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resigns com m ission seat
B Y B R IA N L Y S A G H T A self-described “homegrown boy,” Former mayor Eldon “Bud” Martin Martin moved to Plymouth with his ended speculation Friday when. he family in 1928. He was appointed to CRIKR: resigned from the City Commission the commission in 1979 an d- elected effective Dec,. 1. twice. ,
Martin, a city commissioner for over He was payor 1981-83 and travelled November IV85 27. seven years, said M onday he was to Plymouth England with a group of heading west -- to California. anU city representatives in 1982. He called Arizona — and thought it best to give the trip a highlight o f his city govern up his seat. ment years. “ W e ’re planning on going west for The sometimes-outspoken Martin the winter,” said M artin. “ I felt I can’t often questioned city administrators do two things at once and still serve the and commissioners about concerns, be people.” \ they city-township relations, damaged Mayor William Robinson said fences or buckled sidewalks. He said he Martin’s decision meaht a “great loss” sought to provoke discussion and put for city government, “I wish we had issues up front for citizens. many more like him,” said Robinson. “ There’s nothing to hide in the city. Robinson will recommend someone I just wish (the commission) would to fill the remaining two years of discuss things more.” Martin’s term. Robinson declined Martin said he was proud of Monday to say who or when he would founding the city’s beautification name a replacement. committee,.and o f instituting the city’s “There’s 10,000' citizens (in observance of Arbor Day. “I like Plymouth); that’s a pretty big group to trees,” he said. choose from isn’t it?” Robinson said. He also cited the addition to the Rumors had circulated, most city’s library as a significant ac recently this -summer, about the complishment. possibility of Martin’s resignation. Martin said he was sometimes M artin retired recently after 35 years frustrated by “ the system,” which with Ford Motor Company. “My time “puts up roadblocks,” slowing or ELDON “BUD” M ARTIN is stepping down from the city commission to is my own now,” he said o f retirement. preventing the realization o f goals.. head west for the winter. (Crier photo)
Canton Bd. discusses Chuhran suit H it-and-run
BY DAN NESS the meeting made progress towards “ W e’ve established a framework for investigation The Canton Board of Trustees resolving the lawsuit, which Chuhran discussion o f other subjects,” he said. couldn’t convince Clerk Linda filed in June claiming that Poole was Padget disagreed with Chuhran’s Chuhran to drop her lawsuit against interfering with her duties. 1 method- of addressing her requests - Supervisor James Poole, but it did “ A lot o f progress was made,” through a lawsuit filed against Poole - c o n t i n u e s resolve some minor issues at a special Chuhran said. “We’ve opened up a and said he resents Chuhran not BY DAN NESS'- board meeting Thursday. channel of communication.” bringing the matters to the board first. Canton police continue to in The board agreed to allow incoming Padget called the meeting a “ mutual Discussion after the lawsuit was filed is vestigate the hit-and-run death o f a mail, not specifically addressed to any beginning point,” and was “ pretty “kinda like negotiating with a gun to Canton woman Nov. 18, but still do one office, to go directly to Chuhran’s optimistic” that the lawsuit would be your head,” Padget said. not have any suspects. office unopened. - dropped after more discussions. Cont. on p g , 14 The board also agreed to write a Police have determined, however, that the vehicle that killed 27-ycar-old resolution saying, in effect, that Laurie Scarlett was light blue in color, Chuhran has access to all township and had been repainted from its records - access the board says she A ttorney: G ty erred in original black color, according to already.has: " ■ Canton Larry Stewart. The board, however, did not agree Police Lt. Police initially thought the stake with Chjuhran on her request for a prom oting m illage issue truck that killed Scarlett was grey in deputy clerk to be* hired. After color. discussion on the matter, Trustee BY BRIAN LYSAGHT Stephen Larson, who acted as Pieces of the grill and paint chips chairman of the special meeting, , The city attorney’s legal opinion says the city^ erred when it were recovered at the scene o f the declared the issue “an impasse,” published a newsletter article urging voters to support the library accident, at the intersection of saying the board would riot change its - millage proposal. Michigan Avenue and Lotz Road. mind. ' Citing various state court and state Attorney General opinions, Scarlett apparently had car trouble The most important issue to resolve, on Lotz Road, and had crossed city attorney Ron Lowe said “ that authority does not exist to allow Michigan Avenue to use a telephone at according to all parties involved, is the use of the tax dollars (Courier)-to promote or oppose a millage Chuhran’s request that she have a service station shortly after 5:30 p.m. authority over finance department proposal.” on Nov. 18. She Was re-crossing documents. The board will ask for The Courier, a city-published newsletter, included in its Michigan Avenue when she was struck Michigan Township Association and November-Deeember 1985 editioh an articlefitled: “ Vote YES and by a light blue stake truck, according to police. Michigan Municipal League opinions, LOWER'Your Taxes.”, j . . on the matter. The stake truck dragged Scarlett for Trustee Bob Padget said he was The article said in closing: “ Remember, a yes vote on the library a short distance, police speculate, then confused by C huhran’s , request for millage will result in a reduction in your taxes!” continued driving east on Michigan authority over finance department Lowe’s opinion, which was-dated Nov. 15 and : nt to City Avenue. A second vehicle, driven by a Garden City man, struck Scarlett after records, saying, “ Are we talking about Manager Henry Graper and the City Commission, said The Courier access or control, or possession ,qf the the stake" truck, according to police. records?” i . : “should refrain from further activities that are proper subject for The second driver stopped after the The board will develop flow charts the political arena.” accident. • , ■ Scarlett was pronounced dead at detailing where finance records go to “I accept what Chuck (Lowe) said,” said Graper, who Westland Medical Center at 6:40 p.m., help clarify Chiihran’s v request for requested the opinion. - authority over tne records. Chuhran according to police. Graper also said he received a “mystery check” to cover Police are still Jpoking. for a light points to state, law to back her up on
h field The hr 10-9 Thur# u. 12-4 Sun. ______
