skeleton a there Is

Crier classifieds Crier Main, Plymouth, 48170. Plymouth, Main, refrigerator. 5.459-2075 to 9 oterook, H N. , l,Sat 31 akbrool O 43612 t. a S rl., F ., n u h T id a r, a ry d r, e sh a w Furniture 15. ct. ., O rovince! c P ls t., a 434 m S 5 to - 9 E — L 1 A 5 S 1 ct. OVING M O t., a S - E L A S OVING M . -p. . .m .-5p a.m 0 1 ododDr,SWo . | 4 and k a l. . e M lin 9 SaWno, a , S r D aan In batw Woodtond d n cate lo arso wHh p e lant In tim p ll u pply F odem A M s. . ie s d wage ressive g ro p f o a re a OURNEMAN - dl kr n dia d and aker m la d - N A EYM N R U JO l 5-03 t sn t h rs u only. ho lng s vtn th o n as odnosdsy stw W b 8 458-3003 ll a c n. ly C eev Di f T l 905 ol, To ft ie D receive C ally. d petitive com . in p and efits en b in pany an com repairm ia ll d fu and aker m ie d erienced p ii Chidrn’ t a Iqca ra sto ’s ran ild h C erson p . n sitio o good p ne O aar n Sa ig k adt ex­ t d aa n I km ping Stam an. rapalrm onon lmot. a| r o F outh. Plym Downtown al o SOK, 26 S. 1226 SPOOKS, to: Mail merronoroig -m aae ales S Garage ep anted W Help AL AI S E ID A H LT EA H E M O H H o sp ital Private Outlet Private ital sp o H oig ales S Moving Ex p erien ce Required ce erien p Ex exi e c d i g lin edu Sch le ib x le F te r Vi its is V aro C t atien P AI S E ID A S E S R U N E R A C H T L A E H CES E IC V R E S HoflM HoflM 277-2060 N H PJO U

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^ direction of Jam6s R. Griffith, band the Clarkston.West Bloomfield, Dondero,Oak Powers, Flint Durand Montrosse and wereBishop Foley, Andover (Flint), Royaff besides Eisenhower CEP bang, the and Ian Shephard Adams, Michelle andBrian Monk, Basierbe. Vicki Story. Field command personnel include PAI Qualt k, rk o w exterior. r o lity a u Q interior . s, R E rice T p IN A P le ab reason ' T R E P X E plays variety a ofsongs -from the West Under strong..Side 162 marches and Fre e e stim ates. 450-9424 ates. stim e e Fre painting, 453-7395 all. , g sm in too b clean jo o N . tc e bing, ork, plum w yard l, ctrica le e e bands fromTen Ontario Michigan and E MATE 459-3197 ES T A IM T ES E E R F excellence the for Centennial Education r, onsr s r ac , carpentry, s, ce la p re ts, c stru n co irs, a p e R met on the competition field for the event.chingband show held theathigh school. l pplanc s vied — 8 er ice rv one-day se akes, $8 m all — , d a d is ice th rv se ith w s e ce n arg lia p ch ap ll A ney Chim ith eckw B — Y T E F A S K IN TH Eisenhower High School in Utica. untr, oys cl hes ueod Hems,, s m e . H tc e ers, ow ousehold m h n s, law e er, th low lo b c w o s, y sn to furniture, er c (o icuig at f labor.) ft parte 455-6190. ll a C including (Not uaranteed. G . ice rv se 453-3404. k c a J — 455-8341 ck u h C Canton, . n ctio e sp in e Fre . ice rv e S eep Sw Park(CEP) Marching Band Sept. at 24 E s ta te s , o ff N . T e rrito ria l Moving ^SaIs. patio le, Moving tab l ria pong lenview G ping rrito e le, , T L tab . C N pool ff o oped, M anbridge , D s te ta s 46688 E 9-5. 15, _____ | ll a C e, scap d aintenance. lan m offering ts painting, general n e d in stu and s e e ic lleg rv o roofing C se . S B quality O J ODD 453-7603. l M (ome Bl he, ewen c ft rch u h C een Ann betw 6 9 .3 , e -5 0 ch ,1 n 5 la 1 B ft 14 er ct. m O , (co t a . t S S A rl. F . tc e PLYM O U TH TW P. — F rl. ft S a t , O c t 14 ft 14 t c O , t a S ft rl. F — P. TW TH U O PLYM ! O G T S U M ame, ol avy. VE NG IN H T Y ER EV Harvey). l o . W books, s, er, e ik b Farm s, e ish d a, Kam household . . a.m an ,9 4 1 herid S f and o 13 er b cto O . om m uch m and quay ln WidwCla ng ervice. S g in lean C indow W 67141830 elan K ueaky Sq 45941656. ete P CaN s. ate stim e ut-aN Yad Sal F niur, guitar, re, itu rn Fu . lt a S ard Y st a e Multi-FamNy lock b one , h ug ariso 14-18 H a b 1366 a ., ts p.m a 3 o c to inter w elry, Jew vsttles, o n en widws d cl o n hme. hom any to s s la c add ll s a indow w rs, o o d lean C ts, e in b ca kitchen olding, m stmas decor i gl e, re a w s s la g , s ie h p , ra s g n o e tio G ra o c e d l a n tio a N s a m t is r h s, C k o o b k o o C 9-40 0774. 1 Hrn River Cantor, Huron . elp E 51 Self-H 097-7349. niversal r U o . tc 697-7480 e eight, w : n crow ent, asem B all, sm arpenter. C too 455-2925 . tc e Job es, ish in rch F o p No s, b sla . RK lks, O a W w e sid T EN EM C . elleville. B r., D e re F orking. oodw w o lin f o s d in k pn i t sop moigo r l se lo , s s tre s or oking sm p sto to sis no yp H h ohr ad ta participated that bands other The h CPbn hs 1 new CEP has 91Theband members h CP ad participated band CEPThe in a mar­ t a coe re dil n musical was and drill close order It ADMA-ADLD CE IC V R E S AN-HANDYLADY HANDYM XTERI f NTRI P NTNG. TIN IN PA R IO TER IN ft R IO R E T EX W e wHI in sta ll o r rep air any phone. any air rep r o ll sta in wHI e W L RI E D. ED C IEN R E P X E . G IN ER P A LLP A W CE SALES TS R A P - S E L A S — E IC V R E S nd ae honors takes d an B P E C NSAL- P ,I . C IN E, N O -PH LL-A STA IN r C A L L U S ! ! - S A V E $$$ E V A S - ! ! S U L L A C aae es Services s le a S Garage _____ Services 525-2222 * ______

