State Police divers recover suspected weapon in W ilcox Lake Hartwig trial date scheduled

BY KEN VOYLES Village resident, Darcelle Payne, who had f Ronald Hartwig, 32, accused killer of apparently, been approached by Hartwig Stacey Hurrelbrink, 21, will go on trial after the crime. before ^ayne County Circuit Court In other developments the Michigan Judge Michael J. Connors Oct. 13 at 9 State Police crime lab is currently a.m. studying a possible murder weapon . Preliminary proceedings were con­ recovered by an MSP diving team from ducted Thursday at Detroit’s Circuit the east end of Wilcox Lake last Tuesday. Court where the prosecution offered to Divers combed the lake bottom for over drop charges from first degree murder to an hour before recovering a claw ham­ second degree murder against Hartwig. mer, which it is believed was used on Hartwig’s court-appointed lawyer, Hurrelbrink the night of Aug. 22. Patrick Devine, had no comment on the Plymouth’s Acting Police Chief Carl change in charges, but added that he is in Berry said Monday that the MSP lab is the process of discussing the matter with still studying the weapon, but added his client to accept or reject the offer. that "if nothing positive had come up First degree murder is considered on the weapon we would have heard by premeditated, while second degree now.’* murder is considered "with malice’’ but Berry would not comment on where the without premeditation. tip came from concerning the Hartwig was arrested early in the whereabouts of the weapon. Hartwig had morning of Aug. 23 outside the Old been scheduled to take a polygraph test Village Inn after Plymouth Police by the MSP last week before his received information that he had been preliminary hearing in Circuit Court, but involved in the death of Hurrelbrink. police would not reveal the results of the That information came from another Old test. Knollwood court action adjourned once more BY DICK BROWN Sam Tocco, owner of the troubled ' The Knollwood Cemetery hearing cemetery, maintains that the state’s before Wayne County Circuit Judge figures are all wrong. Henry J. Szymanski set for Sept. 1-1, was The state’s attorney general office, again postponed. representing the state cemetery com­ The postponement, which was to have mission, has charged that Knollwood has taken up the request of the Michigan not set aside enough monies in the trust Cemetery Commission, was agreed to in fund from cemetery plot and merchandise order to come up with an audit on the sales "in advance of need" to satisfy the Canton cemetery’s trust fund. The state state law governing cemeteries. cemetiery commission has charged that In an interview Wednesday with Tocco the trust fund is 5300,000 short. and his attorney, Stephen M. Losh of Hazel Park, Tocco maintained that the state commission’s figures were way off. POSSIBL|E MURDER WEAPON used in the hammer slaying of Stacey He cited the fact that since the trust fund Hurrelbrink was turned up by Michigan State Police divers Tuesday af­ issue was. initiated the state has not ternoon. Trooper Mark Slussher recovered a claw hammer from the east end conducted an audit and that the state had of Wilcox Lake in approximately five feet of water about 50 yards off shore. not taken into account "canceled sales The diving team worked in extremely murky water feeling their Way along contracts for lots.” the muddy bottom before finding the hammer. The alleged weapon was taken He also charged that the state has not to the Northville State Police crime lab for tests. jO ier photo by Boh Lameronl taken into consideration what he termed F a ll F e s t "buy-backs,” which occur when finance companies which buy the contracts -on TV snafu develops at Fall Festival ronditional cemetery lot sales, exercise photo memories the provision calling lor the cemetery to' A communications problem developed last Wednesdav whinh altered video coverage buv back those lots which buyers have plans for the Plymouth Fall Festival. Omnicom cable TV and Faglevisum bumped into a failed to pay for. „ problem with the Fall Festival board over '.potting an Ommcnrn cable \ van ie the "Knollwood has not been given a fair festival area Wednesday. shake,” Tocco and Losh both insisted: The Fall Festival board hud not been notdied that Omnicom runted a -.pot tor die va>, Tocco was emphatic in stating, which’ was to have been used bv both (>1000 ,101 arid Kagb » :-n a1 Hv itm hoa tie "Knollwood is npt for sale, contrary to problem was ironed out Thursdav, it was too late 1 >>r (Imniniai to -t l ■ B a b (I o01 inor some rumors and published reports.” and Faglevision hirm-ii the (estival with mini-cameras. He also emphasized that "Knollwood The E a g le vision video tape viewing s< hedule will be announced m 1 in (.tier next Cont. on pg 5 week. , 2 PG THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1981 atcptn delr Pu, her s RE id csad oe t b gvn wa from ay aw given be to cones custard kiddy FREE 0 0 3 's re e th Plus, ealer. d participating a ol ee wn ti o to o oot. us fl ot h ety ln ad rp t f at ff o it You drop and you. blank for entry prices the out CRAZY fill st some Ju have Toronto. we to two for adness" M trip a Moonlight “ win even Square's could Harvard t A 7 to 10 10 to 7 Custard Cones Cones Custard FREE 300 Plus R E T N E C G N I P P O H S i a rp o to o oot ( ihs 3 ys. rp nlds on ti ri f re fa train trip round includes Trip , s). 1 3 ay d 3 October nights. (2 Toronto to two for trip a Win ay. aw given rm ido ad eue ogn. o ms b at es 1 yas l t e e. o -I No ter. en to old September years 18 of least week t a be Drawing must You ecessary. n lodging. deluxe purchase and Windsor from ARE E R A U O S D R A V R A H od Sedn d. n Canton in Rds. Sheldon & Ford u G ty/Zip. ty/Zip. G Name hn . Phone Address. will be be will p.m. Hmifl tHadm» fHemiigfil id SrW.*' W r S Kiddy t ig Custard. King at This Friday from 7 to 10P.M. 10P.M. to 7 from Friday This Square Shopping Square 1981. HARVARD SQUARE FRIDAY NIGHT FRIDAY SQUARE HARVARD ------* ,„ ,„ * FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHT TO SEARCHLIGHT FOLLOWTHE n ety e fmiy | ily. fam per entry One And You Could Win Win Could You And ts Harvard It's the hayman company n a p m o c n a m y a h e h t Y A GHT MADNES DRAWI G IN W A R D SS E N D A M T H IG L N O O M oyees of are not elgi le ib lig e t o n e r a r e t n e c f o s e e y lo p m E : y B d e g a n a M y l l a n o i s s e f o r P A Trip for Two Two for Trip A Center's To Toronto To ETMBR ! 8 1 BER SEPTEM AND SAVE AND /Z/ Z '/ , * '* ' '»*• ” 21st. rp ut e ae b I by taken be must Trip

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presented a progress report to the Board Board the to report progress a presented Plymouth Associatesin Dietrich Norman of BaileyMichael Planner Township and oe f h mtra cvrd o a by far so covered material the of some Storm township’s the on Trustees of document identifies storm water water storm page strategies. anyalysis alternate and and six collection data identifies problems, The document committee. Fidge’s water drainage problems. "These "These problems. drainage water Sheldon Road in the -township and a a and -township the in Road Sheldon due from flooding primarily are problems storm­ major the of one as basin Creek the township board. the of meeting a at Plan Management Water o eeoe rnf fo aes et of west areas from runoff developed to report reads. report the Plymouth,” of City the in restrictions arid runoff flow of developed combination dqae tr dang fclte in facilities drainage storm adequate Plymouthreceives Twp. certain areas of the township. The The un­ Center largely Canton township. of (west in areas found developed the not of was problem areas of lack certain the with identified is tinues, corner of township. of the corner may be redeveloped to a more intense intense more use.. a land to redeveloped be may stormwater control systems. The difficultysystems. control The stormwater Road), but in areas which are vacant or or vacant are which areas in but Road), open space or private parks and that are are that and parks private without or space open subdivisions for stormwater basin acceptable ponding an designing is in need of stormwater systems, says the the says systems, stormwater of need in report. collection and anyalsis, it reads, reads, it anyalsis, and collection storm water report exception of five sub-basins which extend extend which of fivesub-basins exception * is divided township the 'Topographically ship’s runoff drains directly into the the into directly drains Town­ Plymouth runoff of ship’s all Drain, Johnson originate within the community. the within originate the With watersheds. or basins 21 into jurisdiction.” basins 16 remaining all Northville, into township is southeasterly. Excluding the the Excluding southeasterly. is township drainage influences from beyond its its beyond from influences from drainage isolated totally almost is township Township. Canton River or into Rouge political boundaries, which put it in a a in it with to deal having of not position put unique which boundaries, political uncontrolled runoff outside its its outside runoff uncontrolled atn - Canton Harvard Square Harvard $990 Sholdon $990 Plymouth Township Trustee Lee Fidge Fidge Lee Trustee Township Plymouth The report gives a brief synopsis of of synopsis brief a gives report The The report begins by citing Tonquish Tonquish citing by begins report The h scn mjr rbe, t con­ it problem, major second The Those ares are mainly in the northeast northeast the in mainly are ares Those A third problem is related to design of of design to related is problem Athird In section .two of the report, data data report, the of .two section In "The basic drainage pattern of the the of pattern drainage basic "The "This is significant in that the the that in significant is "This

KINSGHSTftRB scount r e c c o S o t t n u o c is D % 0 1 bal Teams s m a e T ll a tb o o F d n a l e Anytme tim y n A le b ila a v A UTR KDI CONE CUSTARD KIDDIE n o s r e P r e P e n O t i m i L u one half of the basin is presently presently is basin the of half one waterways remain. Conversely, the the Conversely, open ral nati remain. the of waterways few and seWers ag ifune n hs ai bcue of because basin this on influence large alsoisa City Plymouih of developed.The progress report, is drained by storm storm by drained is report, progress nes h itniy f h ln ue is use land the of intensity the unless t n of a ific development n sig future all most Creek, of those still being in their original original their in being locations. still those of waterways manyins, dri open as to remain drainage should remain unchanged unchanged reads. report the storm increased,” remain the of should adequacy drainage "The areas. enclosures of the north branch through through branch north the of enclosures oximately app that fact the to due cluded have -allowed many of the natural natural the of many -allowed Road have Sheldon of west areas developed that will not influence existing developed existing influence will not that most of city.the the of existence and state developed its sensitive component of good management of sensitive management good component Oakwood Hospital Hospital Oakwood plains and wetlands.and plains flood existing maintaining suggest report and federal regulations - for their their - for regulations federal and the ijeason, this For community. the in wetlands actual of amount limited very a of these areas and probably rely on state state on rely probably and areas these of presence the acknowledge only will plan A yielded planning. review information of n te rsrain f pn pcs to spaces open of developments preservation the new and for areas detention preservation,” saysreport. the preservation,” an Cut Dan omsinr has Commissioner Drain County Wayne conservehelp floodplains. be ready to present an improvement improvement an present package. to ready be netgtd h polm ad a soon may and problems the investigated . m . p 0 1 o t 7 m o r f names administrator names soon to open at Canton Canton at open to facility Met soon lical Emergency Oakwood Warren Roads in Canton. Warren optl aiiis icui g h new the includi: lg facilities, Hospital as services plant of ministrator Troy, Salisbury, W. el rzn Custa Frozen Real The area east of Sheldon Road, says Road, the of east Sheldon area The With the exception of the Tonquish Tonquish the of exception the With Te oqih re hs en ex­ been has Creek Tonquish "The Possible strategies developed in the the in developed strategies Possible As for Tonquish Creek, the office of of office Asthe the Creek, for Tonquish water storm include strategies Other and significant a are areas lands "Wet Oakwood Hospital has appointed David Oakwood appointed has Hospital 8 1 . t p e S y a d i r F A N RTK t U TAKEO OR IN EAT •FREE* size will occur in watersheds watersheds in occur will size 12:30 to 12:30 e. I Reg.

sitn ad- Assistant :30 p.m. :30 ours: for Oakwood for etr and Center ID p t,. School board reaffirms THECOMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16, 1981 safety busing decision

BY DAN BODENE chdog agency” to look at safetv issues In another round of the dispute over throughout the district. safety busing to Plymouth-Canton Farkas said PASS "found a difficult Community Schools, Board of Education time getting straight information from members voted Monday night to reaffirm the board” and that some Safety a prior decision not to bus Field and Committee minutes were "outright Eriksson students. censored.” They also voted to look at possible Chris Bak, also speaking for PASS, told changes at two other locations. the hoard they had been "mislead” hv Monday night’s activity was the third 1 ranspdrlation Director Dale Oohv and hoard meeting to include discussion on requested in writing all tacts Cohv gave to safety busing after recommendations substantiate the decision to abandon were presented last month by the district safetv busing for Field and Flriksson Safety Committee, composed of ad­ students. ministrators and citizens. The committee 1 he method of measuring the 1.5 mile suggested elimination of many existing busing limit distance used hv Cohv was busing routes as part of a plan to do awav also questioned hv a parent, who said that with all safety busing over the next a Department of Transportation official several years. in Lansing had prescribed a different Parents of Field and Eriksson students, method. Goby said the new in­ living west of Lillpv and south of Ford, are terpretation would he used hv the district. opposed to the elimination of safetv Insurance was discussed, and assistant busing partly because of what they say arc superintendent for business Raymond dangerous crossings on Lilley. Hoedel explained that under Michigan's However, on Monday night Robert no-fault provision, schools’ insurance DeCorte of the American Automobile does not cover i n j u r i e s either on or off Association (AAA) told board members school property or on b u s e s nr private- that after a live-day study by members of transportation. a AAA tram ’ I here is no reason students On a motion hv Trustee Thomas \ ack, cannot cross the road with assistance.” hoard members veiteej to accept the \\\ WHO CARES IF IT RAINS when you are having a great time. Mother DeCorte saul the studv took into traffic safetv report ami re affirm iln ” Nature blessed the Plymouth Fall Festival with almost perfect weather. There consideration crossing times, ages and earlier ae-iion tei ehscoui bun- FT M on! was no rain until a downpour late Sunday afternoon which extinguished the les of -tud en Is - 1 g 111 d M a n o s , F.rikssoti sa!e-t\ busing. ():;!■. iiii-i.. yell!;ele speed F lossje [ < irid.i 'il-'i-nte d coals in the- barbecue pit but didn't dampen the enthusiasm of such Festival S, :•n\ ir onnient an. i sevi-ral buffs as Cameron McLean of Plymouth. He shows'in the above picture that a othi ■r iactors. \ U ,lll|i-:i.|ri!i'|i1 l ‘ I I li- kli of. r I' ■ ’ : > ■ » , little rain didn't dampen his good time. tCrier photo hi Bob Cameron} h : a d d h lor. the opi n !< i fi if: at l.ilh-y -on!• d in- - e d ; -a:!<•!' wilil ,; 1- ^l - Pt;:ci

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how C\ ! dial a sale I - j i.. 11 ■ 1 -: l' M i j ' ! t M - i r • i r C a n t 'TS r< itiled am i th • M •e< d limit ,SOU ihe t ■. ’ T J1 > j:gs i»e i-*i n ■ (* ■ 1 i: i 1todl ;:id!• - i •;: - 111g . • • 11 ■ II..: V , •

per h t j ii r. - 1 u>i« n ’ - a ' ■ ■ ; ,i . ,r j Vs \1. \i!-r .. : , - T urt ■iif at i m j; * * t■ting dmpi, i■ (! i;i:t ': \ t i o o v o t e p (I s 1 ■, 1. 11, ■ . ;, - 7 ; I I ; ' ; of th<* AAA fin ' *1') J-; noting 'tail the lie- w alK 'fg i • :| i ) ■ : B ^ DICK BROWN Board memfc:ers agreed to the language roa< i i'i nidil mr IS. A !H i'ion co ii |d i >(- made Canton Township voters will have a but instrurtecj Township Clerk John Other board-corn missioned re-ear> h In t in - ir 11 rial satel \ b i:-n i ig a e ;..,■ > ,, - - j.,- chance to decide the issue of farmland Flodin to posit an explanation of the dealing with the problem of walking night, tfit- hoard nisei ynted .o, a m..o,m preservation. The issue will be placed on proposal including information that routes was also questioned b\ parents. f>\ 1 omia to coiilae't ‘mah N r.alo; the ballot for the November 3 election, taxpayers wouljd be financing the bond Dennis Farkas of Canton, representing Vi iliiam Faust's office 11» pur-m- du- providing the ballot proposal is ap­ issue payback with a one or two mill tax Parents After Safetv for Students (PASS) proved by the Wayne County Elections in crease. possihihly e if mstalhng a p.-eje-tnan said his group had lost confidence in the activated traflie- control light at Sail/ ami B o ard . The ballot proposal is the result of board and hereto would act as a "wat­ L.llcv. At last Tuesday night’s board meeting months of study by a special Farmland Canton trustees okayed, the official ballot Retention Committee set up to find a way wording after first having the wording to preserve farm operation in the western approved by Joel Piell of-the Miller, part of the towns ;hip. Canfield, P iddock and Stone law firm. The committee recommended that Canton Rotary provides The ballot proposal will read: farmland be preserved by protecting it "Shall the Charter Township of from residentialt and commercial Canton, Wayne County, Michigan, be development. authorized to borrow the principle sum of That protecl ilOn would come from township with bus not to exceed Seven Million Dollars having the township purchase Thanks to the Canton Rotary Club, By charging for trips taken in the bus, ($7,000,000 and . issue its General developmental rights from the lan­ Canton Township has a 44-passenger bus anticipated revenues would bring in Obligation Unlimited Tax Bonds downers. In turn the protected land would for use by the township’s senior citizens $4,400 leaving actual cost to the township therefore, for the purpose of paying the have the benefit of lower taxes through and other groups. a t $2,100. costs of acquiring developmental rights the process of being assessed at values At Tuesday night’s township board Plans call for usi-ng the bus on short from agricultural land in the Township." determined by farming value instead of as meeting the offer of the Canton Rotarians trips sponsored by the township's heritor The township board voted unanimously potential develq]ipment property, to purchase a Plymouth-Canton school citizen organizations. In addition the bus for the ballot wording but expressed Purpose of the farmland retention bus for $2,000 and turn it over to the could be used to take students in the fail regret that the precise wording would not proposal is to keep the township’s Canton Parks and Recreation Depart­ and winter 45-15 program on field trips allow the voters to know that if the issue r e m a in i n g igricultural land in ment was accepted. and could be used for the summer passed taxpayers would be adding a mill agricultural production, according to the Mike Gouin, Superintendent of Parks playground program field trips. or two to their tax bill. farmland preservation! committee’s and Recreation, reported to the township He added that the township now Reference to the millage was left off the re p o rt. j board that he had analyzed the costs to operates two vans in these programs and ballot wording on the advice of the This will be the seclond time that the township of operating the bus on an that Frotfi vans are in need of body work. bonding attorneys, according to Corns Canton, residents will face a farmland annual basis. With maintenance provided H e stlgge-■led that -m> of th. art- be -old munity Planner Jim Kosteva. preservation issue in the voter’s booth. hv the Canton DPW and including in­ T h e Hedarv iln h , w t i h a s s, tailee f rum "It wa$ the attorney’s opinion,’1 Three years ago a similar proposal to be surance, gas and driver < wages, ihe the D P W has ,p;c keu our ;j id f u CMC Kosteva told the board,' "That any financed by a specific nnUage was tn^vRship could operate the bn- lor from tie -'■■ ' • S b •itlg d:spo- rd of f.\ ! tie : • , f reference to mills would be too indefinite rejected by the voters by a large margin. - S6..VX?. PC THE COM Ml ATH’ CRIER: Sept. 16,1981 4 Canton- $10,000 will be divided between Plym outh, Plym outh Twp. and Canton Twp. Twp. Canton and Twp. outh add. Plym tickets gala outh, of Plym percentage on between baaed ents divided epartm D be Recreation will $10,000 ligi to in olling R T WEEK T TO K E E W §T A L THE RI & K IN R E H T E M A N or he eveni i part ty r a p g tin a k s g in n e v e e th r fo 0 1 $ cates. eemns dupli­ Postmark determines final. in eiin f judges of Decision D E A D L IN E : : E IN L D A E D LS! - ! S IL A T E D R O F H C T A W - " - MAY A M S E i i t t & E n *500 0 5 * in W P H V GALA OPENING GALA 18 . T P E S ' ' TVfi , n P D D iA f V T - , ' * ■ * o odadHod rv ' Drive Hhonda and Hoad Joy ore l a H p l a k s r e i n Yournew ng ober e b to c O g in m o C 4' J4 , / is under u m strii^cal a t t a strii^cal m u under is NIGHT! *' '<*•'; o

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j Canton w ill go after go ill w Canton y e a r’s s ta te e q u a liz e d v a lu tio n (SE V ) ) V (SE n tio lu a v d e liz a u q e te ta s r’s a e y A tto rn e y J a m e s M c C a rth y p re s e n te d his his d te n e s re p y rth a C c M s e m a J y e rn tto A act f t owns p afer ymout th u o m ly P r fte a ip sh n w to e th to r l a fo e p p r a to c n fa a p ro d to sly u o im n a n u ted o v i ngs o he d. rd a o b e th to s g in d fin delinquent water bills water delinquent b o a rd to stu d y th e re s id e n ta l h o m e v alu es es alu v e m o h l ta n e id s re e th y d stu to rd a o b th e s ta te tax trib u n a l last w eek o v er th is is th er v o eek w last l a n u trib tax te ta s e th i wee at l wha may n t e th in any m at h w all t a t o n ere w s g sin epor ecommendatons. n tio a d n e m m o c re d n a rt o p re er il t alng $10500 rm from e u d 5,000 0 1 $ g lin ta to bills r te a w in th e to w n sh ip a n d c o m e b ack w ith a a ith w ack b e m o c d n a ip sh n w to e th in o v e rd u e w ith m an y o f th em a y ear ear y a em th f o y an m ith w e u rd e v o ” h g u id to a p n u t e ith g w " d e fac a , s e te s face tru n to n ills a b C ater policy. w g in y a p owns p ghthave ed. d te c e p x e e v a h t h ig m ip sh n w to due bil and t eove t r tra x e e th f o er v t n e reco m y a p to e th d n a e g ra ills u b o c n e e u rd to e v o re tu c tru s ­ d a g in k ta now d n a d rs te . a e se u u rid d e ra g fre r ts f a n te o a e e w a id g s ta re n a v se g o in th y d stu n to to n a C re a s, 0 sse e 0 4 sin u b e m so di o Towns p Tr er h p s e o J r re u s a re T ip sh n w o T to g in rd o c c a in l a e ed p p iew a rev n e a b to ith w d r. le e e u b d n m e u h te J c p s e S as rly a w e ich h in w g in s n a L swe di . e c n a in rd o er sew d e. n u a d hen w id a p t o n ills b g tin c lle o c f o sts co s th n o m 18 to six t n e u is q . e u lin e rd e d d v o n e a g ra e v 0 a 0 3 $ e th is r, to c bill ire d e c n a fin costly e v ro p ld u co ich h w le u d e h sc lty a n e p c e n t in c re a s e in tax d o lla rs u p o n a a n o p u rs lla o d tax r e p 5 2 in to-a s te e s la a s n re c tra in , se se a a re re c c t in in n e t t last c n a e h c T r 1.59 e p st. e 5 ith 2 W w a n d a re th a p r m o tte c e b s r a o r 6 a 8 e 1 y .0 2 t a t se re q u ire a c h a n g e in th e to w n sh ip w ater ater w ip sh n w to e th in e g n a h c a ire u q re Plym outh Twp. drops Twp. outh Plym i l e c i vel ng a pe t lty a en p a g in p lo e ev d in icz iew alk F ria a M esi alhome er. n w o e m o h l ta n e id s re tng of t er t 1 dv with w davs 15 r fte a r te a w e th ff o g ttin u h s cent t or at and d n a t n e m y a p te la r fo lty a n e p t n e rc e p state tax appeal case appeal tax state e mmunity m om C he T fc t 26 . an . Pyot. n advertise­ An Plymouth. t.. S Main S. 1226 at ffice o tioned tioned cal) our office at 453-6000. at office our cal) hc i aalbe uig uies or fo our from hours business during available is which nts ia acpac b te ulse i condi­ is publisher the by acceptance card, final rate t's en current m the on out spelled olicies p ose th elivery. d for 453-6000 all C o ril sae t or edr. f fr any for If. readers. our to you essages reason, m ercial m com ratefc. Plym outh. M id .. 48170) .. id M outh. Plym Circulation* ratefc. Controlled at ailed (M year per S10 delivered: Carrier St. Main . 1226S at 1226S. Main S t., Plym outh, Ml 48170. Ml outh, Plym t., S Main 1226S. Plym outh. M ich. 48170 ich. M outh. Plym eds, W each ublished P s e ste ru T f o rd a o B ip sh n w o T th u o m ly P M ail delivered 916 per year. per 916 delivered ail M USPS-304-150 M cC arth y h a d b e e n a u th o riz e d by th e e th by d e riz o th u a n e e b d a h y arth cC M O rig in a lly th e to w n sh ip w ent to to ent w ip sh n w to e th find- lly is a h in rig d n O a y a sd e n d e W t a th id d e H di o Mie ma t hi ip sh n w to , an rm o G ike M to g in rd o c c A in t n e u q lin e d re a ho w ts n e sid re n to n a C G o rm a n is w o rk in g w ith T re a s u re r r re u s a re T ith w g in rk o w is n a rm o G Any c h a n g e in th e w a te r b illin g w ould ould w g illin b r te a w e th in e g n a h c Any T h e to w n sh ip ’s S E V fo r th is y e a r w as as w r a e y is th r fo V E S ’s ip sh n w to e h T 10 a r fo calls now e c n a in rd o e h T son t udy t esi al ta n e id s re e th y d tu s to n isio c e d e h T otmatr ^d hne f drs nt< to noti

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oume unpai ls t ud m­ im e b ould w it ills b id a p n u f o e m volu th e se days. se e th p o ssib le to s h u t th e se p e o p le o ff to d ay . . ay d to .” ff g o ffin le ta p s o e e p th e av h se e ’t th n o d t t u s h ju s e W to le ssib o p i bls te a ols d n a lls ro tax |the n o o g bills t n e u q lin e d th e tax es a re p a id , th e c o u n tv h a s to sell sell to s a h tv n u o c hen w e ip th sh , n id w a to p e re th a s es rse u tax b im e th re ty n u co e th ae t oul a he e th e tak ld u co it d n a sale e j ” rs of e y a p loss x ta d n a er cy th |o efficien e . th e u n ered e w t lo rev r f u o h " se u a c e b rs a rre a in e not d t he pr e p ro p e th n e th id a p t o n re a ol oletd par oft owns p ip sh n tax w to e e th th f n o o rt d a e p c s la a p is llected it co d rs a n a rre a rolls in s th n o m ong st ee s oget its t e g to rs a e y e re th as g n lo taxes. b o n d s a t to d a y ’s h ig h j in te re s t ra te s to to s te ra t s re te j in h ig h ’s y a d to t a s d n o b ei s t t hi . ip sh n w to e th rse u b im re evit esor j . d re sto re l ictH serv s ta te ’s re q u ire d 5 0 jperc jperc 0 5 d ire u q re ’s te ta s a n a d d itio n a l tu rn -o n ifee ifee n -o rn tu l a n itio d d a n a c o n tra c ts a n d d e e d sales sales d e sh e n d w tb d n a e th ts c tra in n o c s n isio iv d b su oul aie o rt as sment.” n e ;ssm ss a e th er low r o ise ra ld u co Cat . y arth cC M v alu e. If w e go to th e tan trib u n a l w ith ith w l a n u trib tan e th to go e w If e. alu v * p o t p d e u l a v - r e d n u g n i r b l r whc axesare a s e x ta hich w m fro e alu v b a sed o n a c o m p le te jevievr jevievr te le p m o c a n o sed a b th a t "tlpe n ew er su b d iv isio n s in the the in full ir e s n th t a isio iv d d e b su assess t o n er still ew n re a ip sh n w to "tlpe t a th opery i 90 d n a fij-m 1980 in te sta e rty e p l ro a p e r local hi appeal t s woeg s d. y ey h T . rd o sw d ofedgf tw a is it l a e p p a is th to w n sh ip su b d iv isio n s, s, n isio iv d b su ip sh n w to a fte r re sid e n ts b itte rly coib coib rly itte b ts n e sid re r fte a opery vle i he e th in values rty e p ro p th e in cre ase d S E V fa c to r, r, to c fa V E S d ase cre in e th a or ! r. ith to w j fac ad e ah t en w it if d n a i f l rng g erin w lo r fo sis a b a e v a h owns p mi e j p u tj en t h ig m ip sh n w to e pr es ar wor ng g in rk o w t o n re a s re u d e c ro p se e h T M rs. F alkiew icz s a id , " W ith th is is th ith W " , id a s icz alkiew F rs. M lo poi ed oit hat ie he e th hile w t a th itt o d te in o p also e h S re a ho w le p o pe th^at say to n o t en w e h S If th e tax es, in c lu d in g th e w a te r bills bills r te a w e th g in d lu c in es, tax e th If rnty, t a water w a r fte a , tly rren u C Cat ol he tust ey rnkl ly k fran very s e te s tru e th ld to y arth cC M M cC arth y g o t tnos^ o f f o tnos^ t o g y arth cC M H e a d d e d th a t th e tow tow e th t a th d e d d a e H / y i _ C e rtifie d T e a c h e r C e c c h e t t i i t t e h c c e C r e h c a e T d rtifie e C _ i ^ Cas ie limited, Size Class ^ * 9 3 ^ 9 - 3 5 4 * W ^ ol or fo w o N roll n E TahrSudaW Bissey B W. Shundia iTeacher ts ac i e Tim Dance Jt’s al asses e s s la C Fall l Amerca a ric e m A f o il c n u o C Reasonable RatesReasonable Servihg Plymouth-Servihg Canton Area.Canton a f t a B I -j