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woman'barked. pk u, nros wne n his in twinge nervous a voice. up, spoke din a onae incn of 18 f o innocent glasses.) moonfaced tinted a wore she Adrian, and sheriff ikp (h ws i lk a southern a like big was (She pickup. oa cibd u of h lead the f o out big A word. climbed a said one woman o N them. f o thousands everywhere, pkins pum were y t i n u m m o C e h T j Postmaster, tend change of address notice to 821 to notice address of change tend Postmaster, j ' Peaniman A vr. Plymouth. Ml 48170. Ml Plymouth. vr. A ' Peaniman 'those poCdes spelled out on the current rate card, card, rate current the on out spelled poCdes 'those acceptance by the publisher occurs only upon upon only occurs publisher the by final advertiser's An acceptance Plymouth. PenaimanAve^ 821 at publication. office our from hours business during available which is at 453-6900. at office our call please ad. Crier a with problems you.find reason, for any If. readers. our to messages commercial Call Call 453-6900 for delivery. rates. Plymouth. MI 48170) MI Plymouth. rates. , Circulation (Mailed Class 2nd Mail delivered: $20 per year per year delivered: $20 Mail year $14 per delivered: Carrier PennimanAvc. 821 at Plymouth. MI 48170 MI Plymouth. Published each Weds, each Published USPS340-150 ts ie ogt o ok” te big the work,” to get to time It’s “ “ Pat, what time is it?” is time what Pat, “ Crier advertising is published in accordance with with accordance in published is advertising Crier present honestly to strive advertisers Crier's The r e i r C 11Aoro,d*lmot. *, , * . outh. ,1313AnoArbor,Rd.*Rlym WEROHRPHQI i ; V IQ Q H P R H O R E (W hita Cards Christmas * s ’ t I east east west of Hannan.ofwest 3 9 9 0 - 6 2 3 Van Born Road, Allcovered.must loadsbe State of MichiganStateof Licensedbythe Woodland ll il f d n a L y r a t i n a S Meadows e c i v r e s y a d e n O A Waste Management Company Management AWaste n o t t o o l a t e f o r ‘ ‘ r o f e t a l o o t t o n of Sheldon*455-3686 of Photo
shortcut. rln, o o n cle hm n his on have him to called one guy no .good so a was arolind, he Tiger, l 14. 4 -1 M \ln o d tosses from younger guys w orking the orking w guys younger from tosses h S ky oisn tf, n it and stuff, Robinson okey Sm the unkn Al te edn involved bending a the like ll A f wit1 o kind npkin. pu built barrel-chested, Stadium. Tiger at sweeper a as worked on of iha tafc cruising traffic highway f o sound o akn aog h rw accepting row, the took along Tiger himself, walking save to o T legs. his far edge o f the swath. Everyone liked Everyone swath. the f o edge far he farm. phot s ) d y o B is r h C y b to o h p r e , i r ile C h ( . w m h r c t a f a a p e in y k n p u B m u e p th e g u , h is h t wai a nice respite from the melancholy the from respite nice a wai loe aot 0 He a big, was e H 30. about looked e H ns bsebl sz o bge, clean bigger, or offjtf size good the basketball gather ones, vines. was the do to from had we All] clipped already were tf of l te mtos ht ex that emotions the all f o stofe eine ol bg Hi vie was voice on 1especially good is H pleasing, and i bag. ig h a could had he perience inside if as beat, a missing L o b ” to “ Tears o f a C lo w n ” without ” n w lo C a f o Tears “ to ” b o L l bsns ta Mon y morning ay nd o M that business jall t a e m i t wnen she told us to grab a ra8 an^ Set an^ ra8 a work. to grab to us told she wnen was she but immediately, for fell ancl twn og. ol sit from shift could e H songs. humping n hard, otow M the with dealing f o go to it. were covered we until e W back and dojvn across. mile quarter f o acres 160 and in combining, custom operation farming considerable uig ie ht h mn recognized men the that side turing use no had She picked. pkins pum the ao. ie, sufl u, sang guy, soulful a Tiger, labor. way own his into settled an m Each in. a and long mile quarter a was field trucking, straw, pumpkins. ;and hay volving eul eln” t “Fewy f o Freeway “ to Healing” Sexual “ a run Boss,” ig B the “ uy, G husband, o srglr. h dd ae nur a have did She stragglers. for ^gr a gt i nm we he when name his got had T^iger rjb a sml. h pumpkins The simple. was job ur O -THE- - E H T - F O S T N E D I S E R J fe a cul hus brdm set boredom hours, couple a After P at’s primary interest was- getting was- interest primary at’s P her and She boss. the was Pat 1 the mud, and put them in rows. in them put and 1 mud, the o i te ide te wt. The swath. the f o a in middle the keepers in the row putting lectured swath, field the ja Pat in down work this, to was do cefully, to way rhe i ikn pmpis a hr on hard was pkins pum picking T
n aofae er oe din hard Adrian rode gear camouflage in they worked. they give us the rest o f the day off, and the and off, day the f o rest the us give e ectdy lte ot h return the out Detroit. to trip plotted excitedly pouring men was it p.m. 1 at back got icfrs Pt a n coc bt to but choice no had Pat pitchforks. uctm, i ws ann. e we hen W noon, raining. y B was up. it lunchtime,, clouding began it a.m. all day. So did Pat. did So day. all ovrainltrioy rud 11:30 Around territory. conversational a saig u hs w wr and work own his out staking man ae t h wog a. f yu want you to If “ chance way. a wrong him the it give take didn’t Zyrone owr oehr l eargman.” m rag a be ’ll him. I together, work take to to how sure not over, ee” yoe ad jnto looked jonathon said, Zyrone Pele,” way. tur old the to was back right went back her as soon s A away. e, 1-erod ae Jonathon named right it 13-year-old to a stop ned, a a put like and ’through came tornado She course. f o tal - all. at their feet, not bothering to clean them clean to just bothering with not row feet, the would their to over guys pumpkins the some foil it, with away vr srpn wt a a a dr as dirt get at could they rag hen W a concrete. as with thehard cleaning. scraping over, ws shrift short given the down slowly moved we s A astute. upis I ws ad ok bending work hard was It pumpkins. was he and worker good a was he but il, n apc of h jb quickly job the f o aspect one field, eebr s o I. olnt stop couldn’t I.. how sweating.” is remember od h ke tgte. l I ll ;A together. knee the to it in pin a hold put doctors the hospital, lc msl. hn gt o the to got I in back When bones the myself. underlined popped place he I “ way pain. understated the his knee wrestling a friend on cement. shattered on friend had a wrestling knee no ichael his M kid, 20, than skinny older intense, n A shortcuts. i, ts of ogns. e ok no took He roughness. f o test a him, ferently. Every step was a challenge to challenge a was step Every ferently. Tedy te e age while argued men the Tuesday, n O n priua, n hr-okn guy hard-looking one particular, In t et ht a al onn, each morning, all way that went It hs i nt ac Pt y surprise, by Pat catch not did This o gti’ lot s od as good as almost gettin’ You “ yoe a bjt ie scarecrow, a like bujlt was Zyrone “O h year, it hurt,” Michael said, in said, Michael hurt,” it year, h “O ihe apoce te o dif job the approached Michael Cont. o n p g . 57 . g p n o Cont. f i
G5 HECMMUIYCRIR: November 1985 27. : IER R C UNITY M COM E TH PG.5
get m ore ’86 funds