ad Director’s'Band Association (MCBDA). Sch o o lcraft. 981-0409 lcraft. o o Sch ude s ed po o wil a gas. a g pay ill w or pool r a c need ts en d tu S , i :lmes, on to n to n a C , s e :lim s u rio a v s, y a D ft afternoons. C a ll so o n . S u e , 459-1911. , e ornings u m S . n o so ll vailable a A C ces. afternoons. ft referen t n excelle 9107 ed, uniform housekeeper, al n fessio ro P 4963 flexib le h o u rs. Jo y and Sheldon area. 459- area. es, ag Sheldon any and y e, Jo hom rs. er u h o h in le ysit flexib ab b to Granny vns cnat h Plymouth-Canton the contactevents, Oct. the. 15 and MCBDA championship Theremaining shows include Durand oh Plym outh area. 455-7013 area. outh Plym Music Boosters at 459-1352. elent eee e. 5-44 r 437- or 453-3484 ces. reasonable. referen and le t sib n n o lle ce resp x E , erlenced Exp otdb h E ad j hosted by the CEP Band. e. tans t i ! n tio rta o sp n tra mother. r u o Y experienced . le b by a d n e p e D abysitting B c a ll after 5. after ll a c cleaning uto A Painting. . g in clean general upcs f h Michigan Competing the thle auspices of under competitive season band i — s t bst n hme 397-3679! e. hom y m in abysit b to s e ish w 981-5919 on. |. sound. winds CEP brass andThe section also beginning high school the of marching manythe of schools, also it marked the pnal mldegd itan lady n ristia h C lddleaged m ependable D Landscaping] Brand artin . M now Dan ing ent. plow equipm snow for new Contracting | axing. w 4514)695 hand ces. n efere and R s. rate exterior easonable R interior, — 459-1892 . e llic E f o io d Stu WRI R — la ng ad ear all repair, 525-3633. Jim and ll a g C in ork. w clean — ER IT R EW P Y T .' g in all clean and , s s ttic s a e in s u ents, b basem lls, a and w rs, o Flo l tia n e sid e R ( 453-6033. Phone era. cam you! Polaroid a h c e le r o do e w — g canin ir a h C tied with Durand brass and winds for best good solid effort time first out. forthe dl. aoa e n guaranteed and le easonab R 981-5919 odels. m G IN K RA ER W PO j rent — badges ployee em own your ake M 4554778 n lgt ad thirdoverall Flight andin I which is Durand. The CEP band took second place hms - s Thom the Scarlett Brigade from Canada. si t . c ed. 5-17 Don e Fre 455-4127. ll. a sm . d too se n ice L Job no s. ate airs, estim rep and ------ing! groom ent. appointm dog for ll a C $10.00. s all-breed read b ost M al n fessio ro P retr ok a ki . a odelirig Ram s. d in k aH f o work arpenter C H K L S I ID O IZ ] CHIKR CLASSIFIEDS WORItZ ee tmat Jm 981-1095 Jim s te a stim E e re F If interested intickets to either of these While this was the first performance for . h oeal hw hmin was champion show overall The --- ______a ri a cpi Ser ces j s e ic rv e S g in scap d Lan artin M Dan - Wanted Situations ---- lmbn tSwe eni . g in lean C er Sew ft bing Plum adc reuss vie. ice rv se s urteou co and t s s F adAppled* oSpr ys ra p S No * d lie p p A Hand - sdeta Cmmercial m Com • ential esid R ^ . ------n til• oating C l a e S • strial u Ind ___ . A ll w ork guaranteed. ork w ll .A es t,n hr . . e. charg no lts, su re o N OURSERVI j _ _ E IC V R E S R U YO T A E E NG _ G IN N LEA SEC U O H T AVNG VIN PA LT A H P S A ___ : ee tmat s te a stim E e re F ______MPL r_’j ’ _ r " S R E Y LO P EM C a ll 427-1430 ll a C ______al 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 Call Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday / ____ - • - Deadline: Deadline: ...CALL 483-8000 • •