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w h ich is u se d to to d se u is ich h w to w n sh ip cam e e cam ip sh n w to of r t e ark m f o t n e ] ty g o es to tax tax to es o g ] ty n s h ip d o es n o t t o n es o d ip h s n T h e re p o rt is is rt o p re e h T th e S E V fa c to r r to c fa V E S e th '81 in all th e e th all in '81 paid. t gher e h ig h a ith w onev. m th e a p p e a l th e e th l a e p p a e th p ng lnd d lan g in s u ip p la in e d a b o u t t u o b a d e in la p o f th e v a rio u s s u rio a v e th f o to w m sh ip as as ip sh m w to f hen w 0 1 $ of

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S SIX IS PG. 5 owner gives his version H J Cont. from P« 1 problems, a lot of cemetery lot owners During the interview Tocco and his difficulties besides the license revocation has not received one complaint from any have become upset,” Tocco and his staff staff displayed several file drawers of and receivership problem. An unused cemetery lot owners nor, to my pointed out. "We are constantly getting what he termed "canceled and buy-back portion of Knoilwood is being claimed in knowledge, have I heard of any com­ phone calls from concerned people who sales contracts” to back up the con­ civil action in a case involving unpaid plaints filed with the state.” have been unduly upset by news accounts tention that the state’s figures were loans to Tocco from Manufacturer’s Bank "With the publicity that has been and state harrassment,” Tocco main­ extremely erroneous. of Southfield. Sept.16,1961 generated over alleged Knoilwood tained. "The audit will prove it,” he said. Originally the court action brought by Goodfellows to meet the state to revoke the license of The first Goodfellow organization Knoilwood was set for Sept. 4 but was Plymouth police make meeting of the year is scheduled for Fire adjourned until Sept. II when the case was Station No. 2, 186 Spring St., on Wed­ assigned to Judge Szymanski. The state nesday, Sept. 16, starting at 7:30 p.m. was seeking to place the cemetery in People interested in helping with this receivership. marijuana arrest year s Goodfellow drive are urged to A Plymouth man was arraigned this in Plymouth, was arrested along with two Knoilwood and Tocco face other a tte n d . morning at the 35th District Court for other persons after an attempted deal was possession of marijuana with intent to observed by Plymouth officers this past deliver, Plymouth Police Department weekend. Only Pizii was charged at this officials revealed. time, police said. The other suspects were Anthony Joesph Pizii, 25,*of 382 Blunk released-pending further investigation. Police say two pounds of marijuana A ll the were recovered in a car parked near the Huron Valley North Central Parking Lot. Plymouth officers acted on information from the Canton Bank Services Police Department that a possible sale wastewater plan was to occur in the area of Lent’s Clothing ^t Main and Penniman during You N eed hearing scheduled the peak of the Fall Festival celebrations. j The Wayne County Board of Public i Works will Conduct a public hearing on the six best alternatives - for treating Plymouth township wastewater in the Huron Valley North Service area, which includes the cities of woman sexually Plymouth and Northville and townships of Plymouth and Northville, Sept. 23 at 7 P-m- v assaulted iji apartment The meeting will be held in the ! Northville Township Hall at 41600 Six A 23-year old j Plymouth Township Mile, between Haggerty and Northville woman wa$ sexually assaulted Monday Roads. • night at her'apartment in the township, The six alternatives to be discussed Plymouth Police revealed Tuesday. were selected from a list of 32 original David Gerald Smith, 22, of 9017 Henry alternatives discussed at a June public Ruff in Livonia, wa arrested by Livonia hearing. Police officers late Monday night and a For further information on the warrant for CSC 1 (Criminal Sexual proposed alternatives and the meeting Conduct) was iss lied Tuesday, said contact Mary Jean Fitzgibbons, at 961- Plymouth officers. 4266. Apparently Smith had called the woman - they had been friends at one time, according to police - and asked her IEMTA will air if she wanted to g o to a bar Monday night. When he came over to her new fare hike apartment, said th e police report, he tricked her into her own bedroom where Nearly everyone needs help in reaching goals A Southeastern Michigan Tran­ he tied her up and Assaulted her at knife VVhether you're just starting out or have a h o u se full sportation Authority (SEMTA) public point. j of grandkids, look to the Plym outh Bank for the help hearing will take up a proposal to charge yqu need. W e are a single sourer? for all your bank full fare on the county-wide small bus m g needs . . - service during peak hours. The first |of several public hearings is Schoolcraft College scheduled for the SEMTA board room, | • All In O ne A ccount • Interest on Checking 13th floor, First National Building, 660 plans celebration • a full range of Savings Pl.cs, • Personal and Woodward, Detroit, on Friday, Sept. 18 at Installment Loans • Safe Deposit B oxes • l-ed<-ra. 1 p.m . for art shoeing Tax Depository • M as l or Charge h V i s a • V 7 : n - The proposed fare policy change would Transfers • Direet D eposit c,f So<;iai S n i n ? v go into effeci Nov. 2. if approved. Schoolcraft College will celebrate Judy • Cert died Cheeks • I fayoiu'.s Cb'•(]:.» •• • I on i jr Chicago’s art work, The Dinner Party," [Kubango • Money (J * i t ' s • (. : a tx a Si •■. ■? > with a champagne reception and can­ • Bank Bv Ma-I • Dob! : ; ■ . • S :. o; . Plymouth church dlelight dinner on Tuesday, Sept. 22. B< a kin • !\< (.! us ■ s I - c ; ‘ S' , < The evening’s festivities will begin at i ' ,! i ua-.i to host Ohio couple 5:30 p.m. in the Libe ral Arts Theatre with a film, "Right Out ot History: The Sara A■ i’ j B«>b arid Barbara Merer, lavm« n from Making of judy Chic igo's Dinner Party St Marvs. ( )hio. v.iii speak at “OX M-rvices Tickets include the film, champagne at the Plymouth Church ot the Nazarene reception and candlelight dinner.

S '/p t i 3-1 ’t . Their subject will be Jiidv Chicago’s "The Dinner Party" D v n am u > orSpirit rial Growth.” w ill he exhibited in Chica^b Sept. 13 Dec. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LINOtft < h< pet iai services started Sunday 31.; It has already Tieen viewed m 'San i t ;im{ will continue through Fhursdav Francisco, New York, Boston, Houston veiling with services to start at 7:30 p.m. and Cleveland. at the church located at 41550 F. Ann Ticket information may be obtained by ArhOrTrail. calling 591-6400, ext. 265. . * r 6 THE COMMUNITY CRIER. Sept. 16,1981 . a e Cabbage 4ERESHPURE HardSalami AppleCider Mushrooms BoiledHam Potatoes . O MICHIGAN 1 NO. U S. FRESH GREENFRESH FRESH SNO WHITE SNO FRESH y t i l a u q d n a e c i r p DELI in e d i r p e k a t e W . a e r a e h t in wal covering g n i r e e v h t o c e v ll a a h w e f o W n o i t t s c e e l b e s e h t t s e g n r e a l e s e v a h t settle f l u o y l i t n u s s le r fo e l t t e s 't n o D e c u d o r P t n u o c s i D s ' n a t S DELI 84 An ro R. 464-0410 Rd. Arbor Ann 38741 ^ N A T \ 8 o4% os 40% to 28% cc ^ ^ All Produce and Deli Items available at t a e l b a l i a v a s m e t I i l e D d n a e c u d o r P l l A 1 CARS A A | .DEMO S _ R E D TAG SALE TAG D E R _ OnWallpaper ALL LIVONIA VOLKSWAGEN LIVONIA SMfINGS — ° , 0 0 2 1 S VANAGON—CAMPER—PICKUP RABBIT—SCIROCCO—DASHER RABBIT—SCIROCCO—DASHER 1 8 9 1 > 9 1 . T P E S S D N E E L A S NoFreight Charges y a d n u S d e s o l C ; 7 * 9 y l i a D : s r u o H (betw een W ayne & Farmington R d s ) 425-5400 ) s d R Farmington & ayne W een (betw Successful Sale Extended Sale Successful P TO UP E V A S DISCOUNT PRODUCE & DELI DELI & PRODUCE DISCOUNT V U I Thru SeptemberThru CLEARANCE 40 Pyot Rd. Plymouth 34501 & t e k r a m r e p u S s ' n a t S r o i l e D * HEAD 20 LB. GAL. BAG ' \ ( Sa !<.: Sfa r ( \ ' • ed g g a t In business smt ■. \ l K ' < Y oon s oon Y LB. \ ’n : s . - s s M P: M’-n

HVE- HOME- t f-’vn-'ft f-’vn-'ft t HOME-HVE- ..... /$l 3 " : ;■ ! " ' $179 $169 $219 195~ sy stem w hich will ev en tu ally ta k e over over e k ta ally tu en ev will hich w stem sy b e e n c o m p le te d on C a n to n ’s c o m p u te r r te u p m o c ’s n to n a C on d te le p m o c n e e b fro m N ix d o rf C o m p u te r, In c. fo r a to ta l o f f o l ta to a r fo c. In r, te u p m o C rf o d ix N m fro s" n ctio n fu will assist will administration Canton computer sy stem ESY studentsoffered a n d fin a n c ia l a p p lic a tio n s. A rth u r r u rth A is , firm g ltin su n o s. c n tio a a lic ., p o p C a d n a g l in n e ia b c n rse a e f d o n fin A ss ce ro p d e n a th in now is , 0 0 e ,0 8 tiv 6 1 $ istra in m d a ’s ip sh n w to e th f o any m A n d e rse n , th e a c c o u n ts p a y a b le , g e n e ra l l ra e n e g , le b a y a p ts n u o c c a e th , n rse e d n A ovi ng ssance n he ogr ng. g in m m ra g ro p e th in e c n ssista a g in id v ro p ogr or owns p admi sr i e tiv istra in m d a ip sh n w to r fo d e m m ra g ro p a n d M ay, to w n sh ip F in a n c e D ire c to r r to c ire D e c n a in pril F A In ­ in ip sh n . w ere to arch w M s d n ay, a stem M sy ry a ru ry b d e ta n F e a g d in u b d lle d sta n a r e g d le b e in g o ffe re d fo r P ly m o u th -C a n to n first first n to n a -C th u o m ly P r fo d re ffe o g in e b xdor s t efne t iy aily d e th n e rse fin e re d n A to l r e u n n rth rso A e p rf ith o w d ix N ed d ork n w a ie sk le b o S g n i t a r e p o t n e m t r a p e D n h o J t e n c ta n n u a o c n c i A F d n a n a rm o G | ike M c a lle d E n ric h m e n t th ro u g h D iscovery, iscovery, D h g , u m ro ra th g . ro n p t e n sessio e th , _ m d h rio ric e n p E n tio d a c lle a a v c k c ff-tra o th ro u g h fo u rth g ra d e rs in th e re g u la r r la u g re e th in . rs e m d ra ra g g ro p k c rth tra u Y S fo E h g u ro th r :0t 2: wl f r . try m e p fro p u p r ffe stry o e m will e 0 h c :3 2 to r 1:30 ffe o m fro ill w n ssio se first o ffe rs six d iffe re n t se ssio n s a t $ 1 2 .5 0 p e r r e p 0 .5 2 1 $ t a s n ssio se t n re iffe d six rs ffe o lmuh itn birthday Hilton Plymouth si ee wil f cas e­ re p n o class r ffe o ill w e re h T n essio S h isto ric a n im a ls a n d S essio n F o u r will will r u o F n essio S d n a ls a im n a ric isto h to benefit City of Hope of City benefit to eeders. e d e fe 12:30 p .m . to 1:30 p .m . a n d sessio n tw o o tw n sessio d n a . .m p 1:30 to . .m p 12:30 ns s son Si on bid ird b n o ix S n ssio e S d n a ts c se in n o esenta ncl ss. la c in k b m u h T a t n e s re p a n d c o n tin u o u s m u sical e n te rta in m e n t, t, n e m in rta te n e n tio tra s n sical o u m m e d s u g o in u w lo tin n o c lass-b g d n s, a show t r a ilbedonat o he t e. p o H f o ity C e th to d te st, a te n n o o d c e b g an will in ild s u a b y ts d o en b ev , show erse r a iv c d e u «such tiq n m a fro g f o in m co ity C . its te e ra b th le ith e w c l, a to 4 stiv le e b F a ct. e O b t n e n m o in rta ry te rsa n e E iv n t n a firs th six its a m o d el h o sp ita l a n d c e n te r for for r te n e c d n a l ita sp o h el d o m a M a n a g e r J o h n D ith m e r, E n te rta in m e n i i n e m in rta te n E r, e m ith D n h o J r e g a n a M i Me cl er"il lo also "will r te n e C ical ed M l a n tio a N e p o H oneerng r ch and dic r , ery v isco d d n a h rc a e s in re n u g e B g rin e to e n io p s. d se te a a ise ic d d e d h c su t fac f o in n se a tio a is ise c d u d ic e l h p ita sp tro o s h ta a c a e th ith w n e - k stric g in e b oft sr csoft t ofHope. first­ p o H f s o ales ity know S C e th f ho o w by ices , x o serv F e th d f o y ire a d elb h n h a -c S h o c r e g a n is a M ’81 l a stiv e F p a tie n t c a re , re se a rc h a n d m ed ical ical ed m d n a h rc a se re , re a c t n tie a p M a n a g e r M ike H a g g e rty a n d B ev erag e e erag ev B d n a rty e g g a H ike M r e g a n a M 1913, th e c e n te r is now w orld ren o w n e d as as d e n w o ren orld w now is r te n e c e th 1913, off-track enrichmentoff-track T h e c o m p u te r, p u rc h a se d last y e a r r a e y last d se a h rc u p r, te u p m o c e h T as h ork w e th f o lf a h ately im x ro p p A A cco rd in g to a s ta tu s r e p o rt by A rth u r r u rth A by rt o p e r s tu ta s a to g in rd cco A A p riv a te , n o n -a ffilia te d se rv ic e is is e ic rv se d te ffilia -a n o n , te a riv p A O ffe re d fo r th o se c h ild re n d u rin g th e ir ir e th g rin u d n re ild h c se o th r fo d re ffe O istand ec ader Wek e n O eek W rs e d ra g d n co se d n a t firs r o F In W eek T w o fro m S e p t. 28-O ct. 2, 2, ct. 28-O t. p e S m fro o w T eek W In W e ek T h re e w ill fe a tu re S e ssio n Five Five n ssio e S re tu a fe ill w e re h T ek e W T h e b ra in c h ild o f H ilto n G e n e ral ral e n e G n ilto H f o ild h c in ra b e h T s te ra b le e c n ilto H th u o m ly P e th n e h W M any o f th e p ro c e e d s fro m th e F e stiv a l, l, a stiv e F e th m fro s d e e c ro p e th f o any M F o x ’s fa th e r was tre a te d th e re a fte r r fte a re e th d te a tre was r e th fa ’s x o F um Cor a d n a s rp o C m ru D d n a lo e t r i ai ner f 1 1 m tfo y rg e en id a . e p.m tim 6 to ir e . th a.m te a n o d also angi r oc n’o ’ro ’n ck ro m fro g in g n ra $ 1 5 ,0 5 0 fo r fiv e m ore ore m e fiv r fo 0 5 ,0 5 1 $ th e P ly m o u th C o m m u n ity C h o ru s, F ife ife F s, ru o h C ity n u m m o C th u o m ly P e th a tte n d fro m 2 :3 0 p .m . . .m p 0 :3 2 m fro d n tte a er nal VDTs). D (V ls a in rm te mpl sar donatng g tin a n o d re a es y lo p em ... d e d d a t comput t e d e d n e m ­ m ep o S rec y d stu last r te u p e m s o a c h a rc u h p g u o lth a r te u p m o c l a in rig o oneme y i unit n u n sio n a p x e ry o em m e n o d n a he tvalef rt. effo l a stiv e F e th how ever, a to ta l o f 12 £ re n e e d e d , they they , d e d e e n re £ 12 f o r te a l w ta to a d n a ever, n how aso se tax ude one er , T D V r te s a m e n o e d lu e d ste e u q re ere w s T D V en v se only r e b m te e x p e rim e n ts in w e a th e r r e th a e w n in essio S ts n e rim m e o. p Tw fro x e d n n a essio e S n O n essio S i i s. n tio a lic p p a n e e d fo r s u p p o rt, m an an m rt, o p p u s r fo d e e n B ecau se o f p e a k lo a d s d u rin g ele c tio n s, s, n tio c ele g rin u d s d a lo k a e p f o se ecau B si ee wl pr r p will ers e re feed h T ird n b essio S r ffe o will ecr i erbilng opet erty p ro p d n a g illin b r te a w , n tio a re c re d n a Ar ai,Py o PJym il, ra T r o rb A n n A S e c tio n F o u r will o ffe r m r ffe o will r u o F n tio c e S ocedur , yr l er li g illin b r te a w d n a ll ro ay p s, re u d e c ro p ect i basis. b n ria ta c se tax fu n c tio n s sh o u ld b e c o m p le te d earlv earlv d te le p m o c e b ld u o sh fall. s is n th tio c n fu tax i Thr h g u ro h e T b t n e n m a h c ric n n E tio tra is g e R c by e b will n tio c stru asks. m r ffe o 10, a c c o rd in g to G o rm a n a n d S o b lesk ie. ie. lesk b o S d n a n a rm o G to g in rd o c c a 10, t eson ielmied d ite lim size n sessio ith w hile w istry m e ch r ffe o r ch, r tl est ant d n a t n ra u ta s re le t erce. m m f o o C er n w o , h ic m tre S ” sy Haggery. rty e g g a H says ,” e p o H 574 , h rc u h C l a p o isc p E p re s id e n t o f th e C o m m u n ity C h a m b e r of of r e b m a h C ity Betiv n u m m by o C e d th te a n f o o d t n e n e id e s b re p of as h itv C e lot th g bv in d e rk a id p v ro p , le b i|p a v a be wili ­ n o n a n o e rg a h c t ithou w ts n tie a p g tin a tre il lo e edthe held g rin tu a fe be , m o allro B also will P ly m o u th , a n d use o f th e H illsid e I n n ’s ’s n n I e illsid H e th f o use d n a , th u o m ly P In a d d itio n , local a ttra c tio n s su c h as as h c su s n tio c ttra a local , n itio d d a In C a n to n tru ste e s h av e e av h s e ste tru n to n a C S tu d e n ts in G ra d e s .tqi s e d ra G in ts n e d tu S he boar rd a o b e th n e h W As a re su lt o f th e hos hos e th f o lt su re a As E q u ip m e n t to b e puji puji e b to t n e m ip u q E In a d d itio n , v o te r re g is tra tio n , p ark s s ark p , n tio tra is g re r te o v , n itio d d a In " A ll we ask is y o u r lim e for th e C ity of of ity C e th for e lim r u o y is ask we ll A " tio a rm fo in r e rth u f r o F u d n o c e b will lasses C e th e re h T ek e W In F a c ilities su ch as a a as ch su e c n a d ilities c a fit F e n e b a . a.in 2 to . p.m 8 m ro F nr jet ns s d n a ts c se in ejsent i and mone to ey n o m d n a e lim D isco v ery , 145 E. E. 145 , ery v isco D edec bus u b r e ck e le-d b u o d ^ rtifie d p e rso n n e l l e n n rso e p d rtifie ^ h. th a t Pl h th u o m ly P e th n dozen local b a n d s s d n a b local dozen t bl as wifi ss ra g e lu b to 1 y o f th e H ilto n ’s ’s n ilto H e th f o y t ’ contnui g in u tin n o c l’s ita p ittilies. D cted a t S t. J o h n ’s ’s n h o J t. S t a cted will n ssio se ifth F r e e a n d fo u r will will r u fo d n a e e r :o 3 :3 0 p .m . fo r r fo . .m p 0 :3 3 :o o 15. to a n d S e ssio n T w o o w T n ssio e S d n a son Si will ix S n ssio e S i t s. tte e n rio a our lve s T D V e in- slav r u will fo d e s a h rc 3 :3 0 to 4 :3 0 fo r r fo 0 :3 4 to 0 :3 3 a d e b y m ail to to ail m y b e d a horzed the d e riz o th u a O n e w ill o ffer ffer o ill w e n O ed t a ove e v ro p ap to d te o n call 459-3611. 459-3611. call n S. S h e ld o n . In- In- . n o ld e h S S. In W e ek Tw o o Tw ek e W In de isplay d eo id v

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waynco THE COMMUNITY CRIER:Sept. 16,1981 Canton homeowners graphics SB. m e i n quality ■c D . e . upset over offset printing P r a c tic e and graphics o f Last week’s heavy rains triggered divisions-the fifth time since 1977 such a 453-6900 flooding and accompanying sewage-filled situation has happened. Family M edicine basements in some sections of Canton Neigh is urging Canton homeowners to township. iThe rains also triggered some start a letter writing campaign to Cong. ------r Serving the Plymouth-Canton action on the part of irate homeowners. Ford seeking the assistance of PLYMOUmCANTONl C o m m u n ity One of those irate homeowners is Jerry Washington in solving the flooding COMPLETE OFFSET I Neigh, who is urging a Canton let­ problems. hmticseivice . Plym outh Professional Building 9416 South M ain Street terwriting campaign to Cong. William At Tuesday night’s Canton Township Photo Copies- . Plymouth, M ich., 48170 Ford seeking his* help in releasing federal board meeting the township trustees C*u funds requested 18 months ago to authorized the purchase of four eight- 453O770 K Office Hours T e l e p h o n e : straighten out the Canton drainage inch heavy duty portable pumps to be Pilgrim Printer j by Appointment 4 5 5 - 2 9 7 0 problems. used in such basement flooding instances 632 S. Main Plymouth ■ In Neigh’s own letter to Cong. Ford, he as that which happened on Sept. 3. f cited the lack of action on the township’s Cost of the four pumps was placed at request for funding to construct new’and 560,000. reinforce present sewer and drainage Township engineers had recommended facilities, particularly in the southeast the pump for emergency work 18 months corner of the township. ago. The pumps will not only be available He called attention to last week’s for storm situations which bring on situation in which homeowners were basement flooding, but will be used by the flooded out with backed pp sewerage of DPW in instances of broken water mains six inches to 36 inches in some sub- andsign-up other emergencies. set for area Cub Scouts Michigan Governor William Milliken On that night all local and state wide had designated Sept. 24 as "School Night • elementary schools will be open at 7:30 to Join Cub Scouting*’ through the Boy p.m. for any interested boys between the Scouts of America. ages of eight and 10 (third through fifth ! grades) who want to look into joining the Cutrorganization. Canton library sets "Cub Scout Packs in the Gemini District of the Detroit Area Council, which in­ pre-school story time cludes Plymouth, Northville, Livonia and -other western Wayne County cities will registration schedule join hundereds of others throughout the state. The night will be a chance for the .' Books, stories, puppets and fingerplays organization to recruit new members and will be introduced to Canton youngsters give parents a chance to discover during the upcoming Canton. Public Scouting’s program of character Library fall pre-school storytime. development, citizenship training and The six-week program will be con­ mental and physical fitness. ducted fori three, four and five year old children not attending kindergarten who For further information on "School can sit attentively for thirty minutes Night’’ contact Donald Poison at 937- without parental attendance. 1233 or. the Detroit Area Council, at 897- Held on Tuesday at either 1 p.m.. or 2 1965. Save $40 to $130 per set p.m., and on Wednesdays at either 10:30 a.m. or 11:30 a .m., the storytime will last o n f i r m approximately 30 minutes. The program OLGC will present will begin its Tuesday session on October 6 and Wednesday session Oct. 7. El Salvador film Registration will begin on Wednesday,. Sealy Bedding Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. in person for only those who did not participate in the summer and talk session storytime. Nothing matches. All others may register beginning Sept. The adult education committee of Our Lady of Good Counsel will host an Not the sides... not the top ... 24, at 10 a.m. either in person or by nor the bottom. Once the sheets 88 calling the library at 397-0999. evening presentation and film showing are on. however, no one will ever conditions in El Salvador on Thursday, know. One thing you can be sure tw in Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. of is the Sealy quality... 5 9 e a . p c. matchless, as always! German-American club A representative of the Michigan Crazy Quilt Price Interchurch Committee on Central Full Size 89.88 m . pc. American Human Rights will present the will meet Sept. 17 Queen Size 229J8M t film. Members of the German-American Bob Smentowskif chairman of the Adult SOLD IN SETS ONLY Club of Plymouth will meet at 8 p.m. on Education Committee, said, "There is Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Plymouth much confusion over the Latin American Historical Museum. situation in the minds of many people. Club members will tour the building. L a u r e l Media coverage would suggest the basic . After the tour the club will conduct a problem there is political. But the real FffBNITBME regular business meeting at the Odd­ situation has economic, social and moral * 584 W ANN ARBOR TRAIL-PLYMOUTH-453-4700 fellow Hall, 344 Elizabeth St. overtones as well.’’ (Bet Lilley & Main Street) Open Deity 8:30-6 Thurs 4 Fn tii 9 Refreshments will be served following The program will be held in the school the business meeting. library of Our Lady of Good Counsel. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept.■ 16,1961» 3 * - ity n u m m o c THE PLYMOLTH-C ANTON PLYMOLTH-C THE EXECUTIVE V I T U C E X E T N U O C C A S E L A S : R E G A N A M N O I T C U D O R P T S I T R A : R E G A N A M N O I T C U D O R P T S S A (production & printing division) division) printing & (production R E T T E S E P Y T : S T N A T L U S N O C G N I S I T R E V D A : R E G A N A M S S E N I S U B : R O T C E R I D G N I S I T R E V D A : R E G A N A M N O I T A L U C R I C T S S A N O I T A L U C R I C S C I H P A R G O C N Y A W i r rie C : N R E T N I R O T I D E O T O H P $16 yearly yearly $16 : R E G A N A M E C I F F O R O T I D : E S S T T S I R N O O P S O T & R A R E C T R O P E R : R O T I D E : R O T I D E G N I G A N A M 85C monthly; $10 yearly $10 monthly; 85C C C DELIVERED: ARRIER : N A M R I A H C & R E H S I L B U P U.S. MAH DELIVERED: MAH U.S. by the Plymout h-Canton Plymout the by WITH ITS HEART IN HEART ITS WITH (313)453-6000 49170 ich. M Plymouth, St. Main S. 1226 : r e b m e m g n i n n i w - d r a w A Cynthia Ttevino Ttevino Cynthia Darwish Joanna Community Crier, inc. Crier, Community Karen Sanchez Karen THE NEWSPAPER THE Mike Henshaw Henshaw Mike Stevens Karen Nancy Hayes Nancy SaDie Roby Vicky Downing Downing Vicky Bill Diesenroth Diesenroth Bill Jones Tina Hennings Fran Shannon Zebley Zebley Shannon Joyce Drrwry Drrwry Joyce Pack: Jackie Mike Came Mike Phyllis Redeem Redeem Phyllis Diane Gale Gale Diane Anne Sullivan Sullivan Anne Lundin Earl Yerkes Charlie Ken Voyfcs: Ken Dan Bodene Dan Robert Cameron Cameron Robert Dick Brown: Dick W. Edward Wendover Edward W. PUBLISHED EACH PUBLISHED COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY ity n u m m o C