B Y B R IA N L Y S A G H T police costs. He said Monday the revenue. Building department revenues compared to $32,500 in 1985. Plymouth Township’s 1986 budget, public safety funds included benefits, in 1986 are listed at $225,000 compared •Clerk’s and treasurer’s offices - which includes a $3.33 million general costs, which caused the difference. to $281,000 cjuring 10 months o f 1985. $76,569 each, compared to $103,189 fund, was approved unanimiously last Police service will cost $680,120 in Building department expenses in 1986 and $113,936 respectively in 1985. week by the Board of Trustees. - 1986 and fire service $664,248. total $185,064, compared to S I7 1.662 •Insurance and benefits - $491,900, The budget is based on some five The township will not give any in 1985. compared to $378,900. mills of property tax including three money to the library in 1986. The 1986 budget also included these The board also approved a federal mills for police and fire, one for The general operating budget, which expenditures: revenue sharing budget which will total general operation and 1.37 for debt includes everything from postage •Supervisor’s office $76,879 about $174,557 in December 1986, and retirement. One mill o f property tax stamps to- unemployment insurance, compared to $62,473 in 1985. a debt service fund based on $35,815 o f amounts to $1 per- $1,000 o f state totals $1.35 million with $1.74 in •Board o f Trustee - $2O,i0O, expenditures and $38,415 in revenues. equalized value o f property, and raises about $340,000 for the township. Trustees approved virtually un H o w e changed the budget Supervisor Maurice Breen submitted to the board. M orey guilty Funds were provided to hire three fire fighters and an undisclosed number of police officers in J 986, John W. Howe, principal of Fiegel Darrell Paul Morey, 35, of Canton; has been found guilty of purchase voting machines for the Elementary, has resigned effective sexually assaulting a Canton woman last summer on the 1-275 bike Jan. 6, 1986. Howe has worked for clerk’s office arid to keep Plymouth path. Last Thursday, Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Sharon over 28 years in the Plymouth-Canton Township Park open year round. The School District. Finch found him guilty on one count of first degree criminal sexual board approved a resolution to hire up Monday night, the school board conduct (CSC). to four clerical workers. accepted the resignation. The trial, the first of six for Morey, began Nov. .12. Wayne General fund expenditures for 1986 “ M r. Howe has done an outstanding are slightly lower than 1985, when they County Circuit Court Judge Sharon Finch delayed sentencing. job. He has been extremely sensitive to totaled $3.79. Revenues in 1986 are the needs o f the kids,” said Morey has been charged with assaulting six women on the 1-275 listed at $3,456 million, compared to Superintendent Dr. John Hoben. “We bike path.jFour of the charges stem from attacks in Canton during $3,252 in 1985. will miss him .” the summer of T984. The other two from similar, attacks near the While combined police and' fire Before serving as principal at Fiegel, path in Vaji Buren Township this year. department expenses will total $1.3 Howe taught at' Starkweather million in 1986 and revenue, including Elementary. He will move to Min Morey wjill be triw&rn the five remaining cases separately. Pre three mills o f property tax, will total nesota to be part-owner of a Little trial hearings began this week on the first Van Buren case. Morey $1.12 million. Federal revenue sharing Caesar’s Pizzeria. remains jailed on a $500,000 bond, with no 10 per cent posting monies will make up most of the In his letter o f resignation, Howe $200,000 difference. Before the millage said, “I have, for the most part, en allowed. .* • Selection earlier this month, Breen had joyed my years in education in Morey’s attorney Seymour Berger said he would appeal the jury’s said three mills would cover all fire and Plym outh.” decision. ■ ' . ■
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A $50 gift certificate will be awarded in each store. Winners of gift certificates - are eligible for Fur Grand Prizes. Contest dates: Dec.5-Dec.31. Nothing NOW OPEN IN NEW TOWNE PLAZA to buy, you need not be present to win. ( i n t h e K-Mart Shopping Center) Canton, Ml (312)459-5208 Plrm Wila rdods ir - diary Bradford’s illiam W . Pilgrim Thanksgiving up right. up Thanksgiving Sme ,0 wil fat t the The at each. pounds feast 30 ill' over w [weighing 2,000 e Som I celebration. Thanksgiving oez n te ylwe do er ayflow M the and porenz h Nw rd o on h first the join to orld W New in life new and the winter harsh surviv^da said can,” we as authenticity to [close lmot Scoah uld from pulled Succotash outh Plym and son Scott for numerous interviews Ralph numerous for sought Scott has son and story, good a after ylwe tmro o 3 turkeys 31 on tomorrow er ayflow M s 104 Pilgrim f 54 o England, outh, Plym Mayflower the 1939. run since has who |Lorenz, °t h hl of htl ald the called hotel a f o helm the °At ( Thanks vi inr a the says ,at hot, so the f town; dinner o one be in to . hottest tickets grown has g er in iv ayflow sg M k n a h T I 'Ralph Lorenz’ day. Lorenz’ 'Ralph Mafo r ‘ n ct named city a in ‘ er, ayflow /M oez ‘We o’ ee hv to have even don’t e ‘‘W Lorenz: Plymouth...well, you get the idea. get you Plymouth...well, hnsiig inr al ot, o. its io month, up . all serving dinners been . Thanksgiving has hotel - S B C recently. Ralph interviewed V Thanksgiving. T during run be to hnsiig es 35 er ao that ago years 365 feast Thanksgiving olwd u sus t a eie for recipe hotel’s a to the squash f o out tollowed wall the on tangs C h ris Boyd) ris h C ok 0 ag tres o ed udes f ugy igas (re poo by photo will (Crier onds Sim pilgrams. Hotel. hungry er of ayflow M hundreds the feed at to feast turkeys big large 30 tomorrow’s cook for preparation ortaiinl Thanksgiving traditional r fo er ayflow toM come Pilgrims estaurant to pumpkin soup served in a in served soup pumpkin to estaurant dvertise.” i ng eitn te lrms’ ilgrim P the depicting g in aim o go rao. rm the From reason. good for d n A fe a 6dy ot rp from trip boat 66-day a After M edia from across the country, ever country, the across from edia M poue te el hr as here meal) (the produce e W “ u ih sy ht hnsiig is Thanksgiving that say might ou Y n co Dni “Rd Smod ll tre in turkey lalk onds Sim Red” “ Dennis cook and Z N E R O L H P L A R BRI LYSAGHT H G A S Y L N IA R B Y B oezbu h ucts. . succotash. the .Lorenzabout express? m ail a frozen sam pling o f the f o pling sam frozen a ail express? m oaos fw, ond ef and beef " corned fowl, turnips.- include' potatoes, which f o ingredients specialty,* overnight the sent-via Lorenz questioned Succotash. ho w interviewer special delivery and his ytords; raved to raved ytords; his and delivery special bo Tal i hs lo ruh some brought also vignettes. has interesting it Trail, or rb A tastiness o f the M ayflow er’s Plymouth er’s ayflow M the f o tastiness ecmd h Plrms hn they when s Pilgrim the welcomed aiyrn oe o Mai n Ann and in a M the on to hotel attention family-run widespread brought school in taught is anymore. story Thanksgiving on h si. An Ida, e said, he Indian, n 'A said. he corn, us.” suffering after said. soon Lorenz so starvation,” food much corn with turkey and venison soup, original be the f o will stories meal by The accompanied meal. Thanksgiving igis may wo arv in arrive whom f o any m pilgrims, addi lmuh . A M Plymouth, in landed hn e as ite te Pilgrim the f o little says he when dressing. bread pumpkin include will and feast Pilgrim original the from directly adapted meal o fres hw n we t grow to when and how farmers, not Plymouth by bus. by Plymouth - The announcer, after eating J>0th theeating after announcer, -The oezrcle otnMA. radio . A M Boston a recalled Lorenz ie h Takgvn ma has meal Thanksgiving the hile W were who s, Pilgrim the taught They larger a serve will er ayflow M The h Idas ee ey eet to decent very were Indians The “ so had they is part amazing The “ oez ons bt disappointed bit a sounds Lorenz. “ DERMATOLOGY-SKIN DISEASES------— ATTORNEY' ATTORNEY ^ Associates in Dermatology of Plymouth-Canton Draugeiis, Ashton, Scully, Haynes, JOHN C. STEW ART MacLean & Pollard A. CRAIG CATTELL, M.D. Attorneys At Law ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW Skin Disease — Skin Cancer — Acne 960 W. Ann Arbor Trail Mohs Surgery Plymouth, Michigan 48170 843 Penniman Avenue Evening Appt. Available Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Phone 455-6881 455-6884 Arbor Health Building 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail 563-3030 459-8811 Suite 205 4 5 3 - 4 0 4 4 Plymouth, Ml 48170 (Downriver/Dearborn) (Plymouth) — DERMATOLOGIST ------:------“ A T T O R N E Y ------!