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Situations Wanted Pets Articles For Sale Articles For Sale Y T I'M

Car pool, Plymouth to Telegraph and 7 Four adorable kittens need a good home. WEAR IT AGAIN — Resale clothing, Sears electric dryer. Sears self-cleaning He area. 8 to 4:30 o r 8:30 to 5,453-8536. Litter trained and FREE. Call 455-0605. 38143 Ann Arbor Rd., across from Stan’s oven, both excellent condition. We 1983 12. dobt-r O : R IE R C Market. Open Mon.-Sat., 11-4 p.m. 50-50 switched to gas! 455-7003 Antiques Lost A Found profit. 464-2232 • . L ______• ' ■ ' Sears sewing machine with cabinet. Home For Sale * HORTHVILLE ANTIQUE SHOW Excellent condition, $60.00.455-7132 10RTHVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER . $100 REWARD. Brown cloth suitcase of needlework, removed from garage on Tappan side-by-side refrigerator. Frost 5 bedroom home In Plymouth Township 03 W. MAIN ST. Mannlngton.. - Work samples. No free. 22 cu. ft. Kenmore sewing machine — 2 full baths, freshly painted, now ! biks. w. of Sheldon Rd. (Center St.) with cabinet, $50.00 Two-year-old G.E. carpet, plus a 214-car garage. Located S. ct. 21-22-23-Frl. ft Sat., 12 noon to 9 p.m, questions. Call 4538361. . washing machine. A four-year service and of Ann Arbor Rd. between Main A Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. parts warranty Included. Also, Lady Sheldon. Owner anxious to sell! $51,900. |L u n ch Room • Fre e Parking • $1 Donation Apartment For Rent Kenmore dryer Included. $250.00. 459 Call Earl Kelm Realty 4538012. 1 ! ' T ' ' 5066 ______■ Business Opportunities VILLAGE GREEN OF PLYMOUTH Dinette set with built-in extension leaf, Vehicles For Sale 1 bedroom apt. In quiet setting for mature woodgrain Formica top, six gold side adults. Walking distance to shopping, ~ _ HEY LISTEN! " chairs, all In excellent condition, $150. banks and parks, $301. Village Green 1979 Flat X-19, $3,500. 3997359 or 397- n’t throw away those grocery receipts. 4558303 after 6 p.m. Be persistent. Mgmt. Co. Equal housing opportunity. 0957. There's money in HI It’s hard to believe, 459-7000 Toyota-Datsun owners: Set of 5 tires. ut It’s true. You can make a lot of money 141750 for only $49.50. First time off car. 1980 Chevrolet Citation, four-door, this piece of paper.. Every time you Phone 453-3430. ______automatic, power steering and brakes. SAVE them and SELL It. For appt. F o r Rent Asking $2,600.455-7003______1459-2749,6-7:30 p jn . Bach silver trumpet. Completely reconditioned. Excellent condition. Call 1980 Datsun. 210 Wagon, 30,000 miles. *ln Plymouth — 4 bedroom bungalow — 4558904. ______Air, 5-spd., stereo cassette. New Mlchelln Lessons newly painted, full basement — 2 car tires. $3,450.4594757______garage. $475.00 month, security and White Birch trees for fall planting. Any 1977 Camara with AfC and other extras, references. 453-7209 •size. Priced right 11211 Haggerty, Sultar, Bass and Accordion lessons. Plymouth. .. ______- $1,100 or best offer. 7299316 after 4 pjn. Experienced teacher with good track Mature female (20-30) to share Canton For sale: Girts 7-piece trundle bedroom 1976 Cordoba. Rust, runs good, $500. or Adults and youngsters welcome, home with same, $250. per mo. includes set, antique white — very good condition, b est offer. 4596645 ill L e e 455-5045. utilities. 427-7650 days, 981-2109 $275. Call 455-7872. ______evenings. 1973 Mustang. $950.00 with mag wheels. I Plano and Organ lessons in your home. Garage door Including hardware, 16 feet Or make offer. 4597161 ■Bachelor of Music degree. Dan HHtz. 279 by 7 feet, $125.4558962______|0771 or 729-2240 Hell For Rent 1976 Chevy Vega Kahmvac wagon, runs Carpet, 27 yards, plush, red, vary good good, looks good, no rust, 71,000 miles, 4 ■Piano — Organ — Vocal — Lead Shsets condition, $250 or best offer. 4558962 speed, AM-FM stereo, $950.4595045 |— Arrangements. 20 years experience. HALL FOR RENT Harvest Gold gas range, $150.00. Lazy- I Formally with Amoldt Williams and Masonic Temple, downtown Plymouth. 1979 Lincoln Town Car, very clean, new Boy rockar rediner, $35.00. Pine chair lAnderson Music. Mr. Ronny Phillips 453- • For availability and cost write P.O. Box tires, low mileage, $6,500.00. Call eves. with cushions, $40.00. Gas log, $50.00. 317, Plymouth, MI48170.______4595888______. 10100. Youth bed with built-in bookshelf, $25.00. Home For Rent Craftsman wood lathe with knives (no 1974 Maverick. Runs good. For parts, tutoring motor), $125.00.4592767 $150. C all 722-4313.