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or she gets a little despondent. Americans, with their with Americans, despondent. little a gets she or tunes in on the radio and TV set, it is natural that he that natural is it set, TV and radio the on in tunes bombarded by bad news boding threats to our way of way being our to threats constantly are boding news bad by facilities bombarded munications com vast EDITOR: ciiy aee a etvl ruh ot a out brought ilar festival having sim a a where Festival, labeled unity m Fall com activity a from outh e Plym com the f o life. naoy trcin-l dsusd under other and disguised police up attractions-all beefed unsavory for calling skeptical the to little a ers were we Anewcom area, ily. fam outh Plym my and e m was great affair great was iwy ul f o gme, expensive trouble f o es, gam plenty con attractions, ent of usem am full midway h eea edngofa sment. usem am f o g headin general the hr i pet of vdne ht niiul and individuals that evidence f o world. the f o plenty corner is little own our in There here right spirits groups of individuals are alive and well. and alive are individuals of groups tet, us n oil rga -l tn t make to tend s-all future. program the f o social apprehensive in Americans cuts higher streets, and higher yard, front own our in here right Church an overw helm ing success. ing helm overw an Church unemployment increasing deficits, trade overseas brought good response good brought end. week for memory wonderful the a in as general ily, least fam in at my f o down, unity m go com will what the f o people spots hot global air, and sea land, of pollution taxes, rv a Geea ie Presbyterian nited U recent eneva G the at made drive who everyone lmot Fsia ognzr ad the and organizers Festival outh Plym the in crime war, open into out break to threatening EDITOR: ntePyot-a.o o unity. m com Plymouth-Can.ton the in ingredients. these f o none had ledge, know Canton blood drive blood Canton Girl and Scout Boy 4-H, the programs, citizen senior Fest Country Canton the on putting in cooperated hs eet erakd o dig od n the in the park, good the in doing concerts for the are There earmarked community. events these Plymouth Festival Festival Plymouth art in the park, the summer recreation programs, the programs, recreation summer the park, from the in art proceeds with Festival Fall Plymouth the and Last week end was a m em orable one for one orable em m a was end week Last As the average American scans the newspapers and newspapers the scans American average the As This o t s esn I plu the applaud I reason, is th For e lmot fsia, o my to festival, outh Plym he T My gratitude to the many coring people coring many the to gratitude My u lo aon yu Tee s lny o uy our buoy to plenty is There you! around look But nry hrae, nry ot,rnwy inflation, runaway costs, energy shortages, Energy Here are a few examples. few a are Here vr h ls cul ofmnh ognztos have organizations months f o couple last the Over Let s accent the positive the accent s Let i ' s ut sot oe to note short a just is

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on o ak bu te dtrs o a Th Cir a a oy te 90 al Festival event.” Fall pride. ig town b a e 1930 s hom It " the with f was, o edition copy a slightly-tinged Festival was Fall Crier the with he e T cam at that job onition editor’s adm he T the edition. about talk to down wait until next year. next until wait year. St. this Lake until Festival and Fall Festivals Plymouth a Town through e Mill 1gon have Grayling endeavors, Festivals, Town p Tip-U Lake oughton H ih h vtmi ad aoy ipas t h vros aigetbih nsst p o the for up set ents right. are establishm eating various the at displays calory and in vitam the with didn’t Festival Fall important, ore even.m -and show a f o my whale than Park one on ellogg put K to closer any organization park to able be driveway. wouldn’t 1 Canton thought own I night, Saturday Fairs, County on m Roscom Festivals, few. a e nam to ston just illiam W Festivals, Gill lue B Festivals, elen H Stockbridge Fairs, ordy fgo la u. ) beef Jaycees a booth, Polish-American! the at sandwich kielbasa a book, my In festival. fun. clean good of days four festivals. and fairs rib dinner or a Grange lunch is a lot more fun than a ride on a fern s wheel. s fern a on ride a than fun more lot a is lunch Grange a or dinner rib enjoying and eeting m ingling; m working, people local and street crafts with and go arts the that boob ings displaying trimm panying accom other the and with shows carnival girlie a running f o concessions, bling glitter gam and rides, hype the hoist on rely to have vr ay og nh, oa tln so n u t mn h boh, oa talent local booths, the man to up ing show talent local onths, m long many over Festivals, fairs, shows and exhibitions are a part o f the newspaper business. newspaper the f o part a are exhibitions and shows fairs, Festivals, T hat was before 1 tried to And a parking place several tim es through the week end. On end. week the through es tim several place parking a And to tried 1 before was hat T sat we when February last me handed endover W Ed Publisher things first the f o ne O nrtltost toe h mae t apn ih hi hr wokad cn hardly can I ork-and w hard their with happen it ade m who those to ongratulations C Festival Fall the that say to have would 1 area, the to Johnny-Come-Lately a As as Festival Fall by attracted crowds description. the f his o in nates ated estim his underestim took 1 he that onths m s6y to six last have the would I For end week last After experience. an quite was It County Ingham many as events annual such through lived have 1 years 36 last my In s kie n fr ahee f ra saue(n grh 1 a priual i pressed im particularly was 1 girth) (and stature great of athlete fork and knife a As unity m com f o : g d e the on or f o iddle m the in g ein f.b o years 36 those in never, But I f you get the idea that this first timer was im pressed with Plymouth Fall Festival, you Festival, Fall Plymouth with pressed im was timer first this that idea the get you f I lmuh al etvl a tuy cmuiy vn wt lcl aet raiig it organizing talent -local with event community a truly was Festival Fall Plymouth

cu porm, l dsge t ad mea add to designed lives. all programs, Scout goete. r them. ignore col rt a te o i poiig outstanding providing in top the at rate schools dcto potnte. | opportunities. education those in the community better. community the in those raiain amig o ae h com the make to ing aim organizations rus nte hc h btl i aiglf more life making in battle * the f o meaningful. thick the in groups rvd te edrhp o ep om iy service nity commu keep to leadership centers, the the street, the crisis down provide family various fortunate less manning the helping volunteers many niiul h ao ihn a rvr itepy to pay little very or pay no with labor who the individuals stop, bloodmopile Cross Red a at turnout good a vdne ht hs omnt hs much has community this that evidence u i w lo a ite adr e can we harder little a get look things we bad if The but community. our in aeu eiv. i would headlines world the aS grim believe. as us have isn’t life that There are a lot o f pluses, we just have ^ tendency to tendency ^ have just we pluses, f o lot a are There n pt o oe polm, h Plymouth-Canton the problems, money of spite In hr ae h mn haty churches healthy many the are There Then there are the individual contributions such as such contributions individual the are there Then e l ogt o ae netr of the f o inventory take to ought all We ooigI Brown It Coloring v c Brwn row B ick D Bv THE COMMUNITY CRIER COMMUNITY THE j

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H O NT RE: et 16,1981 Sept. CRIER: UNITY M COM THE

By attorney general Play to pay school sports plan nixed Players in this community would either Michigan Attorney General Frank turn to club teams, leave the district err Kelley’s recent legal opinion concerning stop playing their sport altogether. the use of paid fees to keep athletic Basicallv Wouldn’t it be better to allow them to programs at state high schools going has continue to play at a minor expense? already touched off-a hot debate. by KenVoyles Kelley said last week that schools Under the fee plan, students or parents cannot take money from parents or pay to have a youth play a particular students for such sports and schools that sport. The fee is varied, depending on the The idea is to free up tax dollars for adopted the idea to help sagging sports have already accepted the funds must sport. There is a difference in expense for more teachers, more materials and create program, already heavily axed to save reimburse those funds. Why wasn’t a a football team and a cross country team. a better education balance. money. With Kelley’s decision they will decision on payable sports made Indore By using fees only those who get in­ have to find another way of keeping the school year started and fees were There is also a big difference between volved are forced to subsidize a sports athletics. already collected? having a local service organization pledge team. Since many people lopk at fat Here in our Plymouth-Canton School It really is unfair to say it is unfair for to support a school run farm, for example, athletic budgets with a nasty gleam it District Canton and Salem High athletics students to pay to play a sport. It’s about and individual athletes supporting their would seem logical that such a program of are sitting on the edge of an abyss. time the students were allowed some say individual sports with fees. The one calls fees could be worthwhile for a school Middle school sports have already been in matter. I’m sure they’d pay to play. for public commitment while the other is district. cut to a bare nothing. What’s left if the If that happened would high school an individual commitment. Over 50 school systems in the state had school district administration decides to sports teams be able to get away from cut from the varsity high school state jurisdiction? That must be what programs? Rebellion by parents and scares Kelley so much, District Court officer students? Or paid athletics? canton netters says thanks for help EDITOR: solutions to some irritating problems that In addition On behalf of judge Dynbar Davis, could have caused further undue delays Judge James N. Garber and myself, I wish in our occupancy. bv I)au Boricnc to take this opportunity to thank the Their spirit is indicative of the following persons for volunteering their prevailing attitude of the community that Over the Fall Fest weekend I crossed more attention to the shooting. assistance to the 35th District Court in its I have come, to realize and enjoy during over into another medium. It was amazing to see how people pay move from the recent three locations to my tenure with the 35th District Court. (It No Virginia, I wasn’t drinking an­ so much attention to someone with a the new consolidated courthouse. certainly has made my job easier.) All tifreeze, either. video camera. There were so many hams Oscar Hertz, Plymouth furniture, for a parties involved in the final realization of It was just that I temporarily forsook stepping in front of the lens that I often truck and manpower. Ken Vogras, DPW the cpnsolidated court, as well as all of the my usual form of employment - the press thought I was down on the farm. What Plymouth, for a truck and manpower. citizens of the community, have every -- and worked at another. Typewriter find some people won’t do to get on TV. One Kenneth Way for assuring the security of right to be proud of this accomplishment. the building and its contents. The CRT editing screen gave way to a Sony kid literally demanded l shoot some Northville State Police Post No. 21 for its Again, a sincere expression of (no baloney) video camera and recorder. footage of him, and then "show it on the generous but, as yet, unaccepted offer of gratitude. I volunteered to help out Eaglevision six o’clock news.’’ I told him I’d shoot manpower. Last, but not least, Henry GEORGE R. WILAND cable channel 9 by doing some camera him, all right. Graper, Plymouth’s City Manager, for Court Administrator work at the Fest, but by the end of the It was sometimes convenient to have all being there with the quick approvals of 35th District Court weekend I remembered all those lessons I those boxes and wires and straps all over learned about not volunteering for me, though. I could step over any anything. Before the fact, it may have barricade I wanted, walk in front of sounded dashing to be able to waltz crowds (I do apologize for that) and Carrier’s mother protests around the Festival area ail weekend with generally act like I had the run of the a video camera perched on my shoulder. place. For 15 minutes at a time. Illusion gave way to reality after the first That was the other problem with the 20 minutes. equipment. I had about five hours of Fall Festival edition size That rig gets HEAVY after awhile. The Crier to the community, with fairness events to shoot per day, with a battery EDITOR: and respect. You see, the camera is just about a third pack that lasted about 45 minutes on an I am surprised at you. Shame on you, Crier. This is a good of the whole outfit. There is also a eight-hour charge. You can bet you’ll . This week’s edition of The Crier was example of why labor laws had to be recorder to lug around. It doesn’t look never see a complete dancing routine or quadrupled in size, weighed many times passed in this country. like much, but the strap across the hear a whole song on the tapes I made. more, and took much longer to deliver JEAN SULLIVAN shoulder for the recorder (about one foot Lot of bits and pieces, though. than the regular weekly edition. Mother of a carrier by one and a half feet by six inches of I sure do have a lot more respect for Ninety-eight percent of this extra sdlid lead) quickly felt like something the E D IT O R ’S N O TE: W riters o f letters to filmmakers. weekly edition consisted of paid ad­ Marquis DeSade dreamed up. It wasn’t vertising placed by the local merchants, the editor should try to be as factu a l as long before keeping the camera arm up to All in all, it was fun to try a different which means that you raked in a bundle news reporters aim to be. The Fall shoulder level became a major effort, too. way to record an event for posterity. of money this week from pages and pages F estival edition advertising percentage However, once the agony gave way to Even at the expense^ of my aching of massive advertising, and you never w as not 98 p ercent fyut w as 67 percent as complete numbness I found I could pay p o sterio r. paid the carriers one cent for all this extra reported to the V. S. P ostal Service. The £ work and extra time that they put in. C rier is indeed appreciative o f the w ork It is amazing./You tell the carriers that done by its carriers in distributing the larger than usual Fall F estival edition , Shopping map would help this huge coverage of the Fall Festival is a how ever, new s carriers are custom arily community service and its purpose is for Northville Section that your advertisers pa id on the basis o f copies delivered , n o t ' EDITOR. the betterment of the community, while at , live on. Where are all these "squares," by the num ber -of pages, pounds or I am a newcomer to this area and have the same time, wheelborrowing the "centers” and shopping areas? ounces. The bigger Fall F estival edition just looked over the Fall Festival Edition advertising profits into The Crier bank Can you please send me a street map, m ight be looked as an equalizer to those of The Community Crier. account, and apparently, with no regards p le a s e ? thin editions that occur once in a w hile It lacks only one thing: An enlarged toward treating these kids who deliver RITAMATTEA during th e year. street map of the Plymouth-Canton- THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16, 1981 l ae ad hts og, ad Magi: year.’-’ our , said een b as h is tough,” th ess that’s u g I " and ages all f o hmposis n ld, i, vr the over hio, O oledo, T in pionships Cham a£en com petition petition com a£en weekend. Day Labor year-old Canton man. Canton year-old aeal elxs n olg hs since hqs college in reflexes baseball erw lso ed.” blossom we year sem i finals and a fourth place. fourth a and finals i sem vr gabd r ad qezd i so him was it squeezed and hen Art "W grabbed I continued. over Magi felt,” we the is is "th Sunday, said , system school tlts t h clee sd o sharpen to used college the at athletes in handball f o e gam the up 60 picked to he said 50 players for is which division, hard he thought I broke his ribs.” his broke I thought he hard 51- a for adventure glorious a into turned scain USH.. Nainl 3-wall ational N .A.) (U.S.H ssociation A oe pae fu mace o ter trip their on title. atches and m national agi M the four to nation. played the Lopez across from players way the describe can’t ords W super. was l td St es ndball b d an H s te ta S ited n U al u n n A seasons he would play handball like it was it like handball play would he seasons so start the the from sports right it the liked I " f o reflexes. one just be handball to and squad happened baseball varsity age. of years in LoKicyeofIlni n Harvey and Illinois f o ilcoyne K Leo pions ses uls o eiin t h 32nd the at petition com Golden the oubles D Hills,won asters M field Bloom of Lopez e ee md te rs drn hs off his during pros’ the he made Although never out where outfielder. team an he as farm top 1955-60 hattanooga ins’ C Tw of the with from played organization eoa wn poesoa baseball professional Twins nesota hn e nee na tu o petition. com ateur am an entered he when goin g out of style. of out g goin agi. M said e,” gam the with kept I SU M the on playing was He University. their f o finals the in York New of Lurie a n i Auut hr te rahd the reached they where ugust A in ent nam es com that intensity the want don’t hey T lyd n h Mihgn pn Tour­ Open ichigan M the in played so petition com akes m continued. he that enjoyable,” need you you could say I got the com petitive urge,” guess I petitive com involved. the got I got Isay so could e you gam the play 93 hn tedn Mihgn State ichigan M attending when 1943 ih o eiin Thr’ ta ltl extra little that here’s T petition. com with I atd o e hw h bte players better the how see to wanted "I hi wrot ti ps smme and er m sum past this workouts their M agi said. agi M ea i Dtot n 90 Th cm­ com he T when 1972 1950. until in city the in stayed Detroit petition in began a , ad agi. M said e,” gam it moved to Ohio. T his is the 10th year for year 10th the is his T Ohio. to moved it ai n Lpz o r ter kl a the title. at national skill a win to their first try and to nationals Lopez and Magi aiu rcutal n tni clubs tennis and racquetball various "The ra tigaot htws t was it was that about thing great e h T " . ed t es ta t rmi sap n this ou in "Y sharp weekly. remain to es tim that least three at f need o least at University f play o out time one played At unity. m twosome com the local the around eri. oa te ar tl gt u and out get still pair the Today Detroit. Hs is tunmet a i 1955 in e cam ent tournam first His . e ar eetd ee ng hm­ cham g in d defen defeated pair he T handball involved tourney five-day The fe clee g gt no h Min­ the into got agi M college After title national a winning f o elation he "T Detroit the in teacher e tim long a agi, M sharpen to way a as started hat W g, 1-er eiet Canton, f o resident 10-year a agi, M ic Mai aog ih i prnr Art partner his with along agi, M Vince e ainl fr adal actually handball for nationals he T Sme epe ut ly prs o fun. for sports play just people e "Som g si as ta te arsepd up stepped pair the that also said agi M Magi said the pair’s hom e bases are the are bases e hom pair’s the said Magi Magictouch brings handball national crown Y E VOYLES KEN BY so w a t ay er^ ' tearh^ y ta p to had we ri & ghbors o b h ig e n & s d n ie fr ......

is pae iihr ( l ad e l) in. ale) fem and ale (m finishers place first ie l, il e fee t lcl runners. local to offered be will ile, m five Plymouth. uiyY al u ilb edSp.26in 6 2 Sept. held be will Run Fall Y munity ln i Sre n ed t h Hillside H the at Park end ellogg and K in Street ain M start will along races three All he vns Measwl e asd u td. out passed be will edals M events. three is Cost 48170. Plqmquth, 134, Box YMCA 6 o te he ad ie milers. five and three the for 86 8atrSp. 12. Sept. after 88 the first three places (m en and wom en) for en) wom and en (m places three first the 16-20,20-29, 14-16, under, and 13 cluding Community Plymouth to ailing m by or Restaurant on Plym outh Road. outh Plym on Restaurant il u ec rne a -hr, and to t-shirt, given be a will runner rophies T ents. each fee refreshm race buy The over. and will 50 and 40-49 30-39, details. registration YMCA Family Community Plymouth the gsrto i crety en tkn at taken being currently is egistration R e eod nul lmuh Com­ Plymouth annual second he T re ae, n mie tre l and ile m three ile, m one races, hree T ot s 4fr h oe ie fn run,” "fun mile one the for $4 is Cost hr wl b sx ae iiin in­ divisions race six and be race will further There for 453-2904 Call 2nd Y Y alRn okc f et 26 Sept off kick to Run Fall

clinics. music faculty and instructor for jazz jazz for instructor and faculty music hs udy a rahd t ga o 144 of goal its reached held has be Sunday to this Tournament Coif Memorial two years he was a member of the summer two summer he wasof the years member a for the CollegeEnsemble Schoolcraft Jazz McKenzie is not new to Schoolcraft For For Schoolcraft to new not is McKenzie the direct will band, Kenton Stan the 1981-82 season. ah g dvso. ta rpy o six fo trophy awarded. team A division. age each unr wt te et eut wl as be also will results best the with runners golf tourney reaches goal reaches tourney golf Memorial Williams Randy McKenzie directs SC directs McKenzie h 4h nul Rny Williams Randy Annual. 4th The Jerry McKenzie, former drummer with drummer former McKenzie, Jerry Although new to the Jazz Ensemble, Ensemble, Jazz the to new Although

on o tig l mrv or a e,” gam your tloimprove ething som doing esi. j said. he h e developed defejnsive shots with his left his with shots defejnsive developed e h is yas o sed lt tme just e tim f o lot a spend your "In you you said. years agi M which first quickly,” sport, up racquetball pick this can in with e gam compared as respectable a develop off scored be only cap, points since service for the one miler. one the for rigt aecnatwt tebl. After shots.” ball. the develop with you that contact make to trying to years, five least at takes It " skill. equal low so wall front the gain hits that shot to "kill” is a objective he T waifs. three lyr ae be o s ioh ad with hands i^oth use to able are players is handball f o run’ "hojme The serve. the and fast that an opponent does not have a have play. not a make does to chance opponent an that fast and fe l hs er. ot ep i a e gam his help to So years.” these all after add ht s tjl c wae, "even weaker, uch m stijil is shot handed much for joggin g but now I try to do it on it do to try I now too but g cared never joggin I for e. gam much this to vital so are ad I hand. oti pr. edm i l h i e.” tim the all fix my need I sport. this to handball,” play don’t we when days They the e-legs. th in ost m you gets it older 03 .. o te he mlr n 1 a.m. 11 and miler three the for a.m. 10:30 said. he get you s "A shape. in legs his keep to ot prs Mg sy, I id yself m find "I says, Magi sports. most hurt and besides its a great way to release to way great a its besides and hurt pent up angers.” up pent justifiable a it’s so not or play I if hurting MeadowsClub. Country time. Sunday’s a.m. tee before 8 optto wl b hl a Rolling at held be will prizes. door Competition and trophies dinner, carts, cancellations be could their said Olson 455-0451. at or p.m. 453-03325 before at him contact to tournament the in playing year’s tourney directors Larry Olson. directors year’s tourney includes 18 holes of golf, beverages, golf beverages, golf, of holes 18 includes participants, according to one of this! this! of one to according participants, passed that mark to over 160 over to mark local golfers. that passed "T his gam e is like golf. You are always are You golf. like is e gam his "T adal s lyd n oe al or wall one one played is Handball ae ie s 0 .. or‘h fv miler, five ‘the r fo a.m. 10 is time Race lyr wa goe ad h good the and gloves wear Players g, rgt hne, as i left his says jhander, right a agi, M ai ad e tre jgi ti year this g joggin started he said Magi ’ bgnig o hn Im addicted I’m think to beginning I’m " an s fco i hnbl, s t s in is it as handball, in factor a is Pain Cost to play is 840 per person and and person per 840 is play to Cost in interested stillis if anyone added He lo si ta te ore hs sur­ has tourney the that said Olson

T

TG. II t e ll i t t o THE COMMUNITY CRIER:Sept. 16,1W1 _ P h y l l i s

Many people have won awards for outstanding achievement of one form or another. Trophies, plaques and satin ribbons are handed out to winning athletes, best actors, best cooks, fattest pigs, best sales person. The list is endless. I’ve often admired, perhaps with a little envy, people who have won m m awards and have them displayed at their home or business. Last weekend my long awaited dream came true. Dan Bodene, managing editor, and I received big green ribbons for the best “Polish Garden’’ in the Fall Festival Marigold Contest. It all started a few months ago when Bodene did all the hard work of clearing a patch in The Crier garden. He wasn’t quite sure what to plant A look you can bank on is Anthony Allan's classic Navy Blazer. 100% wool with brass so I decided to help him. We built a berm at one end with a few broken buttons. Specially priced...... $ 109.98 cement blocks for decoration. We transplanted a maple tree (which didn’t Sizes 4-14 quite make it), then planted a variety of flower seeds. The next step was a curving pathway lined with marigolds and petunias, and as a final touch a me and mr tones pink flamingo was placed on top of'the berm. In the Mayflower Hotel I 459-4900 The real challenge came when things started to grow. Being the inexperienced gardeners that we were, neither of us knew the difference 1 between the weeds and the flowers, after a few fatal mistakes, we learned quickly and pulled out and transplanted a few things. Dispite some major discrepancies about whose turn it was to weed and a couple of water fights, we had a garden we were proud of. The only thing left was convincing the judges, who had to compare our garden with all the normal marigold gardens. It was a great honor to have them name a special catagory just for our garden. While standing on stage at Fall Festival receiving our ribbons, another of my long awaited dreams came true. Since it was Dan's birthday, it seemed like the appropriate time to let him know just how much I enjoyed ItttM H r»M working in the garden with him. A whipped cream pie suddenly appeared in my hand and before I knew it, it was in his face. Wow what an evening ~ winning my first award and actually hitting someone in the face with a pie. I can hardly wait for the Fall Festival next year. V %<■

Nancy Barton of Powderhorn in Canton and Jace Stokes of Beck Road in Plymouth were included on the academic honors list at Ferris State CommunityCollege. They both received all A’s during ed summer program quarter. registration is opened Registration 'for fall classes in the press potential employers and schools of Plymouth-Canton Community Education higher learning,” he said. program started Sept. 8 with classes being . The test covers writing skills, math, offered daytime and evenings starting . literature, science and social studies. Sept. 21. The preparation class is designed to David Dursum, assistant director of familiarize students with the expectation community education urges those of all areas of the test and prepare them planning to take the C.E.D test to first psychologically for the test itself. complete the preparation class. "It is The 15-week preparation test is free to important that the student not only pass all students. The course also counts the test, but scores high enough to im- toward a high school diploma. Lab facilities are provided at the G!E.D. Center for those needing additional help Canton senior men’s and instruction. ( g a n ? | T h e G r e y F la n n e l Students taking the test must be at club is organizing least 18 years old and their senior class t a i l o r e d c l o t h i n g and Pinstripe Suits. must have graduated. An organizational meeting is scheduled Persons interested in registering for Classic Attitudes by G ant for Wednesday, Sept. 16, from 3 p.m. to 5 the C.E.D preparation class, or any other T tm e'honored favorites, tastefully updated to suit p.m. to get a new Senior Citizen Men’s activity offered by the community - the m o st particular a ttitu d e , b y G a n t . Club off the ground in Canton. education department may sign up at the The meeting will be at the Canton Community Education Office at Canton Recreation Center, 44237 Michigan Ave High School, Room 130. Hours are 9 a.m. fred hill at the corner of Sheldon. to 9 p.m/ Monday through Friday and The club is being formed for Canton 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through men over 55. Thursday. For more information call Canton. For further information on community CLOTHING C O M P A N Y Parks and Recreation office, 397-1000, education courses, programs and ac­ 336 S. Main*Plymouth ext. 278. tivities call 459-1180. i PC 12 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1W1 b ask et fu ll o f a u tu m n ’s beauty. ’s n m tu u a f o ll fu et ask b H eid e’s F lo w ers b rin gs you a you gs rin b ers w lo F e’s eid H »*. ­ b i r , l s t u f n r e o l c o c c a h d t e i i r w d , d s e r n e o w o o t l s f e f k l i s d n a h t i w . s n o b g n i t s r u b s t e k s a b r e k c i w y l e v o L LouJ s t p l &e s w Je u o fL us lu p 5 9 4 1 8 0 4 1 5 - 3 5 4 ' 's e i'd e h i y r e liv e d Downtown Plymouth