------;------FAMILY PRACTICE Jd1HN F. VO S3H PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CLINIC ARTHUR W. GULICK, M.D. • No Fee for Initial Consultation FAMILY MEDICAL CARE • Auto Accident (No Fault) Diplomate, American Board of Dermatology • Job Injury DR. W ILLIAM M. RO SS • Hospital Negligence Diseases of the Skin • Medical Malpractice • Injury from Defective Products • Social Security Saturday and Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Evening Appointments Available • Slip and Fall Injuries Phone:459-3930 • General Practice • Criminal , ' Plymouth Professional Park 227 N. Sheldon Rd. PHONE 453-8510 Over 40 Lawyers Associated with Firm Plymouth, Michigan 1311 Ann Arbor Rd. 455-4250 747 S. Main Plymouth T ----- ;------PEDIATRICS------“ ' PLASTIC SURGERY ------PODIATRISTS-FOOT SPECIALISTS------1 Neal R. W einberg, PAULH. IZENBERG, M.D. ' il • M.D., F.A.A.P. F.A.C.S. RICHARD HELIGMAN, D.P.M. Nancy P. Spangler, M.D. Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery ARNOLD WOLF, D.P.M. P ediatrics Diplomate, American Board of - Medical and Surgical and Plastic Surgery Foot Specialists Adolescent Medicine r 434-3000 Pediatrics, Orthopedics, Sports Medicine • . . ■ and Diabetic Care related to the Foot Washtenaw Medical Arts Building 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail 3075 W. Clark Rd. 30751¥. Clark Rd. Arbor.Healih Building . ♦ • . Arbor Health Building ■ Washtenaw Medical Arts .990 W, Ann Arbor Trail 97:;. PlyniouthrMl 48170 (Ypsilantl, Ml 48197 > , * . . , , ; . , . : ' Sdite‘201 ...... 1360S.Main Plymouth 455-3669; li.ijO i “lymouih.'MI 4M 70 ' „(?t?)45$r190i8.-.(„ n ((313)434-9410. ------" ■ 11J J ...... : ‘ ■ ' THK COMMIMTY CRIKR: \ U.S. M AIL D EL IVER ED : $20 : yearly U.S.A in ED IVER EL D AIL M U.S. A D V E R T I S I N G D I R E C T O R : A S S T . A D V E R T I S I N G D I R E C T O R by the Plymouth-CantonInc Community Crier, A D V E R T I S I N G C O N S U L T A N T S : S P O R T S R EREPORTER: P O R T E R : S P O R T S E D I T O R : G E N E R A L E M D A I N T A O G R E & R : P U B L I S H E R : COLUMNIST: P R O D U C T I O N M A N A G E R : MANAGING-EDITOR: P H O T O E D I T O R / BUSINESS-ASST. C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G E R : B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R : C I R C U L A T I O N A S S T . ■ A R T D I R E C T O R : A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S T . : TYPESETTER: S A L E S D I R E C T O R : G R A P H I C D E S I G N E R S : P R I N T & G R A P H I C S COORDINATOR: Jeff Bennett, Chris Farina Chris Bennett, Jeff C lau d ia Hendries ia d lau C aleRoby*t * y b o R §allie Jayne Corcoran, Sharon Evans, Sharon Corcoran, Jayne ihleTee oWilson W bo Tregem Michelle Fred Delano Fred hi d* yd o B Chris Fitzgerald d E f * m fe d e R Phyllis endovert W ard Edw . W u r bier arm W Sue ess* N an D Brian Lysaght Brian oc ne rnold A rnie” A “ Joyce Brass Janet alteIns ; Innes* Paulette prwiicwofTHtco— uMrTrion Steven Culver, M a ry Meyer ry a M Culver, Steven ia roble W Lisa • i c n u n co—i n f uwmr — o c u irn o — n c enWendoverf W Jean PLYMOUTH-CANTON O T N A C - H T U O M Y L P E H T Vicky Doyle, Kelly Sfrautz, Kelly Doyle, Hobson, Vicky arilyn M Pasek, Kathy abon* Sw Anne Blough* Joan Sattler* Karen ULSE AC WEDNESDAY W CH EA PUBLISHED Crier denotesf corporate director denotes• departmenthead TH I HEART N 1 IN T R A E H S IT H IT W ARRIR LVEE : ERED ELIV D IER R R CA SI.25 monthly,$14yearly SI.25 NEWSPAPER E P A P S W E N E H T Plymouth, Mich. 48170Mich.Plymouth, Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Plymouth, 821 Penniman Ave. TY IT N U M M O C i ty it n u m im G (313)453-6900 (313)453-6860 The 345 St: Fleet ws ers! p a sp ew n ecycle R r u o y kw tk m w ^ Graper to express remorse, but it isn’t l oo much to much l oo isn’t it but remorse, express to Graper elections in his fair city. But he violated state state violated in close. he it’s article But crooked pro-library that, the isn’t .If newsletter city. city the publishing fair by law his election in elections can it.” I in “ want I funds anything private print with supported newsletter a in before Graper did. Graper before benefactor must have known the city was guilty guilty was city the known have the bizarre, must slightly benefactor sounds tale the hile W question. election.” printing and distribution costs o f f o costs distribution and $600-700 the cover to printing check a city the sent had who similar item in the newsletter “ uijtil another another uijtil “ newsletter the in item similar breast his beating exactly wasn’t he ut B it. accepted and ' state Attorney General opinions for for opinions garner to like. the and money General proposals public ballot for spend support to Attorney municipalities, state ' and over the error. H e joked that he wouldn’t publish a a publish wouldn’t he that joked e H error. the over It is illegal, according to a bookful o f (jourt rulings rulings (jourt f o bookful a 5. to Nov. according proposal illegal, is millage It district library the support November-December issue o f f o the in issue residents urging business November-December no had requested, better administrator than he does a pub lisher. pub a does he than administrator better indicates C ity Manager Henry Graper makes a a makes Graper Henry Manager ity C indicates . When qsked about the letter, Graperjsaid he had had he Graperjsaid letter, the about qsked When . It may be too much to ask city officials like. like. officials city ask to much too be may It Check supposedly in hand, Graper reasoned that that reasoned Graper hand, in supposedly Check I doubt Graper would approve o f crooked crooked f o approve would Graper doubt I a” rizon A ip benefactor “ a f o spoke he Then The city, Lowe opined in the letter Graper Graper letter the in opined Lowe city, The A recent opinion from C ity Attorney R on Lowe Lowe on R Attorney ity C from opinion recent A , e t i r t n o C er's r ie r u o C e h T i r rie u o C e h T to to in in A nd let’s hope Robihson chooses.somednewho can can chooses.somednewho Robihson hope let’s nd Let’s A Martin. replace to canditates possible discuss flH M artin’s seat and his shoes. his and seat artin’s M flH doors. closed behind made isn’t decision that hope wall, the ff o were Some questions. f o lot a asked commission’s inclination to settle issues behind behind weren’t. most He issues begin. settle meetings their to before doors; semi-closed inclination commission’s seven years on the;commission was enough for him. him. for enough was the;commission on years seven elected to a four year term in 1983. in term year four a to elected weeks o f his term to seek election to the library library the to few election f Trustees. o seek remaining the to Board term district up his