Canton farm home In country. 2 bdrm., I Certified, retirsd teacher for reading, single car garage, fully Insulated, new gas ■language, speech. Kindergarten through furnace for couple, $425.00 per month Islxth grade. Emphasis On phonics. All plus deposit 4538139 I basal programs. Also, adults who need. I help in same. Waskdays and Saturdays. 1455-0331 Office Space For Rent

Tailoring Office space for rent. Ann Arbor Road and Sheldon. 400 to 1500 square feet 458- 4666 ______I Expert tailoring. Quality work. Narrow DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH Classifieds llapels, reNne coats, and any kind of i Office for rent. 905 W. Ann Arbor Tr. | alterations for men and women. 453-5756 Phone 453-3736. . reach the people Schools A Classes Wanted To Buy in YOUR community I BE A MODEL. Courses offered in self- We pay cash for non-working TVs, less I improvement and professional modeling than 10 yrs. o tf Call BAR TV722-5930. | techniques for students aged13 and up,, 10 words- $3.50 and “TODAY’S WOMAN’’ (Cable 8). Enroll Cars wanted dead or alive. All makes, [for 8-22 weeks. Convenient hours and -models, trucks. Free towing. Immediate Extra words- 10c each | terms are available. Evaluation and service. AH used parts sold reasonable. Call: 453-6900 brochure are free. State Licensed. Please phone Don 349-7589. Deadline: 5:00 pm Monday or clip & mail | Plymouth Modeling and Finishing | Academ y. 455-0700 for Wednesday s paper this form today Articles For Sale