be held M ondays, Tuesdays and Th u rsd ays from O ct. thro ugh. M ay. L im it is 12 per cla ss. Fee is S8 S8 is Fee ss. 397- cla at ent per 12 epartm D is ec R e it ll'th im L ca n, atio rm ay. info M more ugh. r Fo thro ct. O onthly. m from paid ss, ays cla rsd per u Th person and per .75 1 J , n Tuesdays tio istra g ondays, re M held be to 8 :3 0 p.tn^ W the school gym . U sed a th letic equipm ent, m usical instrum ents, bikjes, scout unifo rm s, w inter inter w s, rm unifo scout bikjes, ents, instrum usical m ent, equipm letic th a sed U . gym school the W p.tn^ 0 :3 8 to p.m . fo r m en. Cost is $10 per person. C la ss size is lim ite d . F o r more inform atio n, c a ll 397-1000 between 8:30 8:30 between 397-1000 ll a c n, atio inform more r o F . d ite lim is size ss la C person. . per p.m $10 5 is and . Cost a.m en. m r fo . p.m clo thing and dance o u tfits w ill be offered. be ill w tfits u o dance and thing clo F ie ld School on W ednesdays beginning O ct. 14 fo r 10 weeks. T im es are 6:45 to 8 p.m . fo r women, 8 to 9:45 9:45 to 8 women, r fo . p.m 8 to 6:45 are es im T weeks. 10 r fo 14 ct. O beginning ednesdays W on School ld ie F egitaton i rm 9 t 1 am. n ae a. or r if mai , al 3810 o 420-2777. or 348-1509 ll ca Post n, atio s. rm trie n info e late ore m r fo r Fo $9 and 21) t. day. Sep by race on (received . a.m 10 pre-registration r to fo $6 9 is from Cost is n tio Sheldon. istra g and re ile M 7 Aquino w ill speak on fem ale cancer and its diagnosis and treatm ent. R eservations m ust be made by Sep t. 18, 18, t. Sep by made be ust m eservations R ent. treatm and diagnosis its and cancer ale fem on speak ill w Aquino 00bten8: am.ad5pm. p.m 5 and . a.m 0 :3 8 between 1000 County H ealth Departm ent representative w ill discuss head lic e . Interested members of the com m unity as well well as unity m com the of members Interested . e lic | head discuss ill w representative ent Departm ealth H County 453-3777. at rd lackfo B ille M g llin a c by sMil tdn aet r nie . invited are parents student r ille M as 9689. Y p s ila n ti. Program w ill be " S h a rin g Sum m er Ed ucatio nal Exp e rien ces.’ F o r more info rm atio n, c a ll Connie Connie ll a c n, atio rm info more r o F ces.’ rien e Exp nal ucatio Ed er m Sum g rin a h S " be ill w Program ti. n ila s p Y Rousseau a t 48541505. t a Rousseau a t the home o f M rs. May B ab b itt in N o rth ville . M rs. Lau ra Baum hart w ill present the program on on program the present ill w hart Baum ra Lau rs. M . ville rth o N in itt b ab B May rs. M f o home the t a A rbor R d . and 1-275. A ll m others o f m ultiple b irth s are welcome. F o r m ore info rm atio n, ca l! S h ila H a ll at 455- 455- at ll a H ila h S l! ca n, atio rm info ore m r o F welcome. are s irth b ultiple m f o others m ll A 1-275. and . d R rbor A options in c h ild b irth , e xe rcise , breastfeeding and em otional aspects o f pregnancy w ill be discussed. Fee is $10. $10. is Fee discussed. be ill w pregnancy f o aspects otional em and breastfeeding , rcise xe e , irth b ild h c in options ewe 30 . n . . p.m 5 and . a.m 0 :3 8 between t i 51 ec- l,DeronHegt. i ng n cigrlsaeaalble. availab are roles acting and g in g Sin eights. H earborn D aly, Beech-D . N 1501 , m riu ito d u A "F o re fa th e r’ s Id e a ls.” M em bership in the D A R is open to women 18 years o r older who can trace their their trace ll can ca n, who atio rm older info r o more r Fo years 18 r. a women W to open evolutionary is R the R f A o D cause the the 464-1154. in at aided r o pbell bership in Cam em e M served ristin who h C rs. M ls.” ancestor a an e to Id s r’ lineage e th fa re o "F team , each w ith a m axim um o f 12 p layers. Fo r m ore info rm atio n, ca ll the P arks and Rec D ept, at 397-1000 397-1000 at per ept, D $50 is Rec Fee and arks l. P the Schoo ll el g ca Fie n, at atio . rm p.m info 10 ore m and r 7 Fo .between layers. Tuesdays p on 12 f be o ill um w axim es m Gam a ith w . ry a each ru , b Fe team through last fo rm er scouts and new re cru its are in vited . A beginning scout should be 8 years oldjor in the th ird grade. ird th the in oldjor years 8 be should scout beginning A . vited in are its cru re new and scouts er rm fo S ep t. 2 8 , and w ill meet M ondays and W ednesdays from 9:3 0 to 10:30 a.m . fo r 10| weeks at the R ecreation ecreation R the at weeks 10| r fo . a.m 10:30 to 0 9:3 from ednesdays W and ondays M meet ill w and , 8 2 t. ep S ewe 30 . n . | 397-1000 at ept, D ec R the ll a c n, atio rm info more r Fo person. per $35 is . Cost p.m 5 and . ve. A a.m 0 :3 8 ichigan M between 44237 r, te n e C oeif mai ,cal h cDet t3710 ewe :0am.ad5pm. j . p.m 5 and . a.m 8:30 between 397-1000 at ept, D ec R the ll a c n, atio rm info more r o F p.m . weekdays. A fee o f $10 fo r the in itia l exam ination and $7 fo r the repeat exam ination w ill be chatged. be ill w ination exam repeat the r fo $7 and ination exam l itia in the r fo $10 f o fee A weekdays. . p.m .C entennial D ancers o f Plym outh. R eg istratio n w ill be held Sep t. 16 at 7:30 p.m . at Lo w ell M iddle Scho o l's l's o Scho iddle M ell w Lo at . p.m 7:30 at 16 t. Sep held be ill w n istratio eg R outh. Plym f o ancers D entennial .C M ain on Sep t. 23 from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Appointm ents m ust be m ade, by calling 453-3010 between 1 and 3 3 and 1 between 453-3010 calling by ade, m be ust m ents Appointm . p.m 3:30 to . a.m 9 from 23 t. Sep on ain M a ll g irls grades 1 to 6 who w ish to jo in a troop. A parent must accom pany the c h ild . Fo r more info rm atio n, ca ll ll ca n, atio rm info and more r year Fo last . ild troop h r c io the n ju r pany o accom brownie must a in parent were A who 6 to 2 troop. a grades in irls jo to g ll ish a w r who 6 fo r, to 1 te n e C grades edia irls M g l's ll o a scho the f o area 10 p.m . beginning O ct. 15 to last through Fe b ru a ry. Cost is $70 per team , each w ith p m axim um o f 12 players. players. 12 f o um axim m p ith w each , team per $70 is Cost ry. a ru b Fe through last to 15 ct. O beginning . p.m 10 F o r more in fo rm atio n, c a ll D iane K im b a ll at 459-2360. at ll a b im K iane D ll a c n, atio rm fo in more r o F vocal m usic room . Fo r' more info rm atio n, c a ll Joanne Y g e a l at 464-1263 or C ie l Brow n at 464-2664. at n Brow l ie C or 464-1263 at l a e g Y Joanne ll a c n, atio rm info more r' Fo . room usic m vocal K ath y Y e zb ick at 455-4215. at ick zb e Y y ath K aeb pt ysnigcek or$.5f ahpaet e Sg n 60 anbridge. D 46803 on. Sigm n Jea to place each r fo $7.25 r fo checks sending by , 1 2 t. ep S by made lquita 5-12 1 Cindy W ll a AAU c e n, h T atio rm info served. be more r ill w Fo ents rsity. Refreshm ive n u featured. accredited be an ill w from lays isp degree d and 455-7132. s at four-year ist itie a u ctiv iliq a H holding any M women to l. open is Schoo iddle M est W H ilto n , w ith a ho sp itality hour beginning at 11:30 a-m. followed by lunch at 12:30 prm. R eservatio ns must be be must ns eservatio R prm. 12:30 at lunch by followed a-m. 11:30 at beginning hour itality sp ho a ith w , n ilto H l s e .2. ’ 26. t. Sep is ale d aesl nSe . 9fo d . t m.athe hrhat460Cher Hil(etofLil nCno. i ain R Canton. in ) y ille L f o (west ill H erry h C 42690 t a church e tth a . .m p 5 to . a.m id from 19 t. ep S on sale bake B a lle t and tap classes fo r ages 5 through 17 sponsored by the Canton P a rks and R ecreation Departm ent w ill ill w ent Departm ecreation R and rks a P Canton the by sponsored 17 through 5 ages r fo classes tap and t lle a B lmot odeoswilme e . 6a :0pm.a r Sai o nSprng .i Py outh. Plym in t. S g rin p S on 2 no. n Statio ire F at . p.m 7:30 at 16 t. Sep meet ill w GoodfeUows outh Plym A ru n sponsored by the N o rth ville R o tary C lub w ill be held O ct. 4 beginning at 11 a.m . at N o rth ville Downs, ville rth o N at . a.m 11 at beginning 4 ct. O held be ill w lub C tary o R ville rth o N the by sponsored n ru A at held be ill w ept, D ecreation R and arks P Canton the by sponsored nights recreation s women’ and s Men’ i lErfentary,370J Rd. l odisKi uf e,sosrdb h PTO,o e . 7fo 3J 3 JO from 17 t. Sep on , O T P the by sponsored , le a S ff tu S s id K its hold ill w ., d R y Jo 39750 , y r a t n ffe r E el g Fie Plym outh Business and ProfessionaLW om en w ill meet Sept. 21 at (K 3 tfp .n i. at the H illsid e In n . D r. R o sita sita o R r. D . n In e illsid H the at i. .n tfp 3 (K at 21 Sept. meet ill w en om ProfessionaLW and Business outh Plym M ille r School’ s Parent-Teacher O rg anization w ill meet Sept. 17 at 9 :3 0 a.m . Th e School nurse and a W ayne ayne W a and nurse School e Th . a.m 0 :3 9 at 17 Sept. meet ill w anization rg O Parent-Teacher s School’ r ille M ., d R rane C 6630 r, e rn u T th u R f o home the at . p.m 7:30 at 23 t. Sep meet ill w ists Econom Home r o rb A Ann A women’s vo lleyb all league sponsored by the Canton P arks and Rec D ept, w ill biegin play on O ct. 13 and and 13 ct. O on play biegin ill w ept, D Rec and arks P Canton the by sponsored league all lleyb vo women’s A T h e S arah A nn Cochrane C hap ter o f the D A R w ill hold th eir firs t meeting of the season on S ep t. 21 at noon noon at 21 t. ep S on season the of meeting t firs eir th hold ill w R A D the f o ter hap C Cochrane nn A arah S e h T Plym outh-Canton M others o f T w in s w ill meet S ep t. 17 at 6:30 p.m . at the Steak and A le R estaurant at Ann Ann at estaurant R le A and Steak the at . p.m 6:30 at 17 t. ep S meet ill w s in w T f o others M outh-Canton Plym A u d itio ns fo r the m usical " T w ic e A s N ice” w ill be held Sep t. 14, 15 and 16 from 7 to 10 p.m . at Crestwood Crestwood at . p.m 10 to 7 from 16 and 15 14, t. Sep held be ill w ice” N s A e ic w T " usical m the r fo ns itio d u A , n tritio u N . p.m 3 to 1 from 22 Sept. on class pregnancy rly a e an g fferin o is Resources ily m a F and irth b ild h C A dynam ic aerobics class sponsored by the Canton P a rks and R ec D ept, w ill begih w ith a screening day on on day screening a ith w begih ill w ept, D ec R and rks a P Canton the by sponsored class aerobics ic dynam A B ird School Cub P ack 293 w ill hold a school night fo r Cubs on Sep t. 24 at 7:30, p.m . in the B ird gym . A ll ll A . gym ird B the in . p.m 7:30, at 24 t. Sep on Cubs r fo night school a hold ill w 293 ack P Cub School ird B A coed vo lleyb all league sponsored by the Canton P a rks and Rec D ept, w ill be held on Th u rsd ays from 7 to to 7 from ays rsd u Th on held be ill w ept, D Rec and rks a P Canton the by sponsored league all lleyb vo coed A A breast cancer screening c lin ic w ill be held at the M ichigan C ancer Foundation’s Plym outh o ffice at 173 N . . N 173 at ffice o outh Plym Foundation’s ancer C ichigan M the at held be ill w ic lin c screening cancer breast A A G irl Scout Roundup fo r H u lsin g students w ill be held Sept. 24 from 7 to 8 p.m . in th e Sm oky M ountain ountain M oky Sm e th in . p.m 8 to 7 from 24 Sept. held be ill w students g lsin u H r fo Roundup Scout irl G A T h e Plym outh B ran ch 'o f the A m erican A ssociation o f U n iversity Women w ill mpet Sep t. 17 at 7:30 p.m . at at . p.m 7:30 at 17 t. Sep mpet ill w Women iversity n U f o ssociation A erican m A the f 'o ch ran B outh Plym e h T P o lish dance lessons fo r boys and g irls ages 4 and up, teens and young adults w ill be sponsored by the the by sponsored be ill w adults young and teens up, and 4 ages irls g and boys r fo lessons dance lish o P A luncheon-fashion show m eeting o f the W om an's C lub o f Plym outh w ill be held O ct. 2 at the Plym outh outh Plym the at 2 ct. O held be ill w outh Plym f o lub C an's om W the f o eeting m show luncheon-fashion A T h e Lad ies G u ild o f C h ris t the Good Shep h erd Lu th e ra n JIb u rc h o f Gantqn w ill hold a rum m age, cra ft and and ft cra age, m rum a hold ill w Gantqn f o h rc u n JIb ra e th Lu erd h Shep Good the t ris h C f o ild u G ies Lad e h T byNOON MONDAY THEto: will COMMUNITY be used in that Wednesday's paper CRIER.(space 1226permitting.) Main S.Plymouth. St., Mich. 48170. Information received To list your group’s event in 'What’s Happening”information themerely sendwriting) (in 'What’s in eventyourTo list group’s BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ANDPROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SCOVER LLE RUN U R Y R A T O R E L IL V H T R O N R E V O C IS D OF NS IN W T F O S R E H T O M \ CANCER NG NI ! IC IN L C G IN N E E R C S R E C N A C T S A E R B NGI A ACTI AUDI ONS S N IO IT D U A G IN T C A D AN G IN G IN S GHT CUB ; S T U O C S B U C R O F T H IG N L O O H C S N’S LEAGUE U G A E L L L A B Y E L L O V S ’ EN M O W AND SALE L A S E K A B D N A T F A R C , E G A M M U R N’S OFPLYMOUTH T U O M Y L P F O B U L C S ’ AN M O W A COCHRANE „ R A D E N A R H C O C N AN H A R A S VOLLEYBALL ’ j E U G A E L L L A B Y E L L O V D E O C AND LESSONS N O S S E L P A T D N A T E L L A B C CS i S S A L C S IC B O R E A IC M A N Y D PREGNANCY S S A L C Y C N A N G E R P Y L R A E SH LESSONS j S N O S S E L E C N A D H IS L O P RL ROUNDUP U D N U O R T U O C S L IR G LLER 0 T P L O O H C S R E L IL M ON GHT H IG N N IO T A E R C E R STS T IS M O N O C E E M O H D SALE L A S F F U T S ID K AAUW j W U A A H T U O M Y L P COODFELLOWS *^«M(U«iasaBiSSSilS1 *■' ] 9

PC. 13 J r THE O UIYCIR et 16.1981 Sept. CRIER: MUNITY COM fsf -

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BEFORE the crowds arrived, there was quite a bit of preparation needed to have the Festival area ready for the official opening on Thursday. Here, volunteers for the YMCA booth prepare their stall with nary a soul to disturb them. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) Fall Festival Memories Dispensing of donuts, however, was Following a tradition of growth and had by all, with minimal problems.” barely interrupted - Kim and Lloyd refinement, this year's Fall Festival again Berry credits the almost complete lack Plymouth Grange members manning Duston who live across the street from the earned recognition as the biggest and of incidents to several factors, including their kitchen reported an excellent Grange quickly resumed Henry’s best ever. the ban on bicycles and pets in the turnout for their meals, which spanned operation for the duration of the Festival. A crowd estimated at between 150,000 Festival area. "That was super. We had the entire four days. So popular were Colonial Kiwanis members also enjoyed and 200,000 visited Plymouth for the a lot of good comments on that - people Grange repasts that "We couldn’t always a very good turnout for their roast beef- four-day festival, sampling such at­ really appreciated not having bikes run accomodate everyone, they all ate so dinner (a change this year from the tractions as Grange, Kiwanis, Lions, into them in the park,” he' said. much,” said Louise Tritten. traditional spaghetti offering) on Jaycees and Rotary main meals; booths; Plymouth Community Police also had A serious note at the Grange occurred Thursday, the first day of the Fest. on-stage entertainment; arts and crafts the benefit of assistance from the Red when veteran donut chef Jim Henry was Even with increased crowds, however, and antique shows; contests; and a host of Cross, Plymouth Area REACT team stricken with chest pains on Friday attendance at several main meals was exhibitions, demonstrations and com­ members and ham radio operators under morning. After leaving the Festival, down slightly although service club petitions. , the direction of volunteer firefighter Dick Henry went home where his condition members report successful sales. The throngs that attended Fall Festival Hill. rapidly worsened, according to Tritten. William Baxter of the Lions Club said were not only the largest on record, but One of the prime aspects of the Festival Rushed to St. Joseph Hospital, he un­ his organization’s fish fry on Friday was perhaps the best-Jbehaved. "It was just an has always been the meals, and this year derwent emergency treatment. At last "Very successful - we’re really pleased.’’ excellent crowd,” said Acting Police there was little problem with appetites for report, Tritten said, he is in much better Although the Lions sold 2,800 dinners, Chief Carl Berry. "A wonderful time was most of the event. shape and is apparently recovering. cont. on pg. 23

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...AND AFTER. T h e s a m e area was filled with people every night as well the Fall Festival, which was blessed with flawless weather until Mother as during the day, contributing to the largest Festival crowd in the history of Nature rained on the parade on Sunday afternoon. (Crier photo by Robert the event. Between 150,000 and 200,000 people were estimated to have visited Cameron) 1 , THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1W1 h Poay t hi barb’eciies. their at otary P the w hich generated quite a few positive com m ents from citizjens attending the attending citizjens from ents m com positive few a quite generated hich w (Crier photo by R obert Cameron) obert R by photo (Crier For five years Baratono has, helped has, Baratono years five For photo, though, it may not have been popular with b icyclers. (Crier photo by photo (Crier icyclers. b with popular been have not may it though, photo, enjoy.* enjoy.* sia, codn t Plmot Cmmuiy ie Jdig rm this from Judging lice. o P unity m Com outh lym P to according estival, F Rotary ch icken dinners on Sunday. on dinners icken ch Rotary R obert Cameron) obert R HI YER n bi s r es eealwe I te etvl ra a ove m a area, Festival the In ed allow were pets or es ik b no EAR, Y IS TH R BRTN of Calumet f o BARATONO ART j bieofoeoftePy outh Plym the f o one f o ite b J 1

rig posbl n,of hefw trcin ta could that attractions few e th f o one, ly ossib p orning, m D fufti Corps drew an attentive, audience on Sunday the background. (Crier photo by R obert Cameron) obert R by photo (Crier background. the Sunday on audience attentive, an drew Corps fufti D LAS cod esr te lmot Fie n da tafc wy rm h Rtr Breu son in shown Barbecue Rotary the from away traffic draw and ife F outh Plym the leaser, p crowd a ALWAYS

uigtescn ana Dac UdrTeSas Aohrcpct crowd capacity Another Stars. The Under ance D annual second the during attended the dance, tripping the ligh t fantastic to the B ig Band sounds o f the f o sounds Band ig B the to fantastic t ligh the tripping dance, the attended 1940s and 1950s. (Crier photo by R obert Cameron) obert R by photo (Crier 1950s. and 1940s o f K ellogg Park also provided areas o f shade and a w elcom e respite from the from Cameron) respite e obert R elcom w by a and photo (Crier shade f o areas patrons. est F provided many also for heat Park ellogg K f o AL ATS1L ed te ad o Stra ngt high-steppers night Saturday for band the leads BATT1SH1LL CARL FOR TH E CULTURALLY-MINDED, the Three C ities Art Show in a corner a in Show Art ities C Three the CULTURALLY-MINDED, E TH FOR f. ]

PC tlNIQIIE * Sept. : IER K C TY L.M M COM MM E H T w COUPON SALE f I Levi’s

I Bendover Pants 16,1981 I s10off I ANY FULL LINED BLAZER I •JF ADAMS •TEN-FOUR I •ADDENDA *with coupon I *162°coupon 1 Good thru 9-19-81 jSood^hru^p-26-81 ^ r I i I i *4 off I s5 off i ANY CORDUROY PANTS I Any blue denim jeans ■ IN STOCK I in stock “Levis •FIIS • LEVIS •CLIFF HANGER •Lee*All designers a I i •CALIFORNIA IVY I included “with coupon i with coupon I Good thru 9-26-81 Good thru 9-26-81 j p i

6 I a FALL DRESSES I I i 6 Colors-8 Styles s3 off I I i I I ANY VELOUR TOP i I * i IN STOCK R I ■ S11 I From “Absolutely" I with coupon ■ I Good thru 9-19-81 J

IT' Im V l I I l 1 $6 off l s5 off 1 1 ■ l J.F.Adams ■1 ANY DENIM OR I Bubble Ski Vests ■ 1 CORDUROY SKIRT l with coupon ■ 1 1 with coupon l 1 1 AT THE PET SHOW, the only lime critters were allowed in the Festival l Good thru 9-19-81 1 Good thru 9-19-81 area, Danielle Krall attended with her “Buddy." (Crier photo by Rick Smith) r 1 1 1 I BONUS 1 I 1 1 I COUPON 1 s2 off ■ 1 I 10% discount on all 1 1 DERRIERE STRIPE I 1 NOVELTY TEE TOPS I items (Except Coupon 1 1 1 with coupon I items) with coupon ■ 1 « 1 Good thru 9-26-81 1 G o o d thru 9-26-81 - j Mm j m i I FRENCH CANVAS PANTS I BOAT^CREW-V-NECK I FROM BOBBIE BROOKS I JOGGING SETS I I I I 1/2 O f f I N ow $15 s18 I I with coupon with c o u p o n I I « Good thru 9-26-81 gJR * Good thru 9-26-81

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TWINS Jill (left) and Jamie (right) Brezinski of Livonia enjoy hot dogs and m<. —TI r * i " ■ - ' Regular Store H^urs root beer with their grandmother, Jessie Kay of Westland, at the Canton Class *' Ardl AtboTRood * ■ ' *SBL40am to Opm ofHB booth. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron) ’ Sunday 12 noon to Spm•

< THE COMMUNITY CRIEH. Sept. 16,1981 Friday for their annual fish fry. (Crier photo by R obert Cameron) obert R by photo (Crier fry. fish annual their for Friday cr ots ws h Lins u, o eoae Pni n eu on venue A an Pennim decorated ho w lub, C ion's L the was Contest ecor D INR o h eo ya n h evn i aeoyofteMarigold M the f o category e lin serving the in year d secon the for WINNER Whole NewYorkStrips t house u o rh rte o P e h T * 1058 lmuh 6770 7 7 -6 5 5 4 • Plymouth Cut ft Wrappnd Free Wrappnd ft Cut vet Electronics E to e iv D ues. Tus 7: St. 10-6 Sot1. , 9 * 0 :3 7 Thurs. & . s e lu . i at al r e lm fa t a ain M S. 29 , $2.99 or Dty 5: 0 :3 -5 0 1 Dotty Hours w ith tin s Coupon s tin ith w 4S3F3377 W e i Fix It! Fix i e W leirUydei«i i . » li» h > t iw ii« e d y U iir llie We esparto. oot T

v | i |p • Wvd s e v o t S i H i l i m a t i o o r f • s t r e s n I o c o l p o f i f • t S t Mi Out!! ! t u O s is M ’t n o D on A Large Selection of LargeSelection A on Savings of $100.00 of Savings Red Carpet Service always at . . . Red Carpet Service always at n o d d a e c o n r u F • M M . / - u u onvenience C our Y Fur Oil Change-Lubrication & Change-Lubrication Oil > m xie c. 31.1081 Oct. Expires 05p Su ays d un S pm 10-5 w e are now open now are e w Oil Filter Sundays Filter Oil s e i r o s s e c c A • p o ) H * e b o t a t o o J B e g a l l i t Doug's Standard Doug's Comer ofUoin and Aimand Comer ofUoin Arborfrcfll

V Saturday was Chuck M oore, w hile fellow Kiwanian Chuck l-nng pours a new a pours l-nng Smith) ick Chuck R by Kiwanian photo (Crier fellow hile w fire. the oore, on M stack Chuck was Saturday y v t I FLIPPING the griddlecakes at the Plym outh K iwanis Pancake D inner on inner D Pancake iwanis K outh Plym the at griddlecakes the FLIPPING 453-9733 s t i n U

wtoler in . * W D Y E Z l i i a r t i t W n i t e s r e l o t w e t a f e B Plymouth Storm Dows s w o d n i W d n a s w o D m r o t S h t i w E M O H m o r f t n u o c s i D % 0 1 THE : i o l n e S r o f ACORN SQUASH $1 $ H S A U Q S N R O C A 5 f*' f*' s n e z i t i C eToroatoes . a n a i O with th is Ad is th with Cno ua wet Muskmetons eet Sw Sugar *Canton r u O T Bordine's Farm Market Farm Bordine's Plymouth f . i k r w l r t f s i A w i f *Sw eet Sue Freezing Corn Freezing Sue eet *Sw •V ariety of W inter Squash inter W of ariety •V . o C s s a l G i f t u o m y t P 3®$. ct t a Mcwt . $ 136® s n e z i t i C r o i n e S r o f Honor A C M E S r o n o H e W Units. s t i n U d e t a l u s n I t n u o c s i D % 0 1 ! ----- \ i r x j |x“ 1 ---- y t; w Syn 1 ------

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I k * >-' •f: i r-'tmi^ rrmmi'h CM i t THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1981 1981 Michigan Wolverines Michigan 1981 n o s a e S h t 3 1 h c a o C d a e H r e l h c e b m e h c S o B lmot, ich. M outh, Plym R ich Hewlett Hewlett ich R r u r c. 31 Oct. o. 21 Nov. c. 24 Oct. 17 Oct. 10 Oct. 3 Oct. 26 Sept, 19 Sept. o. 14 Nov. 7 Nov. et 12 Sept.

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OA *1 16,1981 Sept. CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 94 LI THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1W1 S Firebird FORD RD. & WAYNE RD. 4 4 1 1 - 1 2 7 C A I T N O P WESTLAND s e c i r P e c n a r a e l C d n E - r a e Y r e p u S GM Since 1957 Since TOYOTA

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r - - — * ' •. o- %» ' liw iiiM A'fc' \ -■> X A .. o'ls: 2 0 % o f f I O % O f f %Wwl W I V U O n AH R egu lar P riced la d le s K o d n y W d n M erchandise Mon'o fir Boy's Skotos Fall Cleanup Special Thru Sept. 19th 15% o ff * Canadian *Sher-Wood % . 'M ontreal All Carpet or Upholstery Cleaning of Plymouth f 4 6 witfcthe Coupon Ann Arbor Trail 459*3890 Expires Nw» 1, 1981 e r t ^ M b e S l 636 S. M ain .J m •» me me.men^^^-^mm'nm^^^e'-msem «•» «a» m3

■ 1 V ilU q E P a p e r S t a t io n Fall Special Woven Woods t Mini Minds w ith this C oupon : '3$ RESALE SHOP 728 S. Main St. ;si 40% OK 10% off Carpet Cleaning, Plymouth • 409*9222 WaSIpapw always 90% Oil >? Furniture Cleaning All Discounts Based on Retail Prices . v,- ■-- s*K/ Yellow Tag Sale No Inflated Price Lists ■:^*»*r Plym outh Carpet ‘->^4 An Extm 10% Off w / wRsolQnlp Wytnotrth 10-6 M-lbur*. S e r v i c e •m with this Coupon 10-8 « * * 49MI1T 1175 Starkweather 453*7450 4 8 0 * 9 2 2 2 4B9-M23 HMSotw** •h ■I r m .Id,

<££ ^6 eo£& =a> C1 o ci£ e' BAtX-TO-SCHOOL SPECl/ s 50% off Rrst Candy Mold % Perms $5 Off 10% off Candy (by the LB.)