give f to o chose weeks Kenyon and honorable body since July. M a ry Ellen McKercher McKercher Ellen ry a M July. since body honorable esy h at t no rtrmn. ews re was He retirement. enjoy to wants he says He and Ralph J. Kenyon quit ahead of Martin. Martin. town of f o ahead out quit transferred was family Kenyon J. cKcrcher’s M Ralph and M artin’s was the third resignation from that that from resignation third the was commissioner. artin’s city a M as meeting last his through sat ask them to see it doesn’t happen again. happen doesn’t see it to them ask Often vocal, M artin seemed to disapprove o f the the f o disapprove to seemed artin M vocal, Often M ayor Bill Robinson on M onday wouldn’t wouldn’t onday M on Robinson Bill ayor M Martin, who was mayor 1981-83, sounded as if- if- as sounded 1981-83, mayor was who Martin, Eldon “ Bud” Martin, announced last week he he week last announced Martin, Bud” “ Eldon t Bud u B e y b ’t; n i a d a o R e h T n w o D By Brian Lysaght Brian By p r o d u c e f o r t h e b a s k e t s . h a v ed a a n h g a l p i p n i g e i r t e h m o s l i - d p i a t c y h . i n a n d c h e e r b y v o l u n t e e r i n g f o r a n y o f p a c k i n g 2 5 T h a n k s g i v i n g b a s k e t s t h o s e t y p e s o f a c t i v i t i e s o r b y E l i s e M i l l e r a n d Ca h t r t i h s e C G a e m n e e r v o a n P . r e s b y t e r i a n D i a n e G a u b a t z ,C i n d y F a n s l o w , a t 4 5c 3 a - l 8 l 9 F 1 r 0 e d ; i L n i C b b a i n n t g o ( n a , f t e r 5 p . m . ) F r o m l e f t a r e : D u a n e B o r d io n t e h , e rD g e r p o tS u . 3 t p e 9 s w 7 a a n - r 3 d t 0 o a 0 t r g t 0 h a . eT n C h i e z a a r n e t t i o o a n n r P e s o m l a i c n e y l e f t i s a g r o u p o f v o l u n t e e r s p a c k u p s o m e 2 5 0 m o r e b a s k e t s , s i g n u p , c a l l L t .L a r r y S o r d i n e ’ s F a r m M aC r h k u e t r d c o h n i n a tC e a d n t o n y e s t e r d a y . Y o u c a n a d d a l i t t l e s p e n d t i m e i n s u r i n g t h e r e ’ s a D e ct .7 h e .T i r oC a h h n e r l n p ii u s t i a t t n m h l P e n a r l e e s y w , ’ m ” s o s“ p u n a n t e h p o e e d k r i v d o s d a l i u e l e n w o t i e t n h e r o s u t f o a r c o m i n g , t h e A r m y e x p e c t s t o b u t n e e d s m o r e v o l u n t e e r s .T o h o l i d a y f o r n e e d y P l y m o u t h - v o l u n t e e r b y c a l l i n g L t .L a r r y P l y m o u t h G o o d f e l l o w s a n d w h i c h h e l p o u t a s w e l l t o o . A t S a l v a t i o n A r m y p a c k e d 1C 0 a 0 n th o a n n C d o , a m n m u u m n i b t e y r o f P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n GM o o a d n f e a l z l o e l w l a s , w a t h 4 o 5 s 3 e - e 5 t 4 o 6 4 .B o t h t h e v o l u n- t a e l e l r w h i e t h l p dW . o n i t a h t e C d h r f o i o s d t m a n a d s C a n t o n n e i g ho b r o g r a s .T n i h z e a t i o n s a n d v o l u n t e e r s c a n m a k e s o m e o n e e l s e h a p p y . T h a n k s g i v i n g b a s k e t s y e s t e r d a y - W i t h t h e h o l i d a y s e a s o n a t ( C r i e r p h o t o b y C h r i s B o y d ) Y O U R H O L I D A Y S P I R I T T H E C O M M U N I T Y C R I E R , PG.9 TH K COMMUNITY COMMUNITY K TH PG.9 *> ' * - Bringing on CEP band B and great to see9 hear CRIKR: EDITOR: N ■ m v & THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: N , of Vickie Weise, 27, whom many of of many whom Vickie Weise, 27, of , . Arbor Road at the intersection of of intersection the at Road . Arbor •inoperable until just recently,” recently,” just until •inoperable src a oe f n unusual any of note a 'struck heavyintrafficthe control area. himself to upon it taken had intersectionplain-clothesaand officer beenimmediate hadplacedthe thatat were flares there that wascontrol the msig esl edd o ae it make to needed vessel missing a waswell under control. Thereason for result thishappenstance,of matterthe emergencywastherean a situationas the Arbor, Ann and Road Sheldon ih nuh lo. h lf luftg left The &as blood. enoughwith vred rfi cnrl eie wasnon-functional.While device wasit clear controlthat traffic overhead which would supply’her right lung/.' lung/.' grafted right be supply’her to would shuntwhich a fof possible Devanie’sbehalf. Devanie’s “becauserelates,mother of aura of respect.of aura dangerous. situation a in passingassist motorists that fact the mind my to bring did Arbor. an projected responsibilities job his displayedthe. he which intensity with linethe his of workresponsibility, and that sure am I While enforcement. lawrespectour senseprideandfor of ht ol hv ohrie en very been otherwise have could that a was there responsible situation, individual wasthat able to this under significanceundercircumstance,the it w o h s s O S C , e c i l o p . p w T ot hlrns optl n Ann in- Hospital Children’s Mott in was did gentleman that whatever thetrafficdevice malfunction), 1 felta rate high of cause extremely(which undoubtedly the was an at blowing Orr, one of the nine children of of children nine the of one Orr, underwent open heart surgery at C.S.surgeryheart openunderwent Recentlyat she defect. lung and multiheart a is which Fallot of tetralogy weatherwindsconditionsdate, that of lotadzn yearsdozen beingsincea almost first youknew in high schoolhere as Vickie y t i n u m m o c o t n o i t a c i d e d 11:30 Iwastraveling p.m., down Ann okd t h Pn Tetr for Theaterhired by then-ownerMargaret PennWilson. the has at Vickie worked Orr. Betty and George receivedduringyearpraysthefor and hpy uue pras hr’l be there’ll perhaps blessings future, happy a for tomorrow thanks es. * Weise. speciallittlea Devanienamedgirlfor recovery wish to heart your in room A blood drive is now under way under nowin driveis blood A eai hs dsae nw as known disease a has Devanie That whichThat hewas able dothe on to approximately at 19th, Nov. On oevr we cnieig the considering when Moreover, EDITOR: Hr odto ws considered was condition “Her Devaniethesix-year-oldis daughter riot have wouldWhile perhaps this As each of us in our ownwayourin us givesAs eachof r o f t n i p a e r a p s u o y n a C / •.' I ..' • ■ ; j ■ ; • ..' I •.' / cnet oh et n rgt lungs right and left both connect ^ , gobeyond lookingtheirfunction at as rl apeitd h efrs he efforts the exerted. appreciated truly five hours Tuesday duringlast nightfive ’s eonzs ht hr ae hs that those are there recognizes that he hopewerereadIletter,this that to withvigcir* ulc wih hy ae undertaken have they whichpublic, tr, according storm, surgery in the nextfew months. the to responsibility meaningful hne we Dv a fv months five was Dev when shunted and replenishingand the supply will assure needed. is blood of amount good doctors, of fantastic some lot and a prayer, ago, weeks three surgery a like so more but job merely actually that individuals sincere and thereareearnest usthat apprise allof old. eai wl aan ed lo soon blood need againDevanie will need isunselfishly,still there. the but further have to able beDevanie will and letter this publish would you thatthought thecorrespond you with similar However,situations nature.of evc ta cr gety bu the about safety convenienceand greatly care citizens.of that service Manypeople have already givenblood together, making a . working working . bloodnear normaL a of circulation her making hole, large a close as well making as artery, pulmonary together, oh h An ro ad o roads Joy intersectionsto and Sheldonwith four Arbor for Ann the both at traffic directed - clothes plain in cud o hl msl bt to but myself help not could I hr ae hs i or governmental our that in know those are to there proud feel me made responsibilityofficer displayedthe by Township Police Chief Carl Berry. ee o e, u frohrbpei i$ ^nint • •otherpbople here1,employ€. for but 'Wayhe•rs her, for the'oldest’Of ‘, Service bothin uniformOfficers and - department,butthevigor senseand of that not-that ouly -isune 'bioini■gdnvg'to[be a efreet fie o his or officer enforcement the for task law major a asconsidered not was sure 1 am evening, Tuesday onhp oie n Community and police Township ANDREWHALIW,III J. Isay, thankyou again. I congratulate that officer and if heofficer congratulateif Iandthat Now,because “ the of success herof Fr prtos uh s hs a this, as such operations “For DTRS OE Plymouth NOTE: EDITOR’S generallyIcomplacent would be to Te et ugr hpfly will hopefully surgery next “The ■ ■ '■ . r: , ! .