Orchestras Reconditioned used color TVs. Priced •from $125.00. Blank’s TV Service, 640 -S Starkweather In Ok! Village. 4538300 Your Name. .P h o n e - “MOODS”! A b*id that pleasessALL-ytxir j I guests, Is experienced, does vocals and .Beautiful, never used, wood, five piece Address __ | Is in damand. 4-pcs.-4 hra. $340.00. 455- bedroom se t $595.00.453-7161 |2 005 Beautiful, large traditional arm chair. Write Your Ad Here:. Recently reupholstsred In belgsfgoM Farm Produce stripe. Set of six taafdessert plates, center white, rim hand painted, perfect common, 75 yrs. old. Six glass goblets, I Largest selection of pumpkins in'Canton 75 yrs. old. Mapto-drosaar mirror. Twelve |Twp., wholesale and retail $.39$6.00. 12”x12" mirror tiles, gold flacked, never ■Cornstalks, $1.00 per bunch. Variety of used, boaf offer. Pewter plate, stamped lapples. Bordlne’s Farm Market, 2 miles “Providence”, circa 1600's. Small pewter ■West of Mel jar' Thrifty Acres, comer of pitcher; engraved “James Dixon”. 1 Ford and Ridge Rds., Canton. 495-1098 Burgundy needle printed foot stool. 455- Mail to: 0331 The Crier Pets USA .Buildings — agricultural- commercial, full factory warranty, all 1226 S. Main St. steel-clear span, smallest building 30 x 40 | Four adorable male kittens. 6 wks. Free to x 10, largest 70 x 135 x 16.30,40,50,60-ft. | good home. 459-2908 Plymouth, Mi. widths in various lengths. Call 24 hours 1- 800-482-4242, Extension 540. Must sell ■ Professional poodle ' and schnauzer ^ ^ ' 48170 ■grooming in ■ my home, $10.00. cheap immediately, will deliver to I PlymouthfCanton area. 459-1241 building site. i 3 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12.1963 d mTSMMbFInWlMWmml m m W M l mBTMSSMCMLbrFBI W - L n ,459-2200 outh- ited. Plym nlim U e reater rag g e Sto th ini-self- a. m are g st n e io icin fin rv an e C S e. ounty’a C rag sto ayne W estern W I I I 421- . red Insu and d se n e ic L 7774 use. areho w I I I SEIL r $259S is SPECIAL 1 th u o m ly P . s e t a im t s e e tre e m o h Radiator{ Flush and Refill In- t. n u isco d r io n e S G. OVIN M Y D LID 9181 o r 981-3025. r o 9181 eedig. mpee l la ups 453- s. p -u clean ll aerating, a F raking, plete er om C Pow . ing inter. w reseed r lo ready Mio' Lwn Se e yu lwn law your t e g ee d en S n Law inor's M t e L ______truck, n a cle e, ileag m good , k lic s er d . cylin .-2:30p.m a.m $500.00.455-490710 m ust seN, $8,300.981-5919 seN, ust m ork. w ina ang naada — C C U C Honda 1975 92 or 1,0, dih bhe 6 hie, rakes, b b idnight m r, to u ,15,700, 0 distrib 5 1 F rd , Fo s 1982 tira new as H a re)Ply. P arvey) H (at COMMERCIAL, COMMERCIAL, GLASS RESIDENTIAL & AUTO RESIDENTIAL 8770 CANTON CENTER RD. 24 Hr. RomdSunricm Hr. 24 0 od. 0 each 10 words. 10 s3.50 for the first first the for s3.50 Call us today! us Call ALBERTS AUTOMOTIVE ALBERTS additional word a ri a c Ser ice rv e S e p sca d Lan artin M Dan oig t Storage ft Moving V ehicles F o r Sato r o F ehicles V 8 NN TRAIL A R T R O B R A N AN . W 980 __ •cmhml I MOSTCAM MmAdmndMmr a Services n Law 459-7642 FaH Clean-U p. 981-5919 p. Clean-U FaH o rDEHATHI ~~ G IN TCH A ETH D er Pow CANTON ^ e c i v r e S t e e l F n o i s i c e r P E T A D P U I et Auto uck id a p e R k c ru T & o t u A te le p m o C DUTY9mjn.-4p.m. MON. THRUMON. SAT. MECHANICS ON SS A L G ESONAL A N FESSIO O R P O T U A LETE P M O C CARE R A C R A C 459-8440 ND AN ______V / m W