Coloring $3 Off L argest Selection of M olds In M ichigan. M iss Piggy • Straw berry Shortcake

Star W ars • Sesam e Street

44286W arren Rd. Expire* Sept. 30,1981 22 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 1$, 1961 o t boot on i. Cre o yRober meron) am C rt e b o R by to o h p rier (C ain. M n o th o o b n tto u b to o h p OE HNHW of he vtn pr de h of he lns k f t e th r fo rk o sw len e th f o ch u m ed id v ro p ivitans C e th f o HENSHAW E JO Just25 rrunutosftom downtown DetroiViriPlymouth^ at’147117 Vottfmfie &oad 4-594500 WBKKND N K K B W S I H T N W O D D M W , M P S D A E H R U O Y S E K A M L M N O U M H T U O M Y L P E H T T A and whirlpool Live entertainment and happy hour in the Jofly Miller Lounge.entertainment Live Miller Joflythe and happyin hourwhirlpool and Excellent dining in the JoSy Miller Restaurant. And bicyclesavailable thetour And Restaurant.to Miller theJoSy diningin Excellent one night. $99.00 lor twonights(both lor based cm $99.00 double night. one occupancy).are Children miles pool or a leisurely Sunday leisurelybrunch.a pool or also compHnien-includesprice a the The sleepsamethey you.room in treeif with Plymouth Hilton Inn. It’s the perfectthe placereacquaintto It’s goodyourselfthe with Inn. file. Hilton Plymouth rary cocktail in thecomplimentarywellasLounge JoOy as in breakfastcocktailMiller rary the by So don’t let your headweekend.your thethis lettocontinue outtoWheel spin on don’t So You’ll haveplenty You’ll at woodland bike trails which lie adjacent to the hoteL AH only $92.00 woodland $92.00 adjacent AHhoteLonlylie the to which biketrails at room to stretch out and take it^asy. With an indooranpod With room outandtake it^asy. stretch to

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d in n e r p ro v ed to b e th e la st m ain m eal o f th e F estival u n m a rre d by ra in . . in ra by d rre a m n u estival F e th f o eal m ain m st la e th e b to ed v ro p r e n in d tru e co o k in g m eth o d p erfected o n th e b arb ecu es o f years p ast. T h e Jay cee cee Jay e h T ast. p years f o es ecu arb b e th n o erfected p d o eth m g in k o co e tru Cre o Rober meron) am C rt e b o R y b to o h p rier (C JA Y CEES to asted u p b ee f rib s on S atu rd ay ev en in g u sin g th e tried -an d - - d -an tried e th g sin u g in en ev ay rd atu S on s rib f ee b p u asted to CEES Y JA ' y ' 2> ET WELLS KEITH CSO HOMES •CUSTOM •ALUMINUM SIDING SIDING •ALUMINUM •GUTTERS •ROOFING WINDOWS •REPLACEMENT •GARAGES •KITCHENS •ADDITIONS TRIMS 45 . HAGGERTY RD N. 6475 MATES E T A IM T S E E E R F meron) am C e thka a s or Slm Salem t a r io n se a a, k atch K ue S H ig h . (C rier p h o to b y R o b e rt rt e b o R y b to o h p rier (C . h ig H CLOWNING a t th e F estiv al was was al estiv F e th t a CLOWNING CANTON

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Has * - ever cont. from pg. 13 Rotarians were faced with several Olsen. "If the weather had held, we plans - next year’s Festival is already which was not as many as last year ac­ downpours on Sunday which may have would have sold the entire 15,000 we being discussed. If this year’s edition is cording to Baxter, "It looks like we’re doused the barbecue fires temporarily, planned.” any indication, it should be another in a going to make a profit on it.” but not the enthusiasm of the crowd. But the show went on, and so do the long line of successes. Plymouth Kiwanis members also had a "We cooked 12,000 dinners,” said total slightly down from last year’s on Eddie Olsen, who was in charge of the their Saturday pancake sale, said Ken cookout. "On Sunday afternoon I made Way. Sharing the Saturday meal the decision not to cook another 3,000, so schedule were Plymouth Jaycees with we sold the chicken back to the company their annual rib roast. Paul Foster and donated the rest of the food to the reported that 2,400 rib dinners were sold, Salvation Army.” "A little down, mavbe The crowd was "There were long lines, but no one nice* though. they were very patient hassled us. I couldn’t believe the lineup when we were so busy.” fn that weather. We really appreciated Perhaps the; most unfortunate main that customers stood by us,” added meal in terms of cooperal ion from Mother Olsen. Nature was the Rotary Chicken Barbecue, Despite the weather, Rotary members the event that started it ^11 26 years ago. sold 500 tickets in the first 20 minutes After three days of flawless weather, the after the First big rain, according to Here are contest winners

Archer, 335 Roe; third place, Barbra Ann Marigold Decor Wolff, 48961 Thoreau; honorable mention, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, 1220 Marigold Decor Judges - residences Palmer; honorable mention, Norma and businesses: Jim Anulewicz, Tivadar McMullen, 184 Caster. Balogh, Nancy Jones, Patrick Montiel. Special Awabd - Right-of-.Way Development: Jim Abramovitch and RESIDENCE Margaret Herrera, 43984 N. Umberland First place, Mrs. JoAnne Borg, 12085 Cr.; Pat Drews, Martha Walton and I Glenview Dr.; second place, Robert E. cont. on pg. 24

FROM MODEL A TO GT, there was something for every auto enthusiast at TAKING DOWN the chairs after the conclusion of the Festival on Sunday 'rf the Antique Car Show on Penniman on Sunday afternoon. Cars from nearly evening is Mike Vanderveen, assistant Fall Fest manager. All good things every era, foreign and Detroit-born, were represented at the show. (Crier have to come to an end. (Crier photo by Robert Cameron! photo by Robert Cameron! iborlb of 9binbou)3 Senior Citizens Buffet

flboob anb ‘’Uinyt ibinbou) A "Rare" Value Replacem ents Wednesday Nite Buffet $6.95 •Save on energy So here is what we have for you-You've helped co*te ’ make us one of the oldest Restaurants in Wayne •Take abuanlage C o u n ty . Prime Beef cooked juicy and tender, of tax crebtts Fresh Shrimp, Chicken, Stroganoff, Fish, •increase tfje uafue * and 38 feet more of tasty foods awaits you. of your f)ome The Complete Salad Bar and an array of Desserts will entice you to join us every Wednesday from •JJbb to tf)e comfort of 5:00 to 7:00. We want to be your special your family restaurant, so we're serving you real value. Charles (Sash 453-533H ilticbacl ilockuutob 455-5320 The liil^ide Inn 'Wiicbael 'Kisabctb 459-XflB' _____ PLYMOUTH HOAD. PLYMOUTH ( . G P THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1961 24 Janine Kateff, island on Palmer west of of west Palmer on island Kateff, Janine (Oak Haven Trailer Ct.); Bill Davis, Davis, Bill Ct.); Trailer Haven (Oak Tonquish Creek Manor. Creek Tonquish Amelia St. Amelia eto: ret . o, 441 N Elm N. 11 4 14 Koi, G. Ernest Section: Tonquish Creek Manor; John W. Davis, Davis, W. John Manor; Creek Tonquish Station, Sheldon at Warren; honorable honorable Warren; at Sheldon Station, Evergreen. Gaffield, Pat Carne. Pat Gaffield, Dan Crier, Community The Section: Gas Mobil place, second Rd.; Arbor Ann mention, Alljack and Company, 423 423 Company, and Alljack mention, (Plymouth Branch-Women’ s National National s Branch-Women’ (Plymouth Rita Maly, Betty Manthey, Charlotte Charlotte Manthey, Betty Maly, Rita Redfern. Phyllis and Bodene (decorated by New Morning School); School); Morning New by (decorated a- r wat ort ay Babeue o ar afert fr g ( irphot b Rober meron) am C rt e b o R by to o h p rier (C ig b t firs e th r fte a p u rt ta s to e ecu arb B tary o R e th r fo ait w ers o eat-g F p m a d second place, John Smith Clothing Co. Co. Clothing Smith John place, second third ’82; of Class Canton place, second mention. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Latter- of Christ Jesus of Church mention. place, Plymouth Grange; honorable honorable Grange; Plymouth place, . r 23 . g p m fro t. n o c Symphony League); honorable Ihention, Ihention, (Plymouth honorable Bootery League); Symphony Armbruster place, mention, Salem Class of ’83; honorable honorable ’83; of Class Salem mention, Cheese and Wine Barn (American (American Barn Women). Wine University of and Association third Cheese Association); Garden and Farm Day Saints. Day tr Windows W Store Special Award -- Non-Single Family Family Non-Single -- Award Special Store Windows Judges: Erick Carne, Carne, Erick Judges: Windows Store First place, A & W of Plymouth, 208 208 Plymouth, of W & A place, First Honorable Mention — Polish Garden Garden Polish — Mention Honorable First place, W iltse’ s Pharm acy acy Pharm s iltse’ W place, First School; Morning New place. First E WHI THEY’ HOT dr st ehungr and lghty r n y. r han 0 i swees d n fhourafert r n, in ra e th r fte a r u o h lf a h a in ld so ere w ts e k tic 500 n a th ore M . ay d n u S f o in ra tly h slig d n a ry g n u h se e th as , ry d d — n T a O H E ’R Y E H T E IL H W ‘EM T E G Club. Lion’s Plymouth place, First Patience pays off — they’re all contest winners contest all — they’re off pays Patience ERVI LNE LIN G IN V R SE I ESS SIN U B BOOTHS GROUP TT l; l i V ‘\ T -*'r a e ero; hr pae " aon, ,” n eago "B place, third Peirson; ie Jam aia ikof scn pae " , r,” o h "T place, second Eickhoff; Carina Muirhead. Straham. Bill and Stewart Colin ete ’Donnell. O’ Heather Roberts; third place, "C ricket,” Nancy Nancy ricket,” "C place, Sharlene* third cie,” ran Roberts; "F place, second Coker; "Freew ay,” Marcie Brewer; third place, place, place, third second Brewer; Marcie Yergan; ay,” "Freew Melinda place, nie,” third Elliott; Kim ,” p a "B place, Tkacz, and Carolyn Child Judges: Chuck Masteller. Co-chairmen: Larry Close. place, "A lisha,” Jason Swowagon; third third Swowagon; Jason lisha,” "A place, Gregory. Roberta ,” ssie "Je second Robertson. Matt Steinmiller; ,” m a "S Billy enson,” "B Shop; honorable mention, Statice Shop; Shop; Statice mention, honorable Shop; "M ittens,” Sandra Gatcher; second second aclsaac. M Holly Gatcher; aggie,” "M place, Sandra ittens,” "M Center; honorable -mention, Wayside- Wayside- Garden -mention, s Pick-O-The-Wick. Saxton’ honorable mention, Center; honorable third Plymouth; of LeGauIts place, second "P ep p er,” Anne Thompson; third place, place, third Thompson; Anne er,” p ep "P "Sh elby,” Brian Diroff. Brian place, elby,” "Sh second Kohrs; Suzanne ie,” g n e "B John. Jeffrey y,” em place, "R second Nealy; Scott Mousketeer,” honorable mention, Health Shoppe; Shoppe; Health mention, honorable Pendleton Nawrot and Photo Fox place, "H onesty,” Jason Shotski; third place, place, third Shotski; Jason onesty,” "H or; eod lc, Tu e, Vito per,” "Thum place, second Moore; I T: is pae " ouche,” "T place, First : ST E G BIG Amy itsy,” "M place, First LLEST: A SM ONGS T L Frt place, First IL: TA GEST N LO R NE Frt place, First : ED IN TRA T S E B ­ n o "B place, First : ST IE L D N IE FR John Ceremonies: of Master Show Pet Fis plc, r i S " lace, p irst F : T S E T U C OKN: is place, First LOOKING: T S E B I S Frt lc, Di , i Jim y,” p ip "D place, First : EST G BIG Restaurant; Emma’s place, First Pet Show Pet NSA S T E P UNUSUAL rTnr r rr n T rr T T r r 7 T 7 r T INDIVIDUAL DOGS - eni Kmp scn pae " ve” ovie,” "M place, second p; Kem Jeannie Jody Johnson; honorable mentions, Miss Miss mentions, honorable Johnson; Jody is pae Dre Hly honorable Haley; Darren place, first Toby Russell; third place, "T aco ,” Emily Emily ,” aco "T place, third Russell; Toby second place, "D ippley Flick,” Mike Mike Flick,” ippley "D place, second itn,Jh eit hr lc,"pot, of ts,” o basket "Sp Nestor. place, Christy third place, Levitt; John second kittens, Conn; Debbie Russell. Casey er,” p m "Ju place, first! place, Judy Wilkin; honorable honorable Wilkin; Judy place, first! Stuebben. Jeffery Nunez. Sara y,” b ab "T Bell. "T w o Turtles,” Bonnie Waller; third third Waller; Bonnie Turtles,” o w "T Moore. Sandy eto,PlyMaclsaac. M Polly mention, Wagner; Melissa and Underwood place, Joel mentions, first honorable honorable - Blome; Youth G. John place, first Mullen. ’third Alfonso; Jennifer Amy itsy,” "M Kitty,” place, iss "M lace, p place, second ; n earso P ie b b o B place, Somers. ff Je second a,” b b u Kente; "B Kathy gel,” n "A Prais and Dorothy Wilkin. Dorothy and Prais Derhake; third place, "T ed d y,” George George y,” d ed "T place, Markley. third Derhake; "K a ty ” Lisa Asztalos; second place, place, second Asztalos; Lisa ” ty a "K per,” "Thum place, third Sambrone; place, Michael Stuebben; honorable honorable Stuebben; Michael place, Carter. Bill and Lenski Larry mentions, second Sheinmiller; Kim o,” "Cosm place, third Dusbiber; Bill ischief,” "M place, third Hix; Wendy eshue,” "M mention, Lottie Kesner. Youth - first first - Youth Kesner. Lottie mention, "K n u te Rockneknut,” Anne Osmer; Osmer; Anne Rockneknut,” te u n "K MALET Frt lc, ' nda,” d an /'P place, First LLEST: A SM ONGS HI: is place, First HAIR: GEST N LO ie,” d ed "T place, First : EST G BIG place, First UNUSUAL: MOST T TAL O ON Aut-- Adult CORN: OF LK A ST ST E L L A T "Pebbles,” place, First TEST: U C ARGET S L R Aut - Adult ER. W FLO N SU EST G R LA - Adult ER: W FLO N SU ST E L L A T place, First LOOKING: T S E B OT OOFL Frt place, First COLORFUL: MOST M IXED V E G E T A B LE S: First place, place, First S: LE B A T E G E V IXED M Produce ATS CA Brightbill. and Miss Prais. Youth - first place, place, first - Youth Prais. Miss and Darren Haley; honorable mentions, Jay Jay mentions, honorable Haley; Darren mentions, Jim Robertson, Edna Terry and and Terry Edna Robertson, Jim mentions, Kirchgatter, Colleen Sorrell and Scott Scott and Sorrell Colleen Kirchgatter, Richards y Ja mentions, honorable Miller; honorable mentions, Darren Haley. Darren mentions, honorable Edward Tarrow; special award, Mel Mel award, special Bobean. Tarrow; Edward tions, Ja y Richards and Jim Robertson. Robertson. Jim and Richards y Ja tions, Sharon Palise, Barbara Tarrow and Miss Miss and Tarrow Barbara Palise, Sharon Youth - first place, Dmitri Willermier; Willermier; Dmitri place, first - Youth Barbara Marville, Margaret Cartier, Cartier, mentions, Margaret Prais. honorable Marville, Rodman; Barbara Paul honorable mentions, Ian Willermier, Willermier, Ian Robertson. Kelly and mentions, Dawn honorable Brightbill, Daren Haly and Kathy Stone. Kathy and Haly Daren Brightbill, lc, a Hrbc; ooal men­ honorable Haley; Hornbeck; Dan Darren place, place, first honorable - Curmi. Sam and Vernon; Youth Richards Nancy Jay mentions, place, first Julie Robinson, Lise Becker and Deanna Deanna and Becker Lise Robinson, Julie Grybas; honorable mentions, Scott Scott mentions, honorable McEvey; John place, first Chris - Grybas; Youth place, Larkin. William first - Adult honorable mentions, Ute Keller and and Keller Ute mentions, honorable Rodman. place, Je ff Robinson; honorable mentions, mentions, first honorable - Youth Robinson; ff Je place, Miller. Charlene and Otter dult A Mauderachia; honorable mentions, Joan Joan mentions, honorable Mauderachia; Ciesla. ie Jam and Neuroth Kirchgatter; honorable mentions, Heidi Heidi Jill place, mentions, first honorable - Youth Kirchgatter; honorable Norman. Betty Fitzner; Connie place, first Charlene Miller and Dorothy Wilkin. Dorothy and Miller Charlene mentions, Marjorie Mauderachia and and Mauderachia Marjorie mentions, place, Nancy Lenski; honorable mentions, mentions, honorable Lenski; Nancy place, Galbraith. David Paul and honorable mentions, Dmitri Willermier Willermier Dmitri mentions, honorable Terry. Edna and Galbraith Bob mentions, First place, Miss Prais; honorable honorable Prais; Miss place, First O TH ER: Adult first place, Charlene Charlene place, first Adult ER: TH O ELARW FVEGETABL S: LE B A T E G E V OF HEELBARROW W Youth - first place, Ian Willermier; Willermier; Ian place, first - Youth ANN DIPAY Frt place, First Y: ISPLA D CANNING LA RG EST PUM PKIN: Adult - first first - Adult PKIN: PUM EST RG LA AR S HE QAH Aut-- Adult SQUASH: ER TH O EST RG LA LA RG EST ZUCCHINI SQUASH: SQUASH: ZUCCHINI EST RG LA M INIATURE FLO RAL BOUQUET: BOUQUET: RAL FLO INIATURE M RS L A BUUT Aut-- Adult BOUQUET: RAL FLO FRESH D RIED FLO W ER BOUQUET: First First BOUQUET: ER W FLO RIED D r- r- first platje, M arjo rie rie arjo M platje, first q n LONDONFOG PG. ih j e 25 CHOyftTCY SWEEPS THECOMMl N1TY CRIER:Sept. 16.1981 V i d e o P l a c e Fireplace Flues Ann Arbor Rd. at Sheldon Woodstoves Plymouth 459 7650 “ST what’s happening Cleaned RCA Video fcxpo Days." now thru ™ “ ’Wh“, S H,ppcn,“« ' "««*y *oform«lion

HANDICRAFT BAZAAR LARGEST-FRESHEST * Table space is still available for the handicraft bazaar to be held on Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the < Knights of Columbus Hall. 30759 Ford Rd., Garden Citv, sponsored by the Women of The Immaculate SALAD SELECTION Conception. For more information, call Zena Esper at 595-4207 or Virginia Novak at 595-3685.

CANTON ROAD SHOW' the Canton Singers’ Road Show is - auditioning experienced harmony singers and instrumentalists. Repertoire is current popular songs. For more information, call the manager at 455-2745.

BUSY BEE BOUTIQUE Try. O n e x* £ More than 50 artists and craftsmen will display their works at a boutique, sponsored by St. Theodore’s Confraternity of Christian Mothers, on Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 8200 Wayne Rd., Westland. Refreshments, hourly raffles and a bake sale are also planned. fo r OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSES MEETING Detroit Occupational Health Nurses, Inc. will meet Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. for a dinner at Carl’s Chop House, 3020 Grand River (at the Lodge), Detroit. Leonard Gadzinski will speak on "Interviewing the Resistive Client.’’ For more information, call Jean Cocherill at 556-1711. L UNCH! 1 LAMAZE CHILDBIRTH P e n n i m a n Professional Associates in Childbirth Education will offer classes in the Lamaze method of prepared childbirth for couples expecting a birth within 5 or 6 months. Classes begin Sept. 16. For registration or information, call 425-3750 or 827-8750. 820 Penniman DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS SERVICES CENTER Recently separated, widowed or divorced women may ‘ receive free counseling from the Displaced 453-3570 Homemakers Service Center. The counseling is open to women in Plymouth, Northviile, Canton and other Wayne County communities. For more information call 595-2493. M .T .W . 8 7 Thr. Fri. 8-9 CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION Sat. 8-6 Childbirth and Family Resources is offering an 8 week course which expands the Lamaze techniques to include options in childbirth, emotional changes during pregnancy, Cesarean delivery, infant care, bounding and family adjustment. For more information call Diane Kimball at 459-2360.

HANDICRAFT BAZAAR Table space is available for the Handicraft Bazaar on Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at St. Theodore Social Hall, 8200 Wayne Rd., Westland. For more information, call Virginia Nowak at 595-3685.

CANTON NEWCOMERS POOL PARTY Members of the Canton Newcomers Club are planning a Pool Party at the Airport Ramada Inn Sept. 26 from 7-10 p.m. Cost will be $5 per couple.. Entertainment, food and beverages will be available. For in­ i formation call Char Powne at 397-3075. » I THEATRE TRYOUTS j WOOD I Tryouts for the Plymouth Theatre Guild’s production of "Wait Until Dark” will be held on Sept. 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Central Middle School, Church and Main in Plymouth. I HEAT I ZESTERSCLUB 1 1 t h I The testers Senior Citizens Club of Canton has openings for new members-all seniors age 55 and older who Fireplace Inserts AnniversaryA I live in Canton are invited to join. Meetings are held at 12:30 p.m. on Thursdays at St. Michaels Lutheran I Church, 7000 Sheldon near Warren. For more information, call Delores Edwards at 397-1000, ext. 278. Freestanding Units 1 Special I Furnaces AARP CIRCLE AROUND LAKE SUPERIOR I Plymouth and Northviile American Association of Retired Persons is planning a color tour bus trip around PRE-SEASON SPECIAL I Lake Superior Oct. 3-12. Highlights of the trip include Agawa Canyon, Thunder Bay, Duluth-Harbor Cruise, Lake of the Clouds, Porcupine Mountain, Rack Way Drive, Copper Harbor and more. For more information I call Fanny Bear at 453-8262. FREEi CENTRAL | I PIONEER OPEN HOUSE I FURNACE V i Gallon Cider An Open House for families of students entering Pioneer will be held Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the school I cafeteria. Parent Handbooks will be available. For more information, call the school at 455-1515. with the purchase of I 2 Dozen Donuts PLYMOUTH CHILDREN’S NURSERY Thermostatic Control, 50M I Plymouth Children’s Nursery has a limited number of openings in each ol their fall classes. For more in­ BTU, two speed blower 250 & (limit 2 Dozen ] formation, call 981-0143. 750 CFM Fiberglass insulated with Coupon) I DOC OBEDIENCE TRIAL cabinet replaceable filters, I The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will hold their 33rd Annual AKC Licensed Dog Obedience 321 lbs. Offer Expires 9/23/81 I rial on Sept. 2. at Fraser High School. Trophies and cash awards will be..offered. Entry deadline is Sept. 9. I For a premium list and entrv form, call 2942491 or 521-1086. I Many thanks to all of our CRAFT SHOW customers from Plymouth and I The St. Aidan Women’s Guild is sponsoring a Fall Craft Show at the church on Six Mile and Farmington ♦ 5 4 9 “ I Rds. on Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Guild is looking for exhibitors of handmade items. Table space is WITH FREE Canton fori your past patronage available for $ 15 each. For more information, call 422-7806. and looking forward to serving I FACE CORD OF WOOD you in the future. I PARLIAMENTARIANS UNITE Use Alone or As Add-on A parliamentary law club has been formed in the Plymouth area and new members are welcome, (dub Joe and Selma I melhbers meet Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. at the home of John Welsher. Ii99 Lexington. Plymouth. to your Present Furnace I Prospective members or groups needing parliamentarians are urged to contact Welsher at 453-0569. I O ur 53rd Year 1043 Ann Arbor Rd. CODY HIGH SCHOOL REUNION P ly m o u th Cnd\ High School chi" ol 1956 t- planning their 25th Cia-- reunion. Oi l 3 I h.-.<.hi-'e- of I95 > and 19.). are invited. For more information call 159-6849. evening- or weekends. s u r r a s «!I m p v a R a f f l e s t i c k e t s t o s l p e r b o w l . I j Mon. thru OUNKIN The Michigan Paralyzed-Veterans of America will hold a fund'raiser and raffle two tickets to Superbowl XVI, at the Pontiac Siiverdome, Jan. 24, 1982. First prize also includes hotel accomodations and a helicopter Thurs. 9 to 6 I ride to and from the Siiverdome for the winner. Persons interested in the Superbowl prize should write the illC . Fri. 9 to 8 I Michigan PVA, 30406 Ford Road, Garden City, Mieh. 48135, or rail 525-5626. center DONUTS I 587‘W. Ann Arbor T r a ill 9 to 5 CHILDBIRTH AND PARENTING CLASSES ^ Plymouth»463-62B0 • • * > U ’s Worth the Trip I rhree eourses for the childbearing vear. Prenatal Exercise, Childbirth Preparation and a New Mothers I Support Class are being offered to new parents. Fur information on schedules and fees, call 459-2360. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1991 student at Eastern Michigan University, University, Michigan Eastern at student sustained injuries from Hospital General County Wayne at 9 Sept. died Plymouth, year’s Plymouth-Canton Board of of Board Plymouth-Canton last in candidate year’s youngest the was and was He a Atfall a in Aug.on 28. home his Education election. Education Thomas Frisby officiating. Burial was at at was Burial Rev. officiating. Frisby The Thomas with Home, Funeral Schrader Glen Eden Cemetery. Eden Glen Clements of Plymouth and Judith Hanson Hanson Judith and Plymouth of Clements of N.C.Matthews, of Clements-of Scott brother, Northville; of Clements of Ottawa, 111. Ottawa, of Adams Clements Elsie and Northville, and grandmothers, Ethel Ethel grandmothers, and Northville, "Toughlove” Community Service Service Community Foundation. "Toughlove” Christopher Clements Christopher Christopher B. Clements, 19, of of 19, Clements, B. Christopher Funeral services were held Sept. 12 at at 12 Sept. held were services Funeral He is survived by his parents, Ronald Ronald parents, his by survived is He Memorial contributions can be made to to made be can contributions Memorial S ER LME TS EN CLEM . B R PE O 1ST R H C Ser ces 30 1 pm 6 , m a 11 . m a 0 :3 8 s e ic rv e S y a d n u S Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Plymouth Church of Church Plymouth dweek vi ( d)7pm 7 ) ed (W e ic rv e S k e e w id M h F. uebel sor asto P l, e b e ru G . F th e n n e K M ethodist Church ethodist M W o rs h ip & C h u rc h School h rc u h C & ip h rs o W 85S l Rd.Canton C . d R n o eld Sh 5835 15 Ann borTr. T r o rb A n n A . E 41550 Sho 45am 5 :4 9 School y a d n u S eea United Geneva ohn Gr el,Jr. J ll, fe n re G . N n h Jo Sumwait a w m u S . E s a m o h T s p vi a d an e ic rv e S ip rsh o W 50 N.Terioral ria rrito e T . N 45201 the Nazarene the lR.Alen. Pastor . n lle A . R rl a C 00 M. .M A 10:06 y a d n u S F irst United irst F C h u rc h School h rc u h C 453-5280 459-0013 30am 0 :3 9 453-1525 Worhip rsh o W e m o C

Vih s U ith )V oa Churches Local Your Your grandchildren. Naasko of Chassell; brothers, William of of William brothers, Chassell; of Naasko sisters, Canton; of both Voss, Audrey grandchildren and eight great* great* eight and seven Florida; of of grandchildren Peter Waino City, and Mass Painesdale of Eino Hilda Detroit, Farmington, of Linja Helen 9 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Church. Counsel Good of Lady Our at 9 Josephine Lassek, both of Thousand Thousand of both Lassek, Josephine Rehbinder of Sterling Heights and Sadie Sadie and Heights Sterling of Rehbinder and DiMaggio Millicent daughters, ragmns ee ae y Lambert* by made were Arrangements 2 at Garden City Osteopathic Hospital. Hospital. Osteopathic City Garden at 2 Burial was at S t Mary Cemetery in in Cemetery Mary t S at was Burial Convalescent Hendry Sept held were services at Funeral 5 Center. Sept died Lakeside Cemetery, Hancock. Cemetery, Lakeside was at Burial Rev. officiating. Gravelle The Emery with Home, Funeral Schrader daughter, Victoria Christian of Iowa of City, Christian Victoria daughter, Home. Funeral Venneulen and Locniskar Solder-Craft, Inc. in Plymouth. in Inc. Solder-Craft, Mocanaqua, Pa. Mocanaqua, Oaks, Oaks, Calif. Prayer services were held Sept 3 at at 3 Sept held were services Prayer Iowa; and sisters, Stella Makarcyk and and Makarcyk Stella sisters, and Iowa; _ v Victoria Ann Gabrys, 62, of Plymouth, Plymouth, of 62, Gabrys, Ann Victoria Eino; husband, her by survived is She She is survived by her husband, Joseph; Joseph; husband, is her by She survived Mrs. Gabrys was a former employe of of employe former a was Gabrys Mrs. Ellen Tiura, 74, of Bedford, died Sept Sept died Bedford, of 74, Tiura, Ellen itra Gabrys Victoria gh Bi e udy 30pm p 0 :3 6 y d tu S le ib B ht N ig . d e W o unity m com R e v . H a rv e y H e n e v e ld , 981-0499 , ld e v e n e H y e rv a H . v e R S u n . W o rsh ip 1.1;00 1.1;00 ip rsh o W . n u S P lym o u th C an to n H ig h School h ig H n to an C th u o lym P or Chur i America e m A in h rc u h C d e rm fo e R F u ll Gospel Church Gospel ll u F S u n d a y W o rsh ip 10:00 am 10:00 ip rsh o W y a d n u S le Tiura Ellen S u n d a y School 11:30 am 11:30 School y a d n u S People's Church People's bl Shool 10:00 l o o Sch le ib B . n u S t : ank ard w o H k n ra F r: sto a P Bl ofMilSt. S ill M f o . E . s lk B 2 Bf .N.ofMain a M f o . N s. fk B 2 s y l le b ila a v A ry rse u N Guide to Guide ch453-0323 h rc u h C 9 East i g rin p S t s a E 291 H o m e 699 9909 699 e m o H of Canton of am