■ I ri ■)!.:’ /i i . ‘j ! / . r o > .‘j o 1! .r / /i* i ■)!.:’ ,!■■ .■ .r: I ri '■ s l a c o f i B h g u o r h T * o Plymouth to Fr d re F y B I'l grievances.” oenet o a edes of reddress a for Government wnysheshould beallowed speakto is ecal, n t ptto the petition to and peaceably, the abridging or thereof, exercise beenproven, according to your paper. ‘witchcraftthar statementisreligion’ a controversial has never the because oneswho the invited areAnotherher. reason, we all, after because,sp^ak example. Wefeel she shouldbe able to ih O te epe o assemble to people the Of right freedom speech,of theor press, or the therehave be to somerestrictions. speakhison own view. point of True, any that saying not I’m opinions. h-bod ak f h Gentri-Spray- the of .blood- th|- bank eiin o poiiig h free the prohibiting or religion, uai ofte tet a cm n an come in can street the off lunatic Ctjlrp.• where >Vicki6’s< Wayrie,1brother, i respecting an establislhment of of establislhment an Unitedrespecting the law of no make “Congress shallSt. constitution tes, the in hud e be o tt ter own their state to able be should Bloodmobilewasworked through out o oit a oi nvr ruh up brought never topic a society to elsewhereinthe world. Most usare of Rd rs Bodoie e t the at Bloodmobile be Cross Red a eoe irtoa atos ol result actions could irrationalbefore, happeninghere the Unitedin States or Mottdivision C.S Universityof the J I or office Cross Hospital. Red atjany purpose.! this on for 3, Dec. Hall Tue. next Columbus SchoolcraftEcklesJ eastof Road, just of Knights bloodofit has and beenarranged that aue nuh o ade h in the handle suddenly you introduce fo If 'mation. to enough mature becomehearand whatis awareto on opportunity the have should we that oorw” | tomorrow.” Blood weekdaysdonated bemayalso oijrown. It could be anybody’sfamily opinionatedspeakers should be able to Highschools Plymouth-Salemfeel controversial stronglyand and C^nton sp ;akourat highschool. thingslike this until concernsit one of seemswe sometimesdon’t think about! o hl ol Dvne bt ahr it' rather but Devanie, only helptoj need as well. La o an eL D ae udla te ic, Tor witch, the Gundella, Take Tedys viaiiy f the, of availability [Tuesday’s hsi a fe’ onr ad people ‘free’ and country a is This : 7or Amendment First says the init We,the high school students believe TQ THEPUBIC AND EDITOR: ay i u hr a Plymouth- at here us oif Many Theimmediate ISOgoal is for pints! n d l u o h s e W ‘The callblood for donations is not V bloodfo the'Red CrbsS1: 1'so 1 will ■'''the'dbn&tioti'Of a'jpinft your of to the meaning of Thanksgiving, meaningthe andof to goodcitizen.Ichased fact, In him for a week before getting to the root of of root the getting week to before a chestbeingaskingand for attention a Devanie’sproblem. his thumping Kellogg Park, in box anyone.” a ivle m on immediate own family.would myIsamethedo thing for involved has hs o a lat 0 er ad it’s and years 30 least at for this the replacement.1 have participated in theywantmoneyblood;wantnot for do Hospitals bad. real needed blood George answered: involvedbegin himwith,gotwhat to upthing -many of When askedtimes. Tennessee from north movingsince talkedabout. otnt ta ti i te is tm it time first the is this that fortunate becausesome friends had goodI who o t hnl tpc wih aren’t which topics handle to how understand to able be will bette-we ssues e u s is e r o n g i withhisyoungthissetsorthasbride, 35theyears livedhashe Plymouth in will because adulthood for prepareus Salem the about more understand in thefamily. the has heknow-how suchforprocedure. runs It that find to.surprising bu i, ie trig discussionstudentshighschool for the clubin a starting like something it, do about can. they opinions, witchtrialsAmericanin Literature. It to able be will we for education our h nn Or hlrn n i i not is it and children Orr nine the conditionswill change. tryingmaketo all people aware theof are students These against apartheid. groupsclubsor example.for Wehave againstpeople’s, or for students areif from misunderstanding. livesby converting us Satanism.to Gundella,witch thewill endanger our nqaiis n ot Arc s that so Africa South inequalities in aet ad ... h think who P.C.A. and parents the of opinions the by suppressed aoiy I hn ti i tu o the of true is this think I majority. omnt o bad a nvr in never has board or community startnow when they alwaystrusted the The it. this lose with could tamper we wepriveledge If speech.” of few “freedom full the will left of countries one States, United the school for future high thecould cause indisaster the on communitythe usgivetoon that uponce there is too high school’s judgementbefore? they should why so before terfered interference Rash by pressure?much theywon’t go away. Whatinfluence is i i ■< tn '.ri i- ■ tin: < ’ / i f rnftes like'Grandfathers that1warnith add Georgedoesn’tOrr soap a onstand “Peopleneeded Ihelp.gotinvolved o se Gadahr ere in George, Grandfather see, You Infacther.speech might be useful in I think we should hear speakers hear we soshould think I h upplr da ae often are ideas unpopular The SHERYLL GILDO issues certain ignore you if Also, j < / i ;. i i / ii;f. i PC. COMMIMTY KR: oebr2. IV85 27. November : R IK CR Y T M I M M O C K H T I I ‘Road hungry monsters9 Tim es Like These S l a y a By Ed Fitzgerald EDITOR: (fortunately, only chewing away $200 I wish to thank Ed Fitzgerald for worth of repair work). bringing into print another example of Since Wayne County won’t the" ever-increasing problem of cooperate, I’m considering the malignant-growth potholes. organization of a citizen’s vigilante' A z a r k i n s c h o o l force to stage commando-style raids This cancer of the highway eats up on these road-hungry monsters. As teacher Pat jBarry said, to his grader. Did he plan on doing hundreds of miles of Michigan roads a It would certainly be satisfying to class, introducing me, “ Back in the something with science as a career? year; Lately they have become bolder. watch this particular killer pothole die corner is Mr. Fitzgerald. He’s come Dumb question. The pothole that got Ed Fitzgerald’s in a sea of new asphalt! back to school. To some'of you that “Nope”’ he said. “Business all the car on. Haggerty attacked ’mine also. RODNEY C. NANNEY may seem crazy. And indeed he might way. I took life science last year and be.” I tried to smile in a knowing, didn’t do too well; We