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453-2965

ilOc A* I . 0 *3 tA a 4 1 cL O ri.l F n o w o h S o’ mis h For t ae Fs on io Fash lace P st re o F the iss m Don’t SPARTANS. | . S N A T R A P S O G - n w o d orc n p | l a in sp keep ork, w of oesn’t d form that up. in If ch at your dorm eningitis. m ely trem ex ? o d I should . | l.' a n a c O’ NRst c gt you get ack setb INOR M A T E L DON’T l | il. o T I u yt Dd bt It’s but Dad, yet, out T H j LIG OT N s, S id T k I e “ th ith w day a enjoying ill: t S ear D Dan: ear D o ? j more y an out g in clean s m s? — m ste ithout w roo ts u ork!” n W to e er n o G sa oth “ — h c l!” o sa o ch S to driving o G “ s’re w e hom O BI L s e Ca an Crunch C tain ap C te sa ELL W ID B | — think” I DON s n o carto atch w to enough ht lig — disrupting” t I G IN ET K IC P “ 4381. !. F F E J O G O T AY W o e h hueod r o d I stay I do How cry household are s the kid be the to e c in S eeks. w 2 another for i s pol wil o an do ill w people e m so , lin o C D NG ; G IN EDD W ~ by e strik e th f o advantage taka S: T EN R A P 459- t a ched rea a b n a c now outh Plym l cia e sp that add to ore m uch m o s and UST: M e. YOU 29. costum ct. O Saturday, on Theatre nul C. u kn at at Party pkin Pum . .C P annual u se th e wom an’s phone. an’s wom e th se u M isties, can d lelig h ts, environ men tats, men photography. environ edding w your to ts, h uch to lelig d can isties, M | atose: m om earC D | ers: d Lan Dan Dear in be and advance in t e tick a have ket fr ry n M Lite Twn In n Tow ittle L My 453-8872 and in | erly oorstops, D form DoNs, ts s e F a sk V a B and Debbie’s Photography knson Raw E A FLEET s XTY! Y T IX S is T E E L F VAN IE T S E L DS A UNDE cme o the to e com : ER D N U A 8 S ID K ca na ayeryStra orning. m Saturday early vary a on a ic s s e J ______( ''- un p h sero ad no te i e tim the enjoy and reo ste the up Turn What year. a for eck n tiff s a had I’ve F irs t, have a p h ysician ch e ck for . an for ck e ch ysician h p a have t, irs F a ue lyd n dnt tr work start don’t and ployed unem am I

A ON HOT AP Y PH RA G TO O PH N SO N U RAW P la n s baginning at $150.00. at baginning s n la P Y 3S NG YS A D G IN P P O SH 73 LY N O

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Curiosities HOT AP | Y PH RA G TO O PH CATCHERS | S R E H C T A C E Y E LL S EAN EEP W S N A LE C 'S R LE IL M ONSRUCTON . P R O C N TIO C U STR N CO ■ 5-82 | 453-8872 MNE E NG IN N LEA C EY N IM H C r.Fr etmates estim e re F ork. w al 453-6900 Call lt e ent cem f o s e p ty ll A Monday pm 5 A S N E E R C S A S P A C I URED R SU IN Y L L U F OW CES E IC R P W LO AMBE TO ER B M LA NSTALED LLE A T S IN Deadline: 455-2925 5250235 ___ C h u ck PortalH ck u h C a a ers d Lan Dan a a ers d Lan Dan _ _ _ _ _ ose s to a m m o C j

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n k im h M Em *:* S s s COMMUNI CRI tb 12.19«3 2 1 ctobW O : R IE R C Y IT N U M M O C E H T JOHN F . CUMMING PLUMBING 1425 Goldsmith Plymouth 453-4622

• Sewer and Drain Cleaning • tester Heaters • Residential and Commercial Didl-lt Shopping • Fixtures and Disposals • Repiirs • Modemiatron Since 1958

B u d y S i Im S g jiiii £ m l t s f c t f il t d . fy Circle, Canton RAY STELLA STYLING NOOK MODERN SCHOOL OF DRIVING 445 W. Ann Arbor Trail CONTRACTING INC. 29200Vassar MODEM TREASURES P ly m o u th Livonia 747 S. Main • Plymouth 689N. Mil I 4 5 5 -9 2 5 2 4 5 9 -7 1 1 1 476-3222 3260620 family Heir Cere* C uts* Sets 18.00 The most important room of your home. Plymouth • 459-9222 State appeared teen classes starting bi- Good, piedsasly w n ad hams furnishings, v $ | Periaiaeate $30440 Gemptete Complete kitchen design and planning montMy at Plymouth Caltanl Center. Private antiques, cetectihtai , lots mom. Moa-Sat f "' Cnees / v SatiaattAOMsaJM. am ice. Wood & Formica Free Estimates 4 adult lessens meltable. 10:00 to (4 0 pm . Sun. 1:00 to 5$0 p.m. M tM rtil yen races* Fall Financtag. s estimate" - ,