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Johnson and Juanita Gaab, both of of both Gaab, Juanita and Johnson James E. of Whitmore Lake; sisters, Viola Lake; sisters, of E. Whitmore James Burial was at Rural Hill Cemetery. wasRural Burial at The with Home, Funeral Schrader at 4 Mr. Preston retired from Ford Motor Motor Ford from 1980 in 28 Company years. after retired Preston Mr. Pilion; of Parrish Carolyn and Northville Sept. 2. Funeral services were held Sept. Sept. held were services Funeral 2. Sept. and six grandchildren. and son, Rowe Westland; of Joanne daughter, Rev. John N. Grenfell, Jr. officiating. officiating. Jr. Grenfell, N. John Rev. one great-grandchild. one the Multiple Multiple Sclerosis Society. the Faith Com m unity pastor unity m Com Faith on Dwo o Pyot ad Doris and Plymouth of Dawson Donna Sept. 4 at Wayne County General General County Wayne at 4 Sept. ogeain lne ad ul a new a built Canton. in Road Warren on church and planned congregation Bcue w’e ere a o ad in­ and lot a learned we’ve"Because* Sept. 8 at Schrader Funeral Home, with Home, Funeral Schrader at 8 Sept. suburban Minneapolis. suburban services in Pioneer School, the the School, Pioneer in services HospitaL Funeral services were held held were services Funeral HospitaL Home, with Pastor Gareth D. Baker Baker D. Gareth Pastor with Funeral Home, Schrader at 10 Sept. held were Faith congregation. Beginning church church Beginning congregation. Faith fiitn. uil a i Cadillac in was West. Memorial Gardens Burial officiating. Canton, has been named to start another another start to named been has Canton, e cuc i uubn inaoi, in Minneapolis, suburban in church new Osteopathic Hospital. Funeral services services Funeral City Garden Hospital. at 8 Osteopathic Sept died Township, atr f at Cmuiy hrh in Church Community Faith of pastor Tyree, Raymond Huggett, Stake Stake Huggett, Raymond Tyree, Smith. Also participating were Presiding Presiding were Alsoparticipating Smith. rsdn Cifr MAtu, Stake McArthur, Clifford President Sunday. rsdn o te hrh Wlae B. Wallace church, the of president on Rods., Arbor Ann and Territorial has consecration service consecration has ihp rni E Hne, psl Alan Apostle Hansen, E. Francis Bishop Plymouth Congregational Church at at Church Congregational Plymouth new the consecrated Mo., Independence, 12345 Ridge Rd., between North North between Rd., Ridge 12345 of Christ Jesus of Church Reorganized Latter Day Saints, World Headquarters, Headquarters, World Saints, Day Latter Plym outh LDS church LDS outh Plym A lifelong resident of the community, community, the of resident lifelong A accepts M innesota call innesota M accepts He is survived by his wife, Sophia; Sophia; wife, his by survived is He Maxwell E. Preston, 65, of Canton, died died Maxwell65, of Canton, Preston, E. Memorial contributions can be made to to made be can contributions Memorial She is survived by her daughters, daughters, her by survived is She Johnnie Perkins, 57, of Canton, died died Canton, of 57, Perkins, Johnnie "It’s hard to leave Canton,’’ Bell said, said, Bell Canton,’’ leave to hard "It’s Bell came to Canton in 1977 to start the the 1977 in to start Bell Canton to came The Rev. Darryl C. Bell, founding founding Bell, C. Darryl Rev. The May F. Bridger, 89, of Plymouth Plymouth of 89, Bridger, F. May The service included a sermon by the the by sermon a included service The The Plymouth Congregation of the the of Congregation Plymouth The M axw ell Preston ell axw M Johnnie Perkins Johnnie of Livonia; four grandchildren and and grandchildren four Livonia; of M ay Bridger ay M . s O bishop agent and presiding elder, Edward elder, presiding and agent bishop Plymouth’s and Maedel Raymond Bishop Venneulen Funeral Home, with The Rev. The withHome, Funeral Venneulen grower. Ford, Sr. Ford, ay n Jhsn ad ee grand­ seven and children. Johnson; Ann Mary brothers, John, Joseph, Raymond and and Raymond Edward; Joseph, and John, Canton brothers, of Robert soils, Apostle Alan Tyree, Raymond Huggett, Huggett, Raymond Tyree, Alan Apostle Lawrence; sisters, Margaret Hartwig and and Hartwig Margaret sisters, Lawrence; nephew, Ky.; Saxton, of Perkins Jewel Canton; of Jimmie and Westland of Jesse was Holy Cemetery. at Sepulchre Sept. I at Lambert-Locniskar and and Lambert-Locniskar at I Sept. Stake President Clifford McArthur, Stake Stake McArthur, Clifford President Stake Jimmie John of Arlington, Texas; three three Texas; Arlington, of John Jimmie church on Sunday evening. on Sunday church Fr. P. Larry Siroskey officiating.' Burial Burial officiating.' Siroskey Larry P. Fr. HospitaL Funeral services were held held were services Funeral HospitaL of God.Church Pentecostal Free the Bishop Agent and Presiding Eider, Eider, Presiding and Agent Bishop Plymouth’s and Maedel Raymond Bishop and Jacob John, Jacob and born, died Aug. 29 at M t Carmel Carmel t M at 29 Aug. died born, wasof Motors,Mr.Perkins member also a Cadillac. West. Memorial Gardens Edward Ford, Sr. Ford, Edward Hansen, E. Francis j Bishop Presiding h Rv Jh Rnre n Te Rev. The and Renfroe John Rev. The ics n gadhlrn rny Marie Brandy grandchildren and nieces; of Ky.; Perkins Saxton, Joe sister, brother, sister, Jean A. Jean of sister, Westland. officiating. Jacobs Melvin Saylor officiating. Burial was at at was Burial officiating. Saylor Melvin meeting at tKeat meeting House Church. Farm lotvested a of We’veourselveshere. come for Faith Community Church. Faith for Ford Motor Company.Ford of F. Robert brothers, E.; John and officiating. Byrne Home, C. Funeral Francis Schrader Fr. with at 8 Sept on held were services Funeral 4. Sept. died people.” have and community the appreciate to community, similar to Canton a fewa years Canton to community, similar newgrowing a is Minneapolis, Greater of Detroit and John C. of Daytona, Fla.; and and Fla.; Daytona, C.of John and Detroit in Cemetery Olivet t M at was Burial gotten to know a lot of wonderful wonderful of lot a know to gotten ago. move after a new pastor hasheen secured secured hasheen newpastor a moveafter Fowlerville, with The Rev. Fr. Charles Charles Fr. Rev. The with Fowlerville, r Cave a a lrs ad flower and florist a was Chaivre Mr. He is survived by his mother, Clara; Clara; mother, his by survived is He dad . hir, r, 9 o Dear­ of 69, Sr., Chaivre, J. Edward General for operator Amachine former The Plymouth congregation has been been has congregation Plymouth The He is survived by his wife, Ruth; sons, Ruth; wife, his by survived is He rsdniSih losoea te new the at spoke also Presidenti Smith Mr. Raymer was formerly employed by was employed formerly Raymer Mr. Plymouth, of 39, Raymer, L. Thomas He is survived by his sons, Michael T. Michael sons, his by survived is He Maple Grove, in the northwest corner corner northwest the in Grove, Maple Plans call for The Rev. callPlans Bell the make for to The dad Chaivre Edward hmsRy er Raym Thomas

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'-jf' . Local artists Preschool Program offers

.'Ms* to display •V* Jit learning skills for youths The Plus Preschool Program is looking work at fair m call PLUS at 453-8889. Registrat ion forms for four-year-olds and their parents in the may also be filled out at Field, Eriksson or Several Plymouth and Canton artists attendance areas of Field, Eriksson and Starkweather Schools. ind craftsmen will be showing their Starkweatrher Schools for registration in talents at the Northville Historical a free program. The program is a joint 5P Society’s annual Tivoli Fair Arts and project of the school district and the [Crafts show on .Oct. 2-3 at Northville federal government. The first parent coffee at Centennial |Downs. The program is funded by Title 1. Education Park for the 1981-82 school * Maxine and Dan Hicks of Canton will Learning skills, projects to do at home year will be Thursday, Sept. 17, at 9:30 £ [display jewelry, tiger eyes and mother-of- and many field trips are featured in the a.m. in the principal’s conference room at Canton High School.' [pearl items. Molly Pemberton of Canton program, according to Mary Fritz, [will be showing hand carved wooden program director. Classes are held at All subsequent coffees for the ; items. Central Middle School, 650 Church St. remainder of the school year will be on Theresa Ohno of Plymouth will exhibit To register or obtain more information, the second Thursday of each month. ’handwoven baskets, Grace Kabel will [show woodsplit, cane and sweet grass baskets, Richard Wells will display *>•« ■ s c - handmade candles and Connie Wiegand , MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY : will offer ceramics. SPENCER ^W scH in cf One hundred and twenty-five exhibitors have signed up. . ^ V’;V \ 'V' Proceeds from the fair will be used by Vojeck-Spencer Stock Reduction ' '\:5 V '3 the Northville Historical Society to furnish the Wash-Oak Schoolhouse at ' S a le 1 it /!, .A Mill Race Village. exchange vows / \ i $50.00 of Bridal Gowns Locals listed v ■ Kimberly. Annette Vojcek and Jeffrey $20.00 off Form als Craig A. Brass, 41256 Crabtree, Lee Spencer were married July 24 in (Jbr $15.00 off Headpcs. V/t TH k \ Plymouth, and Richard J. Haller, 6677 Lady of Good Counsel Church, with The w_ Brookshire, Canton, have been listed in . "•■s Rev. Kenneth MacKinnon officiating. the 1981 edition of Outstanding Young The bride is the daughter of Victor and In Stock with this ad Thru September!!! Men of America! Moni Vojcek of Plymouth, and a graduate Nominations were made by public of Salem High. -.a officials, universities and civic groups. 696 N. Mill St. Old Village The groom is.the son of Chris Skone of 455-6265 Mr; Behind Heides’ P ly m o u th '3*? Canton and Gary . Spencer of Saginaw, and is also a Salem graduate. He is ■m Odgens celebrate 25th .»•* currently serving in the U.S. Army. 3} Joan arid Gordon Ogden celebrated Maid of honor was Shelly Lynn Coon of 'M their 25th anniversary on Aug. 22 at St. Ann Arbor, and bridesmaids were Karen John Neumann Roman Catholic Parish, Gresock and Judy Signorelli, both of with a 6:30 p.m. Mass and renewed vows. Plymouth. \vvi^ ^ilvfesa&njs n■ Their children, Mike, Carol, Dennis, Best man was Doug Spencer, the Paul, Patrick and Gene, hosted a dinner groom’s brother.- Groomsmen were Dave Q tndeftes’t) Stuff for 70 at their parents’ home in honor of and Mike Skone, hoth of Canton. Ushers I Guacamole. Home Made salsa *5 were the bride’s brothers, Jeffrey and Sour Cf earn Mxdo with icqqs srrwrf with hu\h t>m w the occasion. thSf mt\ or Ojqt't (',rtUfd t,m* Cream Cheese 40 In addition, Mrs. Ogden’s maid of Roger Vojcek. m 3 SO v KOWALSKI S KREATION 3 75 honor, Mrs. Charles R. Turner, came with Following a reception in the Mayflower SpfOuts tomjtOCS Jack t'heo:sr JSS Meeting House, the couple left for ZUCCHINI...... 3 50 w>rn ■. / ht , • her husband from Buffalo, N.Y. to attend Tender /uC.C-htm with ,t tout h at q.trfn GUACAMOLE 3 50 the event. Massachusetts. Jack Checsr T • i/n if , ti.fi ‘M ! i ■. h ■ * t •• h>i jfjf.! SPINACH Tnridd Sliirhli h Jd( ft t hi-i-'.r 3 50 ‘fh < " f't> VEGETABLE MEDLEY 3.65 HAWAIIAN DELITE 3 95 Tender sauteed vegetables m season htl<\ .},*< h < A qr/td program is limited. medrt1 Winnie qohtjh- qohtilc qubbtc The Canton Public Library will repeat Spa n ish ....:...... 3.65 CHICKEN LITTLE 3 95 Registration will begin Monday, Sept. Home made salsa. Jack cheese, onions, (‘ht( hen f \Hut(*f*d ft1 but ter w-tk on,f iff) its Toddler Storytime, which will" in­ topped with guacamole and sour cream find qtven pepper 28 at 10 a.m. in person or by phone for ORTEGA...... 3 40 troduce two-year-olds and an ac­ Greek chilis smothered in melted Jack < hec.e DELI C.ornffl ht'fd qrcon pcpp*sr t'\r ...... 4 50 ahy prior Toddler Storytimes.The child GREEK 3.75 ALASKAN KING 4 95 the world of children’s books. Feta cheese, black olives, tomatoes, onions ( .f.rh rni-.it t] -'I tl‘ltfi-1 Witt- ., r/}i/, f. f,t The four-week program will beheld on must be two years old by the registration Hopa—to a good life ‘j 1> : ■ ',W . Ofi-'.t -.r,.,t r rt t'O date and may not turn three during the SALAMI Onions poppers .... 3.65 SHRIMP 4 95 Mondays at 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. PLANTATION...... 3 75 -pi • tlilfi -.11111 ,1 ..V..- . herse -”‘J f-i.n • ‘e.,ii, beginning October 12. Attendance for the running of the program. Ground£>ee/ unions spm.K t- qr.iy, CHINA TOWN...... 3.50 o CONEY ISLAND 3 50 Oriental vegetables with a tenyaki flavor, Chih hot dog Cheddar cheese egg roll Sttvcrman s spur i

ahead TDjwith 2:51 left in the quarter. quarter. the was14- kick The ihe margin was in goodand go left the 2:51 for TDjwith out ahead yards 30 from end right offin scampered Lasota before mark yard 38^yard Canton’s at recovered line. e oe te otal u w missed we but football the moved we ■ * 7 slipped ball the but grab, head the over an make to tried and bounce the on territory. his over went punter The Bentley the to line. snap own-43-yard their at. stalling and started drive A ball. the offense the giveto 33-yard line the to it Lack ran and winning winning points. quarter when a field goal opportunity opportunity goal field a when quarter otne Br. ws lae te way the pleased was 1 ” Barr. continue^ urebc Crs uok he a in­ an threw Susock Chris quarterback it wasbut wideleft. tothe the to down first a up picked Chiefs The hog hs ad ad h Bulldogs the and hands his through own his the in get deep to from however, off, able boot still was kicker The in. intercepted. the out running clock the with but line, seven-yardBentley’s on line endzone the Two mark. 47-yard Bentley’s at hit Farden, again Susock when steam up picked a mark 15-yard off Canton’s at picked pass Chilcoff Bentley Jamie passing. return set up what proved to be the the be to proved what up set return to ball the moving Farden Chuck end 17-yardline.own its from puni to forced presented! itselL game wasgame 7-7. tied mistakes ajsof type we last"year.”same did the made and opportunities clock. yards seven with play down football. third the a had On again Canton quarter 18-yardBentley’sline. on fumble Bentley head and four Canton defenders rushed rushed defenders Canton four and head was drive the cap to pass final Chiefs’ at knocking were Chiefs the later passes Susock’s using drive another together o lc a Bnly ut n a missed a and punt Bentley a| block to the footone at mark. down falling ball the caught who 36-yardto the ball mark. movedthe Bentley and 45-yard line the at in the non-league tussle early in the first the in early tussle non-league the in hes frt ocdw o te 1981 the the of and good waskick O’Flynn’s touchdownseason. first Chiefs’ crashed Davis Chtick halfback Canton on top, 7-0, with 5:21 showing on the the on showing 5:21 with 7-0, top, on Bulldogssuddenlywere point wasthe £nd good extra The untouched. into endzone wide the ran and football tjhe grabbed Chief mark 35-yard own their at needed line 23-yard Bentley the from goal field the O’Flynnattempted tothat. move after unable were but mark, Bulldog eight-yard the 16 before Susock again hit Farden Farden hit again Susock before 16 to the ball the pushed Simms 19. Bentley’s kick the received Simms David Canton’s into the end zone off left tackle for the the for tackle left off zone end the into ecpin o ete’ Jm aoa who Lasota Jim Bentley’s to terception The Bulldogs went back to punt after after punt to back went Bulldogs The rm hr Bnly oe t te 30- the to moved Bentley there From it kick,took the receive to Simms, back put Chiefs the ended half first the As atns ens Fyn eoee a recovered ’Flynn 0 Dennis Canton’s score to chance first the Chiefsgot The Late in the third quarter of play failure failure of play quarter third the in Late he pas ae, t h 70 mark, 7:07 the at later, plays Three With six minutes left in the first first the in left minutes six With From there Susock threw a pass to tight tight to pass Susock threw a there From n h scn qatr Bnly was Bentley quarter, second the In ■4 D cont. on pg. 32 pg. on cont. 1 P(’ 29 Team work will be key to THE COMMUNITY CRIES:Sept. 16,19«1 Canton soccer says coach EYE "Ifwe can play as well as we have been goaltender this fall. He will be joined on in pVctice and if the players can the defensive end of the field by senior OPENERS remember to play this game as a team and exchange students Johnny Heimsen from not individuals we'11 have a good Holland and Kinya Murakani from Japan. season," says Canton soccer coach Tony Also at defense, or fullback, positions are / ■ / Lonigro. juniors Wade Higgason, John Burns and Dr. W. C. Ferman Dr. G.B. Ferman Lonigro stresses teamwork aspect of Jamie Jones, and sophomore Jim Luce. Optometrist Optometrist soccer in his coaching with, the first year -At the-midfield, or halfback, positions PARENT-TEACHER , sport at Centennial Education Park. will be juniors Mike Funkhouser, Bob ADVISORIES "These guys are still learning to play Brusa, Chris Bargawski, Larry McKinney, Child development researchers present the shocking statistic that four out of ten together. It takes a lot of practice. It looks and Mark Furbacher, along with grade school children in the U.S. have vision problems which adversely affect like we should have a strong team," he their scholastic work. There are many signs which a parent or teacher may sophomore Mike Jennings and John Luce. observe: continued. Luce is also a backup goalie. •Tilting or turning the head to use one eye only The 20-man team will play as an in­ Forward and winger -positions will .be •Frequent headaches dependent this year before entering full •Avoiding close work •Lacking ability to concentrate filled by seniors Mike Grady and Pete •Holding reading material closer than normal league competition next fall. The Chiefs •Tending to rub eyes frequently Kinsler, juniors Eddy Hintz, Scott Cherry •Losing place in the text • Performing at a level below ability will open Friday with Farmington at and Mike Battaglia and sophomore Tom •Skipping or confusing small words while reading • Poor handwriting Farmington. Game time is 3:45 p.m. Wright. •Avoiding voluntary reading • Reversing or transposing letters Lonigro also stresses the fact that he Mike McDonald will manage the team. •Using a finger to keep place in the text while reading doesn't believe in breaking his team "Things are looking bright for us right Presented aa a service to the community by: into a first line and a reserve but now. We did quite well against Salem in a grouping them as a whole unit which scrimmage. I think we’ve looked pretty Dr. W.C. Ferman and Dr. G.B. Ferman plays as a team as well as thinks as a team. good in all our scrimmages,” said ’ Optometrists Senior Eric Becker is Canton’s Lonigro. 360 N. Main St. • Plymouth Salem soccer squad opens 453-4870 its 1st ever season After three weeks of conditioning and Paul Neschich and sophomore Bob skill drills 20 players were selected for the . Bowling will be at center midfielder and 1981 Salem soccer squad. center halfback, respectively. The squad opened its season yesterday Junior Ashley Long and sophomore with a game at Farmington High. The Paul Weber will be among Salem’s top Rocks will play away at Northville Sept. defensive backs this year. 24 before coming home for three games Sophomores Jeff Neschich and Matt starting with Farmington Harrison on Crock with play in midfield positions, Sept. 28. All games are at 4 p.m. while junior Peter Evenson and senior "I was impressed by the interest and Keith Reynolds will be forwards and enthusiasm shown by all the participants, wingers. and by the high level of skill demon­ Senior John * Molyneux and Mark strated," said Salem coach Ken Johnson. Kavisto^ will also see action on Salem’s Salem’s starting line up for this year is front lirie. made up of sophomores, juniors and Rounding out the team will be seniors seniors and veterans of the local soccer Dave Bamhartr Dan Fisher, Jim Britton leagues. and Scott Schwartz; juniors Charlie Attending the goal nets will be junior Ploughman, Dan Lingg, Tom Skrobecki, Todd Chapman, while co-captains senior and Tim Greenhalge; sophomore Chris Potter. Dan Argonis is the team manager. BMX races invade Canton

Bicycle Moto-Cross (BMX) racing will up the funds from the events this” year. invade a recently built track in south They are supposed to go for juvenile Canton on * the Woodland Meadows recreation in Canton." landfill property this Sunday. Race time is slated for 11:30 a.m. with The BMX races, designed for youths rider registration from 8:30-10 a.m. ages five to 25 were slated to be run two Riders can enter the double-pointer races weekends ago but were postponed for $10. Wrenbeck said spectators will be because of rain. charged $2 a car load and that money will The track, built on the the south edge go to the Jaycees. of the proposed addition to the landfill "We’ve tried for quite a few years to resting between Lotz and Hannah Roads have a track built. This year things just along Van Born Road in Canton, was got going for us,’’ Wrenbeck said. constructed through the Woodland Call Wrenbeck at 981-5732 for Meadows community projects funds in registration detail s. conjunction with the Canton Jaycees. According to Gordon Wrenbeck of Easy Ride (Bike Shop in Canton, his Heaton to play operation will run the BMX races with work support from the Jaycees. The Kelly Heaton, Canton High School Canton Township government is behind graduate and a junior at Northern the project also, said Wrenbeck. Michigan University, is one of the six Wrenbeck hopes to draw 250-300 riders returning veterans being counted on bv of all ages to the untried track. Wildcat Volleyball Coach Terrie Robbie "It’s a beautiful track but it’s not quite for the coming season. done. It needs to be used by the riders Heaton won varsity letters in 1979 and before its shape will come through. 1980. The Wildcats took the state Hopefully the weather will hold out," said„ championship i in 1979 and were run- Wrenbeck^ "The Jay cees will be picking nersup to Lake Superior State in 1980. THE COMMUNITY CRIFJR: Sept. 16,1981 g J * S § * ^ f i c c f 0 3 * 40601 Ann Arbor Rd.-Plymouth Arbor Ann 40601 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLY. OF BANK NATIONAL FIRST 5773 Canton Center Rd.-Canton Center Canton 5773 OG PYOT STANDARD PLYMOUTH DOUGS PORTERHOUSE MEAT MARKET MEAT PORTERHOUSE 14720North*. Rd.-Plymouth ille 789 Ann Arbor Rd.— Rd.— Plymouth Arbor Ann 789 985 Ann Arbor Rd.-Plymouth Arbor Ann 985 640 Ann Arbor Rd.-Plymouth Arbor Ann 640 200 Ann Arbor Rd.-Plymouth Arbor Ann 200 8 Starkweather-Plymouth 584 R ADN EL ESTATE REAL HARDING ERA 560 Ann Arbor Rd.-Plymouth Arbor Ann 560 FLOWERS BY MARGIE RAE MARGIE BY FLOWERS 1550 Forest Ave.Plymouth 1550 Forest 8 . il St.-Plymouth Mill N. 689 44681 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Arbor Ann W. 44681 I BYO PLYMOUTH OF BOY BIG 33509 W. 8 Miie-Livonia 8 W. 33509 RN cURY INS. McMURRAY FRANK q BOB JEANOTTE-PONTIAC BOB HINES PARK LINCOLN PARK HINES Starkweather at Spring at Starkweather 08S Main-Plymouth 1058S. 1456Sheidon-Plymouth PROFESSOR LITTLETHE 50 od Rd.-Canton Ford 45200 48S Main-Plymouth S. 9468 OLD VILLAGE T-STATION VILLAGE OLD 1492 Sheidon-Plymouth BASKINS & ROBBINS BASKINS WICKER WAREHOUSE WICKER 5 . an -Plymouth Main S. 859 7 . Main-Plymouth S. 670 1122 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Arbor Ann 1122 W. 3 . Main-Plymouth S. 535 41739 Joy Rd.-Canton Joy 41739 LC RESTAURANT CLOCK 5900 Sheldon-Canton 5900 ARTHUR TREACHERS ARTHUR 14949Sheldon-Canton 606 Main-Plymouth 606 5912 Sheldon-Canton 5912 696 N. Mill-Ply Mill-Ply mouthN. 696 DICK SCOTT BUICK SCOTT DICK EUIU PEOPLE BEAUTIFUL ODN RACK GOLDEN CANTON SPORTS CANTON REALTY WORLD REALTY BILLMARKET S AOS RECIPE FAMOUS ITE CAESERS LITTLE M AC TIRE MARCH POLY GARD POLY UGR KING BURGER ' S ER IE R C E H T A DAMS VAN I SPEEDY SIR 26S Main M 1226S. MERCURY c Plymouth Plymouth lmouth Plym Plymouth A lse s llister Available at: Available

will .be conducted by the Canton Parks Parks Canton the by conducted will .be doubles. Registration will be held until until held be will Registration doubles. noon onoon 5 p.m. 18-20. Sept. Department Recreation and Sept. 16 at 1150 S. Canton Center, Center, Canton details. further S. 1150 397-1000Callfor 212 48188. ext. Canton, at 16 Sept. bench thus far. It’s good to use 12 players use to good It’s far. thus bench just that the ball would not go in the the in go not would ball the that just openers with Western and Brighton. and with Western openers team,” said Blohm. said team,” control ball another are They Trenton. at there down tough will be They test. good said Salem coach Bob Salem coach Blohm. said scored 10 for Salem. points scored quarter, 12 in the second, 19 in the third third the 19in second, the 12in quarter, League match. "Trenton should be a a be should "Trenton match. League Eight Suburban tough first their for night we still out rebounded them two to one,” one,” twoto them rebounded out we still but us than bigger were They basketball. in a game and they aU have the ball ball the have aU they Blohm. said ability,” handling and game a in bench, added nine points. Linda Linda points. nine added bench, those see to scary little a It’s " season. and 11 more in the fourth, while Brighton Brighton while fourth, 11the in more and Merrifield Jacque while 14, with Salem and work the perimeter,” said Bjlohm. said workperimeter,” the and ball improved the of because and offense is our team of vear’s this strength The far. Lybarger had five points also fivefor Salem. points had Lybarger the from coming Clomski, 10and scored quarters. point the of end the at 8-7 play morejyou the score you in When figures. early this teams scoring high also on She offense. five on 12, seven and with defense department rebound first quarter and anticipating shots,” shots,” anticipating and the quarter in nervous first little a were We basket. 10. and 11,12 eight, had points. adig e a pa a otie game outride an play can we handling the up loosened We’ve handling. ball consistent play can we showed We season. the in early this for effort overall in the game with 11 points each. McBride each. 11 with points game the in it’s opportunities scoring the getting of 12 and seven Western’s to compared 22 scored and second the in alive came :if see to defense your at that and defense more Lake on Walled Brighton and 58-41, beating Thursday, contests both Blohm said. five Ross Carol and eight, seven McBride had Pam Glomski Ann points, 10 had league victories. league hr ad ie n h fut qatr as quarter, fourth the in nine and third the at lead to 29-14. six intermission, Western’s to points 50-33. Tuesday, on Western it should be,” Blohm said. be,” it should t sao ls we wt a ar f non­ of pair a with week last season its Offense rockets Salem cagers to 2-0 to cagers Salem rockets Offense The Last Chance Tennis. Tournament Tournament Tennis. Chance Last The On Sept. 17 the draw will be held from held will be draw 17 the Sept. On ot s 3 o snls n 9 for 95 and singles for $3 is Cost Salem’s junior varsity split its season season its split varsity junior Salem’s tomorrow Trenton to travel Rocks The Jan Mackenize led the point gathers for for gathers point the Mackenize led Jan Game time for for is Game varsity time p.m. 8 The Rocks then scored 12 points in the the in 12 points scored Rocksthen The first the in points 16 scored Salem Eileen Moore led the Rocks in the the in Rocks the led Moore Eileen in punch offensive showed Rocks The Merrifield and Moore paced the Rocks the paced Moore and Merrifield terms in quarter first good a had We ” the Western, Against be to known not are teams Blohm’s W’e hw a o troe rt so rate turnover low a shown "We’ve good a was game Brighton "The "We’ve gotten good support from our our from support good gotten "We’ve Salem’s girls basketball squad opened opened squad basketball girls Salem’s Tennis tourney Tennis forces you to look to you forces ------Rocks fell behind behind Rocksfell it is doing the the job is doing it is qatr but quarter first