have to take one experimental way. The kids didn’t buy year of science so I took this.” W ilcox: p a in t yo u r house it. That reminded me of my goals and “ I’ve Been Back to School Day” incentives while studying science back EDITOR: . Sitting practically in the middle of was a project put on by Carole Rundio, in school. Physical science was almost president of the Plymouth-Canton Why won’t you paint your house town, I think its present condition is a the death of me. I couldn’t wait to get Jack? disgrace! I think there are many Education Association. It was part of my Bunsen burners out of there. lhst week’s National Education Week. After reading the recent stories citizens of Plymouth that would agree. about Jack Wilcox, I finally decided it The rest ©f town has been improved I’m sure most of you celebrated it in Ms. Frazier came and escorted me to was high - time I . wrote a few by so many, why not Jack? your own way, whether it was by my next class. On the way we passed paragraphs about why Jack Wilcox I wonder why the city has put up putting your flag at half mast, , or several couples who had gone parking without so much as a car. won’t paint his house. . with this disgrace so long? Maybe it’s maybe by driving only-50 mph instead I pass by that house many times a because Jack is involved at the city of 70 through your favorite school Sherry I waved her hand” and said, week, as many others do, and wonder hall functions. zone. “You sea, we still have problems with why he has let his. house get in such a As far as his P.A. system goes - ‘Back to School’ was designed by the that.” Tne kids looked up, and after disgusting state. The house itself, WHOOPEE! Why didn’t you use that schools to give “a greater un catching their breath, went back to beautiful as it is, is in desperate need money to paint your house. Jack? derstanding of our jobs and the losing it. i asked where the locker room of a paint job. . As far as I’m concerned, with as was so I could take a cold shower. challenges we face in doing the job of Granted, it probably will be costly, much entertaining as this tpwn does - educating students in Plymouth- Then it was onto Mr. Barry’s class. but according to local newspapers. Fall Festival, Ice Sculpture, craft Canton.” He was teaching inter-personal Jack has been to England 10 times, shows, etc., he needs to dean up his communication. I. knew it was other parts of Europe six times and on act and have something to be proud My first stop, in Salem High, was and on. It certainly doesn’t sound like of! • the library and my favorite librarian something like that because the desks were in a circle. Mr. Barry has a wide- he can’t afford it - or maybe he just JUDITH CUNNINGHAM Sherry Frazier. Sherry tells me right doesn’t care about in away, in unhushed tones, that she’s not open approach to teaching. He offers a typical librarian. his students a chance to “opt out’ in “ I don’t need my library to be a other words.'do nothing as longjas they quiet. I just want people to get in here. don’t bother anyone else. A good idea. Video thanks from P F D Did you see that coffee-pot back there. The class talked about the power of EDITOR: date information to train our Fire I don’t even drink coffee. I do that so words, and how easy it was to harm I would like to take this time to Fighters. | teachers might get in the habit of someone with words. Later, I learned express my sincere thanks on behalf of Thanks again to: • coming in here.” what a “zark” was. It’s a kid who the City of Plymouth Fire Department John Falcusan - Box Bar, Chuck wears black shoes, tight faded jeans, to the following people and businesses Herbert - Hendry Convalescent Then Sherry said something that and is a poor student. 1 realized I was a . would seem to insure her of losing her for their generous contributions which Home, Gary Van Buren - Van Buren squid.. In my days it was freaks and enabled us to purchase a television Electric Co., Adray Appliance Co., place in the world of books (sort of like jocks. Before that it. was frats and not having a bookmark): I f she had her monitor and V.C.R. equipment for Gary Grace - Daly Drive-In, Guy soshs (for socialites). Ahh, the power our Fire Training Program. Kenny - Glassline, Inc. way she’d never buy another hardcover of words/ , book. Sherry is more interested in; Theequipment will be a tremendous ALAN A. MATTHEWS providing reference materials, which My final stop was at an English class asset to our Department and will ACTING FIRE CHIEF makes sense. High school kids use the with Kathryn Thompson. She was permit us to provide the most up-to- library, not to keep up oh the latest teaching her class the differences between Huek Finn and Tom Sawyer. best-seller, but to write papers on A uction w as a m asterpiece things like abortion and euthanasia. By She, as in every teacher 1 saw, did a the wa£, Salem’s other librarian is fine job and had as' good a rapport as named Marian-Marian West. possible with her students. I mean, can EDITOR: Lorraine’s Dolls in Old Village and I was a little late in getting to school. you really relate to 10th graders: I The overwhelming success of the Children’s Palace, Westland. As I jokingly .told everyone, I was late mean, like wow. recent Plymouth Children’s Nursery We would also like to thank the so as to simulate my actual high school 1 had a chajice to tajk with one other Masterpiece Auction was due in a following frierchants and individuals: experience where I was late so often 1 community member who had par large part to the generous support of Sir Speedy Printing, Laurence Fortier, was almost tardied and feathered. ticipated in the ‘Back to School’ day. It our members who donated handmade B.J.’s Bowery, Cheryl Pollard, Joan But what happened was that I was Plymouth City' Police Chief items, the committee who worked so Walling, Total Health Spa, Olan arrived just in time 'for lunch. It Richard Myers. He had been equally hardrto plan the event, to the coverage Mills, Rhonda and Tom Barocchi, seemed early to me,, but people like impressed. we received in your newspaper, and Eden Books, Plymouth Beauty Sherry Frazier had arrived at 6:30a.m. especially to the many Plymouth and Supply, Red Lobster, Joseph’s Hair and 10:30 a.m. was a fine time to eat. “ It was so much more sophisticated Canton merchants and individuals Design. Carolina Linens, Specialty than when 1 went to high school,” he who donated items. Pet, Shear Image, Hudsoti’s-12 Oaks, We ate at the student-run restaurant, said. “ It’s no secret that public schools The Lunch Box. The food was fine and Without . their continued vital John’s Butcher Block, Scizzors, Silver have been ridiculed. It showed me they support and that of those who at Shears, Palermo’s Pizza, Solid Gold very cheap. ’ Our . waiter, Antoine, were meeting the challenge. ” hovered as good waiters are supposed tended and bought items we could not Jewelers, Pam’s Cut Above, Kobeck’s to hover. Myers thought the students might be have raised the supplementary funds Stride Rite Bootery, Sherry Carol!, After lunch, I went and sat in on an nervous when they found out what his needed for the school. The Little Book Store, Computer earth sciences-’class; The students did profession was. But they weren’t. They' We would especially like to thank Connection, Software Plus, and - better than 1 did. They actually seemed probably just thought he was