i i - - « j ^ a a v a n m Ii m $Mfiteftel ‘ShmIm WM ,V " » > . ;i? . / ' .- ^ THE BOOK BREAK EXECUTIVE ASStSTANT SVC. 595 Forest Avenue K-Mart Plaza SAMSONOW ELECTRIC PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING P ly m o u th 44720 Ford Rd. . 4 5 3 -8 2 7 5 165 W . Peart • Plymouth 4 5 9 -5 9 9 9 $ Canton 4590430 4 5 5 -7 3 5 8 ; Camptete Prataeiieel Secretarial Smico • Fuseboxes* Meters Instated* Plugs We would fike to thank our customats for • Busrnaas Typing • Carrtspondewce • Legal x - • Plumbing • Hardcovers • Paperiracb • hhguiees • Switches‘ Dryers* Ranges their patronage this past year. Looking • •e w ra e i* lining • Mailings *-Phone for i - ^ M a s te r Charge • Newspapers *Dsngeons4 Dragees Violations 4 Repairs forward to sowing them this sprint Dictetien * Tnlsghani Ananirini Service. M M i t i •Ah Areas • Special Orders • Book dab M O a.m-t.'SO p.m.

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SPARR’S FLOWERS WHOM. SERVICES PUCKETTCO. 42510Joy Road OLIVER'S LIMOUSINE 4 1 2 S t a r k w e a t h e r ' DY GENEVA Plymouth, Ml 48170 . re st Piece 455-2708 455-5858 P lym o u th 4 5 3 -2 3 1 8 4 5 3 -4 2 6 8 9 7 9 0 Anniversaries • Birthdays • Weddings 4 5 3 0 4 0 0 $ 6575 N. Canton Center Road Airport L(very*Night on the Town*Concerts Sewor Cteaniag * Air Candkiiainf Alterations on Bridal Gowns.. Canton, Ml 48187 t m '♦ It O t e W t s * Nsistea tapah . Ties Theatre • Reunions 'Sightseeing' Heating* P te m b in i*V ila * MaaterCbatga Custom Made Accessories 4 5 3 -4 2 8 7 -.'FM to e f Brand lb *e Suits "Impress i Date" • Night 4 Day Sarsie* • Ik n m d Twice Doily Deliveries to Detroit 4 Metro ' ' \-» V 'jp y * « - , •M te a a a _ _ „ . ' * ' » Ana Hospitals* Funeral Homes fc*!*!*I* ' TaM [HOUSE : restoration L MORGAN HliMECKY FURNITURE REJUVENATION THE TOWN LOCKSMITH snwera .^ ,£«Mnig64itts 4s" CONTRACTING INC. 4594930 • 882 Holbrook 1270 S. Main • Plymouth . 453-2223 ^^AnnAteborRd. 8787 Chubb Rd.. Northville "Old Village”, Plymouth 4 5 5 -5 4 4 0 • 24Hour Santee • Akpmt San k* i « ^ 3 0 5 3 3 . 3480066 532-1302 Hand Stripping lochs repaired and installed. Keys made for • Pacfcaci Pkkdp 4 Oetemy (Hand Dent* Repairs • Residential • Commercial Natural and Paneled Finishes Residential • Commercial • Cars Ride a Star . . 1 * “ * Regluinig Porches • Patios • Driveways Woodwork • Spindles • Rockets (American 4 Foreign) • Combinations • f t * B e t t e r B y F a r — • 4M itei*Rm iD ratien Repair* Regluing . . . Footings* Garage Floors * Experienced Changed House, Auto, Sites • Locking Gas S e rv in g P ly m o u th 6 U cem d • Insured • Free Estimates Woven Seats Caps. surrounding areas. ’ ( f t * * *

C im aie s T m i t f

RAY A. STELLA MATERNITY VOGUE PRECISION TONMC OLD W A G E CERAMICS CONTRACTING INC. 45644 Ford Rd., and 41970 Joy Road-y Canton C e n te r R d . -878Stertwu— ther 747 S. Main • Plymouth 4 5 9 7 6 4 0 I ' IfM IUM III V • Plymouth 4563644 4 5 9 -7 1 1 1 Kennedy Plaza 4 5 6 5 9 9 0 Complete Remodeling Service Canton, Ml 24-He*rta*tag and Raid Service. K g fnraign • Domestic ‘ Automatic,. Standard Greenware * Supplies • ( • Mayco* Loretta Yeung* Miagte* Suedes • Additions • Family Rooms,* Sun 4 Garden 4 5 9 0 2 6 0 ■ Tiwumissiens • CMehas • Rearends • F ly Fashion for the pricatonscieus "melher to * Fun * Creativity • Yriia i tahip Oms* Daw mint Remodeling * Dormers 4 Ntaate * Starters *. Driwthafts • UjaMs VIMfev fteffcCMiMti be” . Great selection in aH dopirtmaati. E v :- :: • Hoist and Road T est* No Charge Tiyour* f il l r im in g A Estimates. Full Financing. Master Charge 4 Visa. “ Snow-Plowing"

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PORTERHOUSE MEAT MARKET DIG J ’S T.V. DOUG’S STANDARD •AY STELLA 1058S . Main • Plymouth A M Y CWMIIEY SWEEPS 384 Starkweather. 7 8 9 W . Ann Arbor T ra il COHTMCTMGINC. 4 5 6 6 7 7 0 4 534480 981-0389 g g 453-9733 747 S. M ain* Plymouth Spaculifingin: v AuthortcedSeryiDe- "htembv Better Bosmees Bureau” E x > ; - Cow9uterT«MUpi*G«mral Repair' 4 5 9 7 1 1 1 • Fresh USOA Choice Meat Guanateo this year's burning saason is a •Brahee* Extent *T«ne*8aberiis The most important room of your homo. • Pork* Veal* Limb safe one with an annual free inspection. i • FuH Santa**'Saif Sank* : Complete kitchen design and planning • Freeier Specials • Fresh Seafood . Insured "Your Statian in the Heart ' service, flood 4 Fermics. Free Estimates 4 • Homemade Fresh 4 Smoked Sausage •Anteatwauteltetionavalibls ■ l . • ■: of Ptymoutt" FaR financing. •D e li • Mjcwwwa Service-VC R Satvka

ENGUND PUIMtING l AtRTITEIRSWATION ARNOLDTiVILUAMSMUSIC DANCE TIME SEWER SERVICE INC. , MARIA’S ITALIAN BAKERY 882 N . H o lb ro o k 5701 Canton Center Road 41801 Wilcox • Plymouth Ballet, Tap, Children thru Adult ; 115 Haggerty 981-1200 ■ Plymouth Canton 4536586 Reesonehle Rates 4 5 5 -7 4 7 4 8675 Newburgh 4550780 4 5 3 0 2 5 0 Pianos • Electronic Keyboards Teacher - Seundra W. B is^ i ’ j: • Squire P in a * Hot Italian Bread* Sausage Save on the cost of heating - copling'FasL Synthesirers • Guitars • Amps. Member of the Cecchetti IVrtif Muted * hwteii| teptei • Baked G ads*Cannotes* Cake* Italian professional insulation...... Sound Systems • Equipment Rente! , Council of America. . , E * » : Umcli Meal’* ' Beer • Wind • Cakes • Pies . . Blown - Blanket - Spray (fo . . \ - L E S S O N S . Plymouth-Canton Area ‘ * • • tfliiteiiMqf *'Slndwiches*6-ftSubs "Your comfort is our business." Piano* Organ • Guitar 4 5 3 -9 4 3 9 < - ^ r film * $ * # * * : \ \ . \ :*S: Since 1960 Accessories • Sheet Music • Reeds

V i . . . Kv"'wVwV.V<.‘.V.v;*iVwV.V,V.%V.V.*« ,VA»XWA*. lV.V.V.V/.V.V.V.V.Vr.VAV.V.-.\V.V.V.;.V.V.VAVAV.VAV.V.V.V.V.,///^ w ft,X * ^ j^ K ^ /^ ^ X ^ X ^ ^ V AW.VAV 3 £ THE,COMMUNITY CRIER: October 12. IMS . 453-0790 , . - jh:viio>Vvj: Ji UuppopY UuppopY Ji jh:viio>Vvj: ii. Bt frel o t's n e L of Clothing). formerly (Both Pizii. cpndii Anthony y b & g yin g u B isin d n rctp Hourani. e en M zi wom & Faw en m y b for Alterations Milano Mena WearMilano atrsandsolids. d n a patterns uuy amh pure the l o with warmth d n a yourself luxury Indulge ign o i o exclusive r ou in ool w virgin k wae a i ension dim d an aves w ake m ylwe & mpn will pany om C & er ayflow M al color s n a e m Fall 18 Forest Place Forest 18 co lo r your tall look, tall your r lo co 1 Forest Place Forest 1 9 Forest Place Forest 9 IN EOfiES? PLACE MALL, 4T0 EOSESf AYE EOSESf 4T0 MALL, PLACE EOfiES? IN 459-0440 453-8320 * hne . change.

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