j — ~; r~ — shooting on our part, but mainly they just theymainly just but part, our on shooting ate us up.” us ate Mc­ process,” the in up beaten been 83, hrdy n o-ege com­ non-league in petition. Thursday 68-35, Franklin, Livonia by crushed was squad Cauley continued. "We had some poor poor some had "We continued. Cauley basketball coach Mike McCauley after his McCauleyMike coach after basketball n ih yas” ad atn girls Canton said years,” eight in on the boards and we beat ourselves withourselves webeat and boards the on each. points four while Pearly Cunningham and Reggie Reggie and Cunningham Pearly while tallied eight, 18,19 and 24 points. and 18,19 eight, the tallied in six second, the in nine quarter, aJded Hamblin Ann Rohgn Lou each. and points Hudgins five had Ruggiero Marie line. foul the at 22 of five were eight points. Sue Gerke had seven points, points, seven had Gerke Sue points. eight with scorer high was Krashovetz Canton’s and Patriots the against field the from third and 13 in the fourth, while Franklin Franklin while fourth, the 13 in and third lm’ hmet se t la o i on as e.TemmaePa am P ate m eam T eek. w st la n to h rig B foe e u -leag n o n ith w ssle tu e hom ’s alem S mtihj Sm Brd pr es o r f MaKeze se. Cre phot y c ick R by to o h p rier (C isses. m enzie acK M if d n u o b re to s re a p re p ride cB M "That’s the first time we’ve lost and and lost we’ve time first the "That’s "That was the worst beating we’ve had worstbeating was the "That "Franklin is a big team. They beat us beat They team. big a is "Franklin . taken 20 shots "of made 79 Chiefs The Canton scored seven points in the first first the in points seven scored Canton OC CGRJNMAKNI st balup o r hehop i g rin u d p hoo e th ard tow p u all b e th ts u p ACKENZIE M JAN CAGCR CK RO ifcgr sltsao openers season split cagers hief C start at 6 p.m. for junior varisty ad 8 p.m. 8 ad varisty for junior p.m. 6 at start for for varisty. tomorrow in their first home game of the of game home first their in tomorrow made 15'of 85 shots, from the field and and field 13went 19 foulof the the line. at from shots, 85 15'of made would I well as as not still wellbut shot ae ie, caly ad Te Chiefs The said. McCauley liked,” have four in Ypsilanti points 10 period. and 8, final 12, 14, the tallied in 11 and quarters, i quarters, third the in 14 second, the in 18 period, ' sixpoints. Hudgins and and eight Gerkehad Ruggiero while points, *14 with 52-44.Ypsilanti, Colleen. Crissey had nine points each, each, points nine had Crissey Colleen. over victory non-league a with season 9 1 esn Te o-ege ae will game non-league The season. 1981 foul out during the Franklin game. Franklin the foul during out quarters.” McCauley. said shooting,” goodof lack a worn down doing that through four four through that doing down get worn you but scrappy, them playing were Te is qatrwscoe eas we because closewas quarter first "The atnwl ae etadJh Glenn John Westland willface Canton W Rsldi gis Yslni We Ypsilanti. Rustled against i "We first the in points nine scored Canton unnhm ae Cno’ offense Canton’s paced Cunningham their opened Chiefs the Tuesday, On Canton also had three of its starters starters its of three had also Canton 31 Salem grid defense comes through 16.1981 Sept. : CRIER Y IT N U M M O C E H T

BY KEN VOYLES The Salem football squad fought off Livonia Franklin through the first half of its season opener Saturday before turning on the aggressive offense that coach Tom Moshimer hopes can spark his team throughout the entire season. The running of Mickey Madsen and the Rocks’ defensive unit proved the dif­ ference as Salem won the non-league clash, 21-3. "We got pushed around a bit at the beginning of the game, but the kids sucked it in and put their game together,” said Mosimer. "I was disappointed we had as many mental mistakes as we did, but this team’s at­ titude showed through, especially in the second half." The Rocks started slowly in the first quarter and if it hadn’t been for their defensive unit the Patriots might have carried a two touchdown lead into the 2• 00\\ intermission instead of the three points they did get. On one drive the Patriots reached Salem's five yard line, but a fumble, recovered by Madsen gave the Rocks breathing room to work their game plan. Franklin scored its only points of the Available at: game with 10:11 left in the second HALFBACK MICKEY MADSEN ran (or two touchdowns for the Rocks in quarter. The Patriots had driven to their season opener with Franklin Saturday. Here he is shown at the Salem’s 18-yard line before being stopped beginning of his first touchdown scamper. His effort along with that of his by the Rock defense. defensive teammates gave the squad a 21-3 victory. Madsen also had one Franklin’s Rich Wood kicked the field touchdown called back due to a clipping charge. (Crier photo by Rick Smith) goal for a 3-0 margin. The Rocks came back on the ensuing kickoff and drove from their own 38-yard T H E C R IE R Salem golfers split season openers line. 1226 S. M ain Nine plays later a pass from Salem Plymouth Salem's boys golf squad opened its Marino shot an 81, Ziegler an 82, quarterback Kirk Soluk to Tom Schmidt JERRY'S SHIRT LAUNDRY season last week with a pair of non-league Mitroff an 83, and Rowland an 88, during completed a fourth down play that put the 595 S. Main St.-Plymouth matches. the three-way match. football on the Franklin 15-yard line. On REALTY WORLD On Thursday the Rocks fell to Redford "We are lacking in competitive ex­ the first down play halfback Madsen cut 670 S. Main St.-Plymouth Union. Salem carded 210 total for five perience. But the team is already starting left off tackle on a counter plav and ran D O N M A SSEY golfers, while RU shot 205. to come around a little. 1 was very pleased into the end zone with 6:06 left in the 4075 Ann Arbor Rd.-Plymouth Rob Rowland was the match medalist with our effort on Thursday against RU," half. Mark Blaesser’s extra point kick was OLD VILLAGE T-STATION for the Rocks as he shot a 38. Nunzio said Salem coach Bob Waters. "We were good and Salem went on top for good 7-3. 696 N. Mill-Plymouth Marino carded a 39, Pete Mitroff, 40, Rob a little shaky on the first day with Later in the second quarter the Rocks CANTON SPORTS Ziegler, a 45, and Todd Riedel a 48. Brighton and Dearborn.” had a touchdown pass to Madsen called 5912 Sheldon-Canton Earlier in the week the Rocks faced The Rocks will battle Trenton at their back due to a clipping penalty, but Salem BOB JEANOTTE PONTIAC Brighton and Dearborn in a three-way home course of Brae-Burn tomorrow continued the drive and pressed to 14949 Sheldon-Plymouth match. Salem scored 334 for 18 holes, afternoon at 3 p.m. "Trenton matches are Franklin’s 28-yard mark. BURGER KING while Brighton had a 338 and Dearborn usually real barn burners. 1 think we can Rock quarterback Jeff Hubert hit Jeff 45114 Ford Rd.-Canton bested the two teams with a 324. beat them at home," said Waters. Arnold on a third down pass to move the ball to Franklin’s 16 before Hubert hit FRANK McMURRAY INS. end David Houle in the endzone on a 5773 Canton Center Rd.-Canton Canton and Salem X-country teams rollout pass for Salem’s second TD with FAMOUS RECIPE 36 seconds left in the half. The extra 1122 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Canton's cross country squad opened Salem’s cross country squad opened its point was good and the Rocks led 14-3. P lym o u th its 1981 season last week with a loss to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLY. 1981 season Thursday with a 35-20 loss to Salem got its final score with 5:44 left non-league foe Ypsilanti 18-41. Suburban Eight League foe Belleville. 535 S. Main-Plymauth in the final quarter when halfback FLOWERS BY MARGIE RAE Ypsilanti captured the first three places " I’m pretty pleased with our effort. Madsen ran a first down play over the left 5900 Sheldon-Canton in the meet. Brian Baxter finished first That was Belleville’s third meet already side of Salem's line. He cut inside as he BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE for the squad with an effort of 17:39. and only our first,” said Salem coach broke around the end, went outside again 1550 Forest Ave.-Plymouth Dan Henrv finished fourth for the Scott Dunson. "We should have a good as he headed up the field, and ran 70 LITTLE CAESERS Chiefs’ top finisher. He clocked 18:42. shot at them at the league meet later in yards for the touchdown. 1492 Sheldon-Canton Tim Collins, of Canton, was sixth with a the year." The Rocks had taken the ball after its Salem’s top runner Frank Brosnan ran DOUGS PLYMOUTH STANDARD time of 19:02. Joe Kacic finished ninth for defense held the Patriots at the Rock 14- 789 Ann Arbor Tr.-Plymouth the course with an illness and finished the Chiefs with a time of 19:37, while yard line. The Rocks then moved the SIR S P EED Y fifth overall with a time of 17:57. Ac­ Todd Gattoni was 10th, 19:40. football to their own 30-yard line before 41739 Joy Road-Canton cording to Dunson, Brosnan’s time trials Tom Pasley finished 12th and Rich Madsen’s scamper. The extra point kick HENDERSON GLASS show he could have won the meet if he Place was 15th to round out the Canton made the score 21-3. 8770 Canton Center-Plymouth varsity group. Pasiey clocked 20:08 and had not been sick. "This Franklin team was supposed to SHE. k IM A G E Place 20:54. John Fisher won the meet for Belleville be a good football club. We never ex­ 1472 Sheidon-Plymouth The Chiefs nln again tomorrow at with a time of 17:28. Salem’s Brad Hartell pected to beat them that way. We big home against Western Five League foe finished third with an effort of 17:33. MAYFLOWER OPTICAL played them and we showed we could also 673 S. Main-Plyi. outh Wailed Lake Western. Meet time, at Cass Skip Whittaker was eighth for Salem, throw the football," said coach Benton along Edward Hines Drive, is 4 18:20, while Paul Mills was ninth, 19:15, Moshimer. p .m . and Mike McBride was 10th, 19:36. The Rocks will travel to powerhouse Then on Saturday the Chiefs will Salem will face Trneton at it home Trenton this Friday at 7:30 p.m. for their compete in the Schoolcraft College course at Cass Benton tomorrow. Dunson first Suburban Eight League contest of Invitational for teams from around the said he is looking for a win over Trenton. 1981. state. Meet time is 4 p.m. L ______, ______J 32 Rock girls’ netters streak to 3-0 • < O o Beth Tatigian, 6-2 and 6-3. Canton - 459-0243 Lisa Schlotz won her first set 6-3, but i - At the end of the third quarter Canton t Ply. & Ply. Twp. -459-5949 was again driving toward Bentley’s goal. lost the nex| two 6-1 and 7-5 to Steven­ f 356-7720 On the first play of the fourth quarter son’s Libby Tasich. Kris Harrison, at No. Volleyball league nC <7 quarterback Susock kept the ball and ran 4 singles, lost to Sue Osernes, 6 4 and 7-5. to the Bendy 19. A two-yard gain and two Julie Lloyd and Sheryl Smith fell to i incomplete passes were not enough, Lori Sickles and Julie Urbanas 7-6 and 6-0 On Oct. 15 the Canton Parks and * however, to move the ball and the Chiefs at No. 1 doubles, while Jane McKinistry Recreation’s Coed Volleyball League will i stalled at Bentley’s 17-yard line. and Julie Gustafsen were defeated at No. kickoff its 1981 season. £ 2 doubles 6-3 and 7-6 by Gilda Kleer and Cost is 370 to field a team and That was as close as the Chiefs would 5 Margaret Trimer. registration is currently being taken at get again that night. i i Pam Kang and Lisa Egan were also the Recreation office at 1150 S. Canton i "Farden had a nice game and our defeated in two sets 6-0 and 6-2 by Silvia Center, Canton, in the Township Ad­ backs ran well. Other than those mistakes Kleer and Terri Ramsey at No. 3 doubles. ministration Building. P we kept things moving on our offense,*’ •i "The girls need to be steadier. The Games will be played at Hulsing School said Barr. ^ f skills are there and I still have faith in on Thursdays starting on the 15th. A team The Chiefs will travel to Dearborn them," said coach Michaels. "The girls can carry 12 players but only use six at a Annapolis this Friday in search of their need to learn a little more patience." time. The league is considered open. a Hunter Fans on Sale first win. Game time is 3:30 p.m. The Chiefs fell to Livonia Bentley last For information call 397-1000. — Trie Best S‘'K:e t886 i ■ ** M cA llister’s All Styles & LEARN TO Amway S i z e s Sale Priced DRIVE is | — a t l e a s t — ! 'Your Complete Beverage Store i family teams who build a On Northville Ho. opposite J»>e business as Independent Plymouth Hilton Am way .Distributors by bring­ i 20 % °f< Reteii 7am ti' 11 p.m ing exceptional products and 455 9363 se rvice to N o r t h in e r i c a n Beer * Package Liquor (incl. Private Adult Instruction htimcs. C a l l for free hterature and i Vitjals. & gals.) * Over 200 types New Teen Classes of Domestic & Imported Wines rrices. send tnqwry to j Ed & Sharon Hood Starting Sept. 28 at the * Champagnes ‘ Meats * Keg Plymouth Cultural Center Beer ' Gmceties. 455 3366 | M cC o n n e l l , i n c . j State Approved & Licensed | c o Karen Bailey j MODERN Shop without going ! 40592 Orangelawn A u iv r a v shopping . . with SCHOOL OF DRIVING %»*0* W'IhOi/t your neighborhood Plymouth, M l 48170 j 326-0620 or 476 3222 Amway Distributor. i ' ~ ______» /*■*«■* CO. RE: Sept. CRIER: H T N l M .M O C E H T g £ s3.50 for the first Deadline: 10 words, 10 each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier classified s Call 453-6900

Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale Public Announcement Services Interior Design Consultant will train- Mobile Home 1969 Park Estate 7 by 20 FAMILY EXCHANGE IN ENGLAND M AKE YOUR HOUSE THE BEST ONE ON ixcellent. commission - Call 699-6686 Expando 10 by 20 enclosed porch, central THE BLOCK I interior. Exterior. Painting. Ion. - F ri. 9 - noon. air. shed. Canstay on lot$13,000. Call after DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS A Wallpapering, Aluminum Siding, Gutters, 5:30455-3591 PLYMOUTH ENGLAND? Several of the Pool Maintenance. Whatever you need, you £lEEO A JOB? Part time work for full residents there have expressed a wish to supply the materials. I'll supply years of fime pay. Earn $12 per hour. No collecting 1966 Richardson 12 by 60 Mobile home, visit their sister city.and we are looking for experience. Free estimates 469-7425 fcr delivery. $600 Wardrobe, no invest- furnished, 2 sheds, skirted, must be moved, local individuals to host them for one or two Jnent + 45% discount. Over 21. Car excellent condition $5,500. Plymouth area weeks during the summer of 1982. We also Millers L8wn Service and snow removal. s© necessary, will train. Call 981-0431 or OC 722-4276 have a list of English families who would Fall clean up. power raking and aerating £63-1438. like to host you in their homes. Interested? 453-9181 Please contact The U.S. Tour representative jReg. Nurse for day shift. Apply in person Mobile Home 10x66-Easy living ex-, Joan Robinson 21228 Glen Haven Circle, |t West Trail Nursing Home, 395 W.Ann cellent condition, 2 bedroom, awning, gas Northville. Mich. 48167 - 349-9198 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Arbor Trail. heat, air, shed, carpeting, new skirting, reasonableprices. Free estimates. •-i. can remain on lot in Plymouth Twp. $4500 Christian 397 8416 622-8416 {Wanted - Mature saleswoman to work cash. 455-7547 Firewood ^evenings and Saturdays in Women's WEar OID YOU KNOW: You can buy automobile istore. Apply at Yellow Rosa. Forest Place, insurance for as low as $20.46 quarterly at {between 10 and 6. Apple, ash. cherry, white birch, maple For Rent red and white oak are all included in e FIRST STATE INSURANCE. 906 Penniman Plymouth 469-3434 If you would enjoy selling at John Smith Efficiency apartment with stove and refri­ "DELUXE MIX" that hundreds are more Clothing Company or me and mr. Jones - gerator, full bath. Downtown Plymouth. than delighted with each year, or if you prefer, all apple or cherry which throws DIO YOU KNOW : You can buy hospitaliza­ | I'd enjoy talking with you - Fred Hill Ideal for one person. Phone 463-7395 or tion for as low as $10.38 per month at {455-2040. Both full and part time available. 278-3979 after 10p.m. no sparks, but what an aromat For the white birch buff, it has been split 2 years. Hard­ FIRST STATE INSURANCE 905 Penniman Plymouth 459-3434 J Part time - 1 am looking for someone who is wood only? O K, ask for details on our economy whole neighborhood big truck | interested in making $ 1 0 6 to $400 per month Equipment For Sale deliveries of mixed hardwood, minimum I Work your own hours. Must be 18 years Typewriter repairing. All makes & models. fo ld . Call 397-3260 ask for Carol. LOG SPLITTER EQUIPMENT - Cylinders 8 up to 19 or more pro-measured face cords. Free estimates. 981-6037 with valves. Hi-low pumps, engines, mount­ Save up to $12 a cord over single cord price. Free delivery, checks accepted. Hank | Need two experienced painters, own ing brackets. Complete 5 H.P. log splitters. Johnson & Sons. 8th Season. Phone per EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING 7 equipment and transportation. 463-9475 Fall Special $574. Federal Fluid Power. Experienced Free estimates. 469-3197. 455-1722 sistently anytime. 7 days per week 349-3018 or 453-0994. Remodeling this year? Call us for free V Wanted estimate. Interior or exterior painting, ALL CHOICE SPLIT mixed hardwoods roofing, carpentry, paneling, basement Storage seasoned one year. $50.00 a face cord. WANTED - used electric typewriter- water-proofing. Concrete work, gutter work Free delivery 464-2433 office type. 455-5649 Western Wayne County's finest mini­ 453 2133 R.F.Schoen Cont self-storage, servicing the greater Plymouth- Wanted - 1964 license plate . Cali Jackie Canton area Storage Unlimited 459-2200 All oak this year.$60.00 face cord. Kindling TYPEW RITER Cleaning and repair All 453-6900 $3.00. Dick Packard 456-3822 models. Reasonable and guaranteed work. Cali Jim 625-3633 Scrap Metal Wanted - Copper 50C| - 70C ; per pound, auto radiators 400 per pound, t > brass 30C - 50C per pound, aluminium up e to 35C per pound, batteries $3.00j. each, K {tungsten carbide up to $5.50 per pound, I also buying nickel, lead and high speed 10 Words-*3.50 { sfoel. Mann Metal Co. 24804 Crestview Ct. j C r ie r I { Farmingtbn Hills. Extra Words- I I v Lady wishes ride with same 5 days from J o l l y ^ 10° each { Joy Rd. & Sheldon to Ply. Rd. & Southfield. I s: Leaving 6:15 a.m. coming back at 4:00p.m. M• classifieds I Call after 6 P.M. 455-5293. Z M ilk r D eadline: I Reach the people I Situations Wanted I I invites you in YOUR community I Wednesday's Paper I A-1 BRICK BLOCK, Chimneys & Porches I built & repaired LIC. 469-1479 N and your guest . . . to I I I TYPING -Medical, business. Experienced enjoy one complimentary I 468-8917 ■w dinner when a second I Call: 453-6900 : Babysitting in my home Mem.-Fri. Days I or clip & mail this form today! - Joy and 1-275 area M rs. Perisot 466-4381 I dinner of equal or Write Your Ad Here: Mother of one wishes to babysit in my I Plymouth home. Lota of love. 455-5046 greater value is purchased. r i- Babysitting done in Canton area. Ex­ perienced mother of one have all toys and Valid Sunday through L ’ accessories for infants. 981-4301 Thursday evenings. I Relax at Work! Mother with 8 years ex­ 1 perience will watch your child with loving You must bring this ad. I care and supervision. Meals, books, C adi only. records, marching games and toys, toys, I toys. All ages. Days, evenings, weekends. r Retes negotiable, references if needed. Expires Oct. 1, 1981 Canton-Plymouth area. Close to 1-276 i Mail to: i i : Mother wishes child care, exp. 8 ref. Any shift & weekends ell ages. Meals. i The Crier ; toys, lots of love. Joy Rd. & 1-275. 456-2366. Plym outh i 1226 S. Main St. H ilton i i House For Sale Inn i Plymouth, Mi. 48170 ~S Milo ,m j N orthvilic Ro.uR i Apartment house on large corner lot, Y our N a m e P h o n e rivnm urh. MichtL'.in 4M 70 4 downtown Plymouth $60,000 also older farm i house on approximate 7K acres, between ( {.I! ( U M 4v>-4xY Plymouth Arm Arbor. Phone 453-7396 or | A d d r e s s 278-3979 after 10p.m. I THE COMMUNITY CRIEJR: Sept. 16.1981 £ J J M aurice M. Breen. S uperm an 1 ' Esther H ulsing, Clerk ulsing, H Esther ' 1 an uperm S Breen. M. aurice M J ad ok od os oa Reasonable dona. jobs odd & work Yard rates. Scott 469-8125after 2:30. 469-8125after Scott rates. eine Raoal rts References only. rates. area Reasonable venience. f eie. al al. 5-58 Plymouth 453-1568 Paula. Call desired. if con­ your at home your dean will girl bound oacann - aadba college Oapandabia, - Houaactaaning l 6-69atr6. . 6P.M after 463-5639 all C team. Canton, Livonia, Northvllle, Ply­ Northvllle, Livonia, Canton, working woman 2 - team. cleaning office or House . " A Resolu­ p p None. r o vNays: e d Breen. ulsing, H runer, P Fidge, Lynch. Law, est, W Ayes: Vote: Call Roll Pruner. Mr. by upported S S eptem ber 15, 1961. for continuing work on the 1982 Budget of the C eneral Fund and to determ ine the 1982. P .P.W . . .P.W P 1982. the ine determ to and Fund eneral C the of Budget 1982 pm the on work continuing for 1961. 15, ber eptem S ot, etad ra. esnbe rates. Reasonable areaa. Westland mouth, de.Spotdb s yc. ysal " all. Ayes Lynch. rs. M by Supported udget. B Planning Commission Commission Planning iniatratioo: Adm eneral G tion declared adopted. declared tion E xpenditure account increases as follows: follows: as increases account xpenditure E G eneral Administration: eneral G vehicles. Supported by M i W est. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: W est, Law, Lynch, Fidge, P runer, H ulsing, Breen. Nays: None. None. Nays: Breen. ulsing, H runer, P accomplished Fidge, be Lynch, may Law, funds est, W interest these Ayes: of and Vote: Call Roll principal f o restrictions est. adopted. the W total i ore, declared M by aggregate Furtherm Resolution largest e year. th Supported to fiscal equal be vehicles. upcoming shall fund single any arked in earm such payable of ount ents am The paym obligations. debt through accounting identification and do not necessarily require separately designated bank accounts or investm ent ent investm or accounts bank designated separately existing require of ents necessarily installm not future do f o and ent paym e th identification for accounting reserved specifically through be ents investm other r o Deposit of ertificates C all. Ayes Lynch. rs. M by 19612. of Supported e 6 y tetd ibr $.0 while $9.50 timbers treated last. 8 supply by 6 new ne yMr Ho,a fSpe e 1 16. t 56 e or ih rnebnft gatd eea oen n e ­ em ent governm general granted benefits fringe with hour per 95.66 all. at Ayes 1960. Lynch. 1, rs. M ber by Septem of Supported as Hood, ployees. r. all. M by Ayes Law. r. ended M m by Supported Park. Recreation the for 918,000 of amount ate approxim the in ent m AiR ES Nw Ue Cutting Used & New S IE T D A iLRO RA enyvna ml es o Telegraph. of east mile % Open Pennsylvania Recreation Park. Supported by Mrs. Lynch. Ayes all. Ayes Lynch. Mrs. by Supported Park. Recreation dlvr aalbe 8-68 23501 283-5688 available delivery & A W-. estimates. Frsa . s rs s In years Nina erences. alterations. Jsans repaired. Pag 465-5370 Pag repaired. Jsans alterations. center 476-2772. center advertissr. , an. 328-6516 Wayne. ., e v A o o to mal 4397 o 459-2549. painting or continual most 453-9475 longest all. rier's C sm The too job No oneln srie. rgac testing. free - Pregnancy pregnancy services. problem for counselling Assistance vnns Criid ehnc Repairing, mechanic. Certified evenings. A C E RAD IA TO R S E R V IC E -open 7 days & days 7 -open E IC V R E S R TO IA RAD E C A womans and Mans - G IN K A ESSM R D Ref­ repair. wall and Ceilings • Painting o ad arn o pc u o w deliver we or up pick You <53-0723 Warren and Joy Womens' 1972. since woman Helping eoig as ge ak. 30 Michigan 33609 tanka. gee also recoring, utn sd t 28Hgat R. between Rd. Haggarty 7278 at sod Cutting M rs. Fidge moved to adjourn the m eeting. Supported by Mr W est Ayes all. Mr. Breen adjourned the m eeting at 9:45 9:45 at eeting m the adjourned Breen Mr. all. Ayes est W Mr by Supported eeting. m the adjourn to moved Fidge rs. M C onsultant F ees (A /C 101-301^17) /C (A ees F onsultant C C apiU i Outlay - O ther (A /C 101-936-976-2) /C (A ther - O Outlay i apiU C M rs. H ulsing moved that th e Board of Trustees of the C harter Township of Plymouth establish a Special M eeting on on eeting M Special a establish Plymouth of Township harter C the of Trustees of Board e th that moved ulsing H rs. M 101^01-320) /C (A ngineering E aeSae vne A/ liOO54 9200,000 101-010-664) /C (A Incxime terest In lQi-OiO-574) /C (A evenues R Shared tale S Fund B alance (A /C 1014)10-696) /C (A alance B Fund M r. W est moved to adopt a Resolution am ending the 1961 G eneral Fund Budget as follows: as follows: s a Budget Fund Budget eneral Fund G 1961 eneral the G 1961 the ending am end am to Resolution a arked RESOLVED, IT adopt earm BE to by moved est W r. M represented onies m of ount am an Fund Sewer and ater W e th of assets the from resolution: that following the RESOLVED, moved ulsing H rs. M M rs. Fidge moved to approve the park-golf course account 691, for a total expenditure of 1103,000 for the Budget Year Year Budget the for 1103,000 of expenditure total a for 691, account course park-golf the approve to moved Fidge rs. M Mr- r s mvd ht h Bad fTute fte atr onhp f lmot, ie h ya rud a recom­ man round year the hire outh, the Plym at of repairs Township for 94,000 harter C the authorize of Plymouth Trustees of of Board Township the Charter that the of moved est W rustees T of Mr Board the that moved West Mr. Mrs Hulsing moved that the Board of T rustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth, authorize the purchase of equip­ of purchase the authorize Plymouth, of Township Charter the of rustees T of Board the that moved Hulsing Mrs Mr xs- 0 od, 0 each 10 words, 10 35 fr h first the for *3.50 a