crazy. Or professional auctioneers Jerry Helmer Designs by D. and G. interested. I stopped one of them on if he was wearing his city-issue black and Lloyd Braun for their continuing JANET REPP shoes, maybe a zark. service. Major benefactors were PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN the way out. Mark Schettini was a 10th v -A Vvw.itwrt Jm,*', a. . ‘Ai.'M ^ -*. Can soon drink and vote C ity to rep ea l p ro h ib itio n Sorry Carrie Nation, wherever you reading of an ordinance to abolish the are. election day prohibition. The second The City of Plymouth plans to reading of the ordinance is likely to be repeal its somewhat dated prohibition approved by the commission at its Dec. against buying and selling liquor oh 2 meeting. N election day. The City Commission last week City Manager Henry Graper said the Unanimously approved the first old ordinance conflicts with stateiaw. D etroit firm picked to rep air T ruesdell School’s roof BY ED FITZGERALD coming weather, which the roof might A $15,512 purchase order has been not withstand, the committee ‘‘made approved' by Pjymouth-Canton the decision to treat this situation as an chools for re-roofing of Truesdell emergency.” ilementary. The board approved the payment of Work will be done by Wright Brown the bill unanimously. But trustee Dean oofing Co., of Detroit, one of two Swartzwelter wondered about the Irms submitting bids. necessity of the roofing. The leaky roof was termed an “I hate to see us spend $15,000 on a mergency by the Purchasing Review school that may or may not be of value ommittee. to us in the future.” | Work will begin ‘‘immediately, Hoedel said the administration Ipefore further damage was incurred, and before cold weather forced intended to use Truesdell for many years because it was located in a high postponement until spring,” said the committee’s report. -Members of the growth airea. (jommittee include: Ray .Hoedel, Board treasurer Dr. E.J. McClendon . objected to the project’s treatment as Thomas Rose, Dan Minghine and an emergency. Fund blows top Larry Miller. Purchasing policy stipulates . that “We have ja finance committee that KRISS RAUTIO, PLYMOUTH Community Fund-United Way 1985-86 fillnd xpenditures over $10,000 be approved it could’ve gone before. This is a fairly drive chairwoman, announced that the Fund had topped its goal at a “ Victjoiry by the school board, except in substantial (order) to be thrown in with Lunch” Nov. 20. (Crier photo by Dan Ness) emereenev situations. Because of the (orders for) snow shovels, etc. ” NoRtbenn Ballet TbeateR’s O ver 400 fa n ta stic m enu ite m s NUTCRACKER BALLET Mon.-Frl. until 11 «.m. - Served In ten mlmrtee or leeel Sat. & Sua until 3 p.m. #8 Two egg omelette with All Specials served with mushrooms and Swiss toast, biscuits or bagel. ch eese...... 2.'S0 December 21st Includes American fries or hash browns (except #9 Two egg omelette with 8:00 P.M. #’s 2,5, & 11 sharp cheddar cheese & broccoli...... 2.50 December 22nd #1 Two eggs, any style 1.75 #10 Mini "Porky” ham, #2 One egg, any style, two sausage, bacon, 2:00P.M. pancakes, two sausage American cheese . .. .2.50 links or two bacon. . . 2J2S #11 Potato pancakes (4) PLYMOUTH-SALEM HIGH SCHOOL #3 Two eggs, any style with sour cream & apple with 4 sausage links sa u ce...... 2.25 46181 JOY RD. or bacon...... 2.50 #12 Mini Denver with #4 Two eggs, any style sharp cheddar cheese, with ham steak;...... 2.75 ham, onlo/i, green #5 Homemade sausage peppers...... 2.75 gravy with biscuits, toast #13 Two egg omelette or bagel...... 1.95 with Spam and old #5 Mini corned beef hash, fashioned American a fresh combination of ch eese...... 2.75 onions, peppers & hash Saturday * Sunday Only browns with two eggs 2.95 Maned Waffle 1.95 #7 Two egg omelette with . Pancakes 1.80 Reserved tickets: sharp cheadar cheese With strawberry or 455-7970 and ham...... 2.50 pecan topping 2.95 ADULTS *7 CHILD UNDER 12/‘5 OriNod onions on your poUtooo — No C h rp s SENIOR CITIZENS GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 455-7970 ^■■■■■■iGOUPON Good at all Silverman’s Locations RESERVED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Westland - 728-1303 Roseville-296-2960 s Noyi - 349-2885 i Livonia (GrandRiven-478-7077 ANY 13 NORTHERN BALLET THEATER BOX OFFICE VILLAGE SWEETS ‘N TREATS -V .V . . .331 N:.MAIN> PLYM0HXH*' Livonia (Plymourn ro.) - 464-8930 Taylor - 287-4884 BREAKFAST OF| ’ Garden City-425-5666 Plymouth - 459-2066 4 J- SPECIALS < t 'f i >> ' .Z1. - - " Warren^ 4 4 B 4 7 d tff ' LlV6^AfcliY H/ia l i: .'5th * ► » * / t ** +•*■* 4 # r - * * * • r rr*» * f wnryf s I COMMl' KK: oebr2. I9S5 27. November : K IK K C m 'X l M M O C K H T .I3 G P cop new com m unity liaso n ■ BY DAN NESS As police community relations Canton residents now have , a cop officer, Tanner will also be the police, they can call on when they have a department’s liason at the com question. munity’s schools, he said. Tanner will Officer Eddie Tanner officially be available for school presentations began the newlv-created. position of on crime prevention, he said. police community relations officer Tanner said the flexibility of his yesterday, a position that will deal hours would allow for him to make mainly in three areas, according • to presentations to different groups Tanner. interested in crime prevention The new department will focus on techniques. crime prevention - in private Tanner can be reached at 397-3000 residences, in businesses and through extension 329. education, programs in the area The Canton police department ued schools. Tanner will be in charge of to have a community relations the entire department, and no officers division, but put more officers on the will be specifically assigned to his street after studies recommended there department, he said.. < be more officers patrolling the com “We want to see what the com munity, Tanner explained. His ap munity wants, then we’re going to give pointment to the position represents a . it our best shot,” said Tanner, in return to the idea of a community describing his position. “A better line liason, he said. of communication is what we’re looking for.” Tanner hoped the community will Tanner Wants to get the Neigh use his office to satisfy its needs, and borhood Watch program “in full explained his philosophy of the job, swing again,” .to help preveht crime in saying, “We’re never going to do away residential areas, “it’s one person with all the crime, but we can sure put watching the other person’s house, a dent ih it. ” more or less,” Tanner said. Neigh The 34-year-old Tanner is an borhood Watch programs can prevent original member of the Canton police department, which was formed in crime by, “stopping it before it OFFICER EDDIE TANNER says, “ A better line of communication is what happens, and if it happens, get enough we’re looking for,” in describing the purpose of his new position. (Crier photo 1976. He has worked as an officer on people involved to get: information to - by Dan Ness) ' • the streets and in the detective bureau. solve the crime,” he said. Tanner received a general studies Canton now has 23 Neighborhood they could be. “ It’s sort of been very report.” degree from Schoolcraft College, is * Watch programs, through the various quiet,” he said. “A lot of people see Tanner also wants to help Canton married and has two daughters, ages homeowner’s associations, Tanner something, but they