Total i ’ R r vA l v r s t a l l . diinl word additional ihe ihe Hulsing .jii.vfd iha! iha! .jii.vfd Hulsing Uu;.- !'.y us a. 9-5 Sat. Tues v , epcflysb itted, subm Respectfully , bv, an Services Lawn Board - tv li-r iUn mu. li-r SOD ad htto ultn pronl r mitie hr* o aeut spriin Supported supervision. adequate for ther«* maintained br- personnel tune lull two that and ' h'- park be kept open fur the m n lir apui-a with the huura being deu-im m ed and brought brought and ed m deu-im being huura the with apui-a lir n m the fur open kept be park h'- PIG PCI L IA SPEC SPRING hr ■r v u-f,.! : 4 :. tior b l» P r![u! le ait. i Tn Ail P* lh»- bv ia/iot-. Alley * ! tnilowrd . :r.lrt!([ru p 40 ' a: Suf-cfu,..'! bv BOARD O f IRI STEE'S SPKUAL MEETLNC MEETLNC SPKUAL STEE'S IRI f O BOARD bl li.-;. sb'l> CHARTER rO ^ V H iE u F PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH F u iE H V ^ rO CHARTER

T A 'ETME ! 108! !. '’EPTEMBER JAl M IT T

s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C

456-5045 CODA GUIAR ES S N LESSO kids. R with ITA U Good G 'A hr. 46 & teacher qualified ACCORDIAN ih rs. ml dess esnl at­ Personal esses. d Small press. with dacd Satn ed f et 463-5815 Sept. of end Starting advanced. tcasefr hlrn Gae K tr 9. thru K Grades children. for claasee rt A tention. For info call 469-4597 call info For tention. children. Call 456-8466 Call children. 20 20 .A. M and .S. B teacher. Experienced lo uoig n edn. ahlr of Bachelor Reading. in tutoring also & adults accepting now Intsrlochen at yrs. 2 to Beginners - S N LESSO PAINTING IL O rwn, anig dsg, printmaking design, painting, Drawing, son Music. Music. son 455-9597 cec Wye tt Uiest Dn Hiltz Dan University State degree Wayne music Science of Bachelor - lessons Piano ments. in, ra, oa. r Rni Phillips Ronnie Mr. vocal. organ, Piano, graduate, M of U clarinet. and theory Piano, and Decorative landscape effects. 455-6376 effects. landscape Decorative and re. raetl ad huby Unique Fruit Shrubbry. of and pruning end Ornamentals care trees. in Specializing utn, an ae n tatr grading tractor and care lawn cutting, large to ell sm repair We diseases. other 459-2160 469-2160 lawns entire replace or patches TO P SO IL Small loads dalivared also-weed dalivared loads Small IL SO P TO and Blight Fuaerlum of IR A P E R N LAW 981-5919 8i ate. trimming, planting, an utn, dig timn, achrub trimming, edging, cutting, Lawn A MATN' L CP SE CE IC V ER S SCAPE D N LA 'S ARTIN M DAN in h Tx qiiain u . upre b M v-Vm Mr bv Supported l. Su Kquilizaliun Tax the er eprec, omly ih Ander­ with formally experience, years Landscaping Services Landscaping 453-0108 Lessons edset & arrange­ & lead-sheets 10,000 $ 9129.469 20,000 $ $129,469 99.469 S (95.531) » * » v 25,000

eto Sedn Dnt is i as other also ii! by. close miss sales Don't Rd. Sheldon. of Arbor West Ann ot North Ctr, Canton 9904 some ever-blooming. 455-8796 ever-blooming. incidentials. some many chairs, rocker, sat, yard North of North Rd. Napier Territorial 6375 misc. m. 9-4p 18 & 17 Sept. Club. Garden Creek ag slcin f nsa hue plants, house unusual of selection Large 9-5p.m. 18-19-20 Sept. - Sale Moving Tonquiah -Sponsor Sale Bake - Sale Garage ai ae-Babr udvso. Antiques Subdivision. Bradbury - Sale Patio and books, appliances, small Furniture, 43 % hour. Call Beth 455-1592 Beth Call hour. % 43 n ms. oshl Sp. 71-9 Thur- 17-18-19 Sept. household misc. and hlrn' lte - oltbe Tus Fri. Thurs. - table pool - clothes childrens' hr. r. - untr, rl, ic , misc. grill, 9-4 furniture, &Fri. Thurs. AL Prwo Etts Terrell Estates, Perkwood LE SA E G A R A G Furniture new. 3-7.like clothes irl's G rail. T Provincial 7348 - sale garage House 2 Rds. . .m p Warren -6 . & ,18.&19.9a.m Ford 7 1 Sept, between Sheldon, home my in given lessons guitar Beginner ag 4 aiy aae ae 10 Spicer 11707 sale garage family 4 Large Sub - Sunflower Wheel Collectibles Twp. Canton - Sate E G A R A G a.9t 5 to 9 Sat. items - baby Multi-family Lilloy. of est W t. C 17,18, Sept. Derby & Provincial of Corner Tr. Arbor & Ann Rd. Haggerty of of Arbor est W Ann between variety Arbor, Gold 11100 multi-family, items, 9y5 19&20, Sept. of west & ST east FIR LES A S E G SUBDIVISION A R A G ILLS H ANNUAL E G IA R R A C of n Abr ri W o Haggerty? of W. Trail Arbcr Ann (off Spinning 40611 5p.m. - 10a.m. Fri-Sat ue aae ae hr, Fr. 11037 ri. F Arbor & Ann 1-275off of . E Thurs, blks. 2 Sale Parkview Garage Huge ls, n ms. hrFiSt 3-5p.fr.. Thur-Fri-Sat East shells, misc. jewelry, and Antiques, - glass, Sale Garage 9 20. 19. onr f usl & n Abr r 1 block 1 Tr. Arbor Ann & Russell of Corner great rugs, paintings, oil small, and large ic ies 131 agrya Schoolcraft at Haggerty 14321 17-18-19 items. misc. Thur.-Fri.-Sat. - Sale Garage A current books. current A aae ae Sp. 6 hu 087 Beck. 8476 20 thru 16 Sept. - Sale Garage 6..5.. oenfriue appliances furniture, Modern 16a.m.-5p.m. Plymouth Cultural Center Cultural Plymouth MBuni i B a M a a H n M M a M a B M M m M e M iW n u B sM n e w M !eps o» where vou purchased them Satisfaction Guaranteed1 Satisfaction them purchased vou o»!eps where fiyien s clothing and ladies tailored suits and slacks ) Reus'd Reus'd ) slacks and suits tailored ladies and clothing s fiyien i Learn to Drive to Learn i i Plymouth • 453-5260, our own tailor on premises own tailor our 453-5260, • Plymouth of School of Driving of School Teens and Adults and Teens Haggerty. Classes held at held Classes ETS UTM CLOTHING CUSTOM LENT’S ce Di y r o t c e ir D e ic v r e S ODERN M aae Sales Garage 326-0620 Lessons ALTERATIONS

Classifieds

Shop rier C A SPH A LT PAVING LT A SPH A D AASHALT A SPH A RA ADO Free Estimates Free Seal Coating Seal RVI S E IC V ER S

437-5500

with 6x14 tires from Ford Courier. 453-6900 Courier. Ford from tires 6x14 with ete ein oe fa id o te right the for kind a of — one design feather or 453-9425. Ask for Dan. for Ask 453-9425. or top, white 460. 465-2405 460. white top, and tools ell sm Some 4125.00. condition, after 6P.M . 349-0728 band- . 6P.M side after single Channel 40 CB Teaberry ih eprt to ukt et, l from all seats, bucket two Semperit, with case. carrying with type, pica typewriter, G E portable dish washer with cutting board cutting with washer dish portable E G 455-9524 mills! end person, call after 6 P.M . 349-6728 Best offer Best 349-6728 . P.M 6 after call person, and feathers from made belt & bracelet offer Best mike. power with Radio Buse nlsr. xeln cniin 456-3372 condition 5p.m. Excellent after enclosure. 4' oen oa biobon vr good very beigo-brown, sofa, modern 84'' wel rie, lt e wd eog for enough wide bed flat trailer, wheel 2 of middle in stones precious semi including Excellent condition. Phono 453-5181. Phono condition. Excellent OR AE'de Mto pral electric portable Meteor SALE.'Adler R FO ue sz seprsf, od condition good sleeper-sofa, size Queen necklace, Unique E IFIC R C A S MUST w nwoie r tlt 4537 fe 5 after 455-3372 utility or snowmobiles two 7 M Mde; lo w sxbl wheels six-bolt two also Midget; MG wheel *70 wire duck, trunk parts: car Imported odn gas sre frpae opening fireplace screen & glass Folding 455-2478 reasonable ad ae Friue ot car, toys, chairs, youth Furniture - Sale Yard aae, .. o 51 Beckemeyer, 521, Box P.O. Manager, (ocaliyseen be payments Can monthly piano on smaii spinet/console assume to parry offeror455-5249 s o Sedn Tur. Fi 9 o 4 to 9 Fri. rs.& Thu Sheldon. of est W ie et Sp. 8 1. -pm 11 W. 1212 9-6p.m. -19. Trail. 18 Arbor Ann Sept. seat. bike --«P lOa.m .m. 17-18-19 Sept. - Sale Garage rt: icue hn nme} Credit number} phone (include Write: HOG Sacrifice $43C. cost original ments, Organ 4335 453 Tone. 565A model Total Wurlitzer - New Almost . 52219U. Responsible Wanted: LE SA FOR PIANO attach­ all - vacuum 80 Sanitronic Kirby OIG 52 Tal C. f Joy Off Ct. Trails 45120 E L A S MOVING 11715 Spicer. Plymouth j Plymouth Spicer. 11715 1 453-0150 Machine Green 425. 415 pad with toboggan ft. 8

Articles For Sale For Articles aae Sale Garage ntm o 4924. The 459-2649. or anytime tinual painting advertiser. painting tinual i ' lnet ms con­ most longest, r's rie C -No job too small. 453-9475 small. Nine too estimates job -No Free area. References- in years Wall and Repair. PAINTING-Ceiling Licensed. Work Guaranteed. Work Licensed. eieta ok Rspairs. Work. Residential Harold F . Stevens Asphalt Stevens . F Harold Residential-Commercial Pat & Mike Electric Co. Electric &Mike Pat Seal Coating (extra) Coating Seal 5-04 453-0478 455-0084 al 453-6900 Call ody pm 5 Monday Free Estimates Free Paving Co. Paving Deadline: 453 2965 453

s3.50 for the first Deadline: 10 words, 10c each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier cla ssi fi ed s Call 453*6900 Curiosities Articles For Sale Curiosities The comploat Crier camper carries... Curiosities A roll of 100 stamps, a briefcase, typewriter Beth - The Annex to what? Heartless 3 piece whit* bedroom eet, 7 drawar ckaat, Dan - is "Honorable Mention" an (manual of courao) phone books (some night stand, twin bod box spring ft mattrsss unmentionable honor? Mary Gold areas) copious quantities of scotch. Cynthia - Yes dinosaurs are warm blooded., $178.463-7199 Back to nature... and alive end living In Peru. Happiness is e THANKS Shannon. Vicky ft Sallie for being good time - end being on another universe. Silver mink paw Jacket A matching bat, there when wo really needed you last weok. Phyllis ft Den - Will you plant my garden Such a fine Journey. Ken original price $878. Call after 6P.M. Facing 16 tons at 8a.m. when you’re feeling next year. No pink flamingo please. a little under the weather was unbearable. TRAIN CHRONICLER: When do w#get Your greatful friends, Joyce ft Phyllis attention HAS BEENSI Bring a sack lunch the answers to the quiz? Casey Jonas ft meet In the Polish Garden behind The Archery£quipment-3Bews, 1 bunting bow I86r‘9I »daS :H3nDAJJMfU4JW03 3HX ^ 3 2 target bows - 3 dm. arrows, archery rack JESSICA'eots Grandma Jean's meatloaf Crier. Thure. Sept. 17 (tomorrow) at high Marion Thompson Is a good Samaritan. never used - Boot offer 348-6728 after 6p.m. (hut not as much as Roes ft Rob). noon. He's also a good natured Samaritan, which Dan, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ft thanks for i “ " ■ ■ ■■■—1 - ■ - » Is even better. Thanks again. Donny ft Marie - good luck in next year's being a good sport. Anglo mud pudding contest. Great garden, Your friend with the pie BOOM-BOOM, Hope they don’t run out of Lost 6 Found but is there lifs after Sunflowers. Muggs hot water I LOST a Siamese cat in vicinity ef Pannlman ED, GLAD. YOU'RE BACK I Robby ft Farmar.j Reward offered. 483-6126 Happy Biithday Mark Shields. What a Tom’s Custom' Big Mac attack. Auto, Inc. The Brandywyno Gang Vehicles For Sale Body Repair end SORRY, ED , Grace did the typesetting on 1874 Superbaetia, needs work. $778 or Painting AUTO best offer. 463-6680 after 5P.M. Must sell. curilee. Besides, I don't know any inc. imports Greet for High schoolers. certifiable adults! Reconditioning ft Waxing interior ft engine cleaning UPDATE 76 Bobcat Station wagon. Auto, V-8, tape. "bring faieck 10 FIS H , dad. We'll oat one today, one jtomorrow..." If I caught 10 trout 453-3638 770 Davis Rear defogger, air. very good tires. $1700 (old village. Ply.) Home 861-4778 Work 337-8882 to bring fajack - nobody could stand me.

Late 1873 FIREBIRD good condition - Tina It's "Schulte's" 7-Eleven. Dick Shuns ry very good tires - well maintained - 3 fenders 459 9744 replaced in past 2X yrs. - 73.000 miles - M i c p i B m i s r 459-9745 1 yr. old battery - new alternator - new fan ____ „ . AUTOMOTIVE, belts - $800 or best offer -call after 8:30p.m. OUTREACH MENTAL HEALTH ELITE COLLISION or anytime Sunday 463-1007 PROFESSIONAL Bumping end Painting Specialists in complete insurance Estim ates Full time opening for Outreach Mental auto conditioning Curiosities Health Professional in Mercywood'e Buff & W ax FREE LOANERS EYE CATCHERS Outreach Center. Position ontails providing 455-3370 lnteriors»Engines Misties, . candlelights, onvironmentels, information and referral services, and direct 9165 GENERAL COURT 936 Ann Arbor Rd. and so much more to add that special tujch clinical services to individuals in need of PLYMOUTH. Jim Plymouth. to your wedding photography Rawlinson mental health services. Will also involve Photography 483-6072 planning and implementing community • educational programs. Requires Masters HELEN and CLARENCE- Happy anniver­ degree in Social Work, Psychology, Nursing sary. How was the family reunion?-, or other related field. At least two years experience in mental health outpatient MASTER COLLISION SHOP INC. JO E HUDSON'S CORN wjwit faster than setting, and experience in individual, auto maintenance Carl and Marj could pick It. Thanks for lend­ and group psychotherapy as well as crisis "For the Best...See the Master" intervention. Send resume. Unique New One Stop ing us your oarsi Auto Maintenance Service Complete Painting & B um ping "We can handle ALL your Auto Se rvice s THANKS TO.ALL THE CRIER CARRIERS Mercywood Hospital Cleaning. Body Repeirs and Service." Insurance Work-Rental Cars For a job well done delivering Fall Festival. A unit of Catherine McAuley Health Center m g * 744 Wing St. S noonSat 8555 Honda Dr Joyce ft Shannon P.O . Box 1127 8-5:30 Mon -Fri South of Jov Ann Arbor. Mi 48106 ■ ■ 459-3794 H 455 4400 (Between Lilley & Haggerty J Stanley:S18. Vick Trolla

WANTED! DEAD o r ALIVE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH BOARD OF TRUSTEES-REGULAR MEETING ...JU N K CARS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBEH8.1981 USED AUTO PARTS . . BRING IN OR WE TOW • HIGH DOLLARS PAID The meeting was called to order by Superviaor Breen at 7:44P.M., followed by the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. All m em bers were p resent. JUNK CAR REDEMPTION CENTER Mr. West moved approval of the minutes of the Regular Meeting of August 26.1961 of the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth as presented- Supported by Mrs. Lynch. Ayes all- BILL W ILD AUTO SALVAGE CO. Mrs. Lynch moved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth approve the minutes of the Special DIVISION of BILL WILD ENTERPRISES, INC. Meeting of September 1,1961 as submitted. Supported by Mr. W est. Ayes all. HELP KEEP OU# OIKS JUNK R R Mta. Huking requested that the following items be added to the agenda: Under J-Otd Business. Item No.3 Chartered, CAU MOW FOB A PRICf OPEN 8 AM 5 PM 326-2080 39223 MAPI! S of NMCHIGAN Off HANNON WAYNE Urban Township Alliance; He; Two day seminar session to be held September 23 and 24,1961 at the Flaia One Hotel, Lansing, Michigan and J-Otd Busineas, Item No.4-Plymouth-Hihon Re: Bequest for a 24 - hour beer and wine Patio License. Mrs. Lynch moved approval the agenda as added to. Supported by Mr. fruiter- Ayes all. Mr. West moved that the Handicappers Ordinance No.75 be postponed to the September IS, 1961 meeting for more clarification. Supported by Mrs. Huking. Ayes all. Glenn’s Auto Repair Presents Various Accounts in the 19B2 budget were discussed and figures put in place. The total budget will be considered and finalised at the Special Meeting called for that purpose. September IS, 1961. Mr.West moved approval to add to the agenda the Change Order No.l for the landscaping of the Township Hall Grow do. Supported by Mrs. Fidge. Ayes all. - Mis. Lynch moved to authorise the Township Engineer, Michael Bailey to investigate the most cost-effective method of rehabilitating the sewer lines of Palmer Acres Subdivision and prepare a program for submission to the board of Trustees. Supported by Mr. West. Ayes all. ! AUTO CLINIC Mr. Law moved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth send a letter to the frymouth Hilton addressed to the Michigan liquor Control Commission requesting approval of a 24 hour Patio Permit Outdoor Service Featuring: License on October 4 ,19B1 for the FlymouthHihon Inn. Supported by Mrs. Lynch. Ayes all. Computerized Engine Performance Analysis Mrs. Hulaing suggested that the Charter Township , of Plymouth advise our State Representatives as to whether the Board of Trustees is for or against the collection of summer taxes. and Roll Call vote: Ayes: Hplaidg Nays: Lynch. W est, Law, Praner, Fidge, Breen Complete Safety Inspection Board of Trustees of the Charter Township ofPtymouih voted to go with the Status quo 6-1. Mrs. Hulaing moved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth receive and file the Communica­ Sept. 28 & 29th 6:00 p m to 9:00 p m tions - Resolutions-Reports. Supported by Mr. West. Ayes all. For Faster Service . Appointments Available Mrs. Huking moved that the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth adopt Change Order No. 1 rela­ tive to Landscaping the area between the two buildings of the Township Hall and a amiall ares by the new D.P. W. Building resulting in a decrease in the amount of 63.064.0S making the contract price 616,740.20 to Michael's Landscaping Co. GLENN’S AUTO REPAIR Supported by Mr. West. Ayes all. . , Mr. Weal moved that the meeting he adjourned. Supported by Mrs. Lynch. Ayes allj. 42300 Ann Arbor Rd Supervisor Breen adjourned the meet in pat 9:50 P.M. j (Just E. of Lilley) Approved by. Respectfully submitted, Maurice Breen, Supervisor Esther Huking, Clerk These minutes are s synopsis, the official minutes are so file in the clerk’s office. 455-1951

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459-5275 Plymouth 453 5100 Plymouth patched 453-3860 453-0400 981-4660 Plymouth Service. 570 S. Main STAR CA E 459-5999 TAXI Plymouth. R IC K 'S T V. 8 am-68 pm Better By Far TOWING Ride a Star its Plymouth, Mi. PUCKETTCO. PEASE PAINT & 42412 Ford Rd. Cornerof Lilley B B& TOWING OwnerBud Vass WALLPAPERCO. •24 Hour Service 412Starkweather surrounding areas. 934Ann Arbor Rd. Antennas Installed T.V. REPAIR Serving Plymouth & 595 ForestAvenue Secretarial Service 729 W.729 Ann Arbor Trail Complete Professional SEWER CLEANING •Local • Long Distance • E: PILGRIM STAMPand COINS STAMP& COINS •Business Typing • Corres­ Storage Facilities • Radio Dis­ Wallpaper#Paint. Custom Mix ing. • Floor Coverings• Oly mpic Stains• Art Supplies •Win­ dow dow Shades• Complete De­ Mon.- Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-2. • 24 Hr. Service •A irport Ser­ corating needs. Top prices Gold paid Silver & coins. for Coins, Type old & Proof jewelry U.S. & Foreign Stamps. • MGA. —* EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS SV. • Zenith • • Admiral •• Sony Wards Panasonic • • • Magnovox GE Sylvania • • Quasar 453-2223 vice Delivery. • Package Pick-up & Billing • Mailings • Phonefor Dictation • Telephone Answer-. • Master Charge • Night & • Heating • Plumbing • Visa; Fast Servjce on RCA • Philco • pressway Serv. Day Service • Licensed • All Sewer Cleaning • Air Condition- Areas. pondence • Legal • Resumes •

453 4622 Plymouth 459-9222 Plymouth 455-5440 459-0260 Plymouth PLUMBING. 1058S. Main 455-7358 Canton, Ml PLUMBING 1270 S- 1270 Main Friday till 8.00 1425 Goldsmith1425 Specializing In: 778S. MainSt. 578Starkweather 7353Lilley Rd. PORTERHOUSE PLYMOUTH FISH MEAT MARKET LOCKSMITH •Pork • Veal • Lamb JOHN J CUMMING Plymouth 455-6770 •Catering with a Flair* Old Village • 455-2630 MATERNITY VOGUE & Smoked& Sausage• Deli HIDDEN TREA SU RERS • Freezer Specials• Fresh MEAT MARKET • Fresh USDA Choice Meat • Best Selection • Jet Fresh Seafood* Homemade Fresh SEAFOOD MARKET IWALLPAPER & PAINT I KW. Pearl, Plymoujh THE TOWN LOCKSMITH Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00 RESALE SHOP Kings Row Shopping Center Attention • Unique Party Ideas Cooking Instructions • Personal • Weekly Specials • Professional S h o p p i n g MATERNITY APPAREL •Sporting Goods •Lots More. Residential Repairs * * Modernization * Rheem Commercial Kohler plumbing fixtures water heaters. • Locking GasCaps Good Good previously owned ings Furnish­ •Childrens Toys. Needs house, auto, safes. Foreign)• Combinations Changed Keys made for residential• Com­ Locks repaired and installed. "mother to be." Great selection mercial•Cars (American & Fashion for the price conscious & & Visa. in all departments. Mastercharge PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING Free Estimates • Licensed Control • Weed Control • Fun­ Owned A Operated. #82174Office Hours9-4 • Family Liquid Fertilizer gus (Fusaruim • Blight) Control Crabgrass •

V- V- I 459-2186 459-7111 453-0250 Plymouth Meetings, Fund 459-7111 Graduations, Anni- 455 8950 Plymouth 453-6900 Licensed Builders 882 N.882 Holbrook UNLIMITED RAY R. STELLA, LIST YOUR KITCHENS 1426 S.1426 Mill St. RAY R. STELLA. CONTRACTING INC. ROSEDALE KITCHENS AIRTITE INSULATION 747 S.747 Main • Plymouth CONTRACTING INC. 747 S. Main Plymouth Old Village - Plymouth 882 Holbrook 459 4930 BUSINESS HERE VFW6695 PLYMOUTH HALL FOR RENT •Custom Designed Kitchens & • • Counter Free Design Estimates.& top replacements FURNITURE REFIN,■ LAWN SPRAYING ■SECRETARIAL SERVICi Baths • Wood & Formica Cob­ oots •Vanities • Corian Tops GARAGE BUILDERS •Kitchen planning & Design •Additions • Family Rooms •Sun & Garden Rooms• Full Financing *Por Complete Remodeling Service Save on the cost of is our business.' heating­ ches •Free Planning.& Estimates stallation "your comfort cooling. Fast, professional in­ FURNITURE REJUVENATION HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT • Attached or free standing • Each of our garages built to your Free Estimates • Financing. particular need and home style. Wood Wood Repair Hand * Stripping * WovenWicker Repair. Seats 4 Natural & Painted Finishes * Wedding, Raisers, versaries. r ~ ' —

453 4700 Plymouth 453-4671 455-1166 455-0720 DECKS 459 5830 Plymouth 459-7191 10 10 6 pm Wooden Decks Free Estimates BUILDING CO. 455 4445 Plymouth Harvard Square FURNITURE 10-8:30pm . 104 N. 104 Main St. $40 W ill D olt! Sat. pm 10-5 LAUREL FURNITURE LAUREL Tues. Thurs& 17 Forest17 Place OLDE COUNTRY 584 W 584 Ann Arbor Trail CHILD CHILD CARE CHIMNEY SWEEPS JOSEPH ROSENBERGH SAMSONOW ELECTRIC Or Mine• Fences. Patios Mon., Wed. Fri.& 6034 Sheldon Rd. (at Ford) Specializing inWolmanized "Guaranteed No M ess" •Eliminate Fire Hazards • Increase Fuel Efficiency Fuseboxes • Meters Installed BRIDAL SALON ELECTRICAL C0NT. MASTERSOF DANCE ARTS Built Anyto Size • Your Plans HUGS AND K IS SE S CHILD 'Plugs Ranges 1 •Violations •Switches Repairs.& • Dryers FurnaceChimney Cleaning Compie’e home furnishings moderately priced Free delivery and clocks. Quality furniture Fireplace. Woodstoveand oil CARE LEARNING& CENTER L.I' ge selection of baby furniture Ballet* Tap • Jazz • Gym­ nastics* Pre-School • Hawaiian • Baton • Modeling • Singing • Drama GENEVA'SOF PLYMOUTH DANCE INSTRUCTION • Licensed. Certified • Field CHIMNEY CLEANING Year round Pre-School • Ages 2 VS 9 2 VS yrs • Full-time, Part- time. Drop-in, E.S.Y. Programs Trips • Summer Camp 7 am - 6 pm. Designer Nipon and Dresses Prom Gowns. by Albert ’Wedding Gowns • Accessories

Baked Goods * * •V isa Canton 455-6600 455-8787 721 721 3894 Areas Westland 459 1680 455-6500 Plymouth Plym outh 453 8115 SECURITY Plymouth 453-0400 Cards Gifts& COOLING 2 Forest Place 844 Penniman 464 464 N. Main 895 Wing St 44706 Ford Rd 36343 Ford Rd.

BAKERY ALARMS Plymouth. Mi. P U C K ET T CO. 455 9331 453 6640 BOOKSTORE 1008 Starkweather1008 412Starkweather DD HAIR FASHIONS 115 115 Haggerty-981-1200 DENNY'S SER V IC E 38411 38411 Joy Rd.-455-0780 Total Redken Hair Salon AIR CLEANER • Discriminating Magazine • Night & Day Service • AUTO AUTO REPAIR BEAUTY SALON MIDWEST ELECTRONIC BATH BOUTIQUE INSULATION 41652 W. 10 Mile-348-0540 COLONIAL HEATING & Air Cleaners • Power Humid­ Rental Library!! Bestsellers! PLYMOUTH BOOK WORLD • Unique Childrens Selections FAMILY BATH BOUTIQUE MARIA'S ITALIAN BAKERY • Licensed • Master Charge • Stimulating new Pickwick Club Corner • Refreshingly Different AIR CONDITIONING •Air Conditioning • Heating • Perms • Precision & Pere Day Service • Licensed • Ail * * Square Pizza * Hot Italian Bread * Sausage Specializing in metric Hair Cuts • Manicures 455 9330 453 6540 Cannoles * CakeMeat * Beer * • Wine. Italian Lunch • Remodeling • Repairs • • Wicker Wood Accessories. & Bath Accessories • Medicine Cabinets • Vanities • Bath ifiers • Vent Dampers •Sales Carpeting • Shower Curtains Commercial and residential the Fussy Ones" button alarm systems. • "We're Auto Alarms • Keylesspush Air Conditioning • Heating • Security Systemsinstalled Front end work * Tune Ups * General repair * Certified Mech­ anics * $28.00 Computer Hook-up • Plumbing • Sewer Cleaning • plus 4 minor adjustments. Visa • Master Charge • Night & gj g THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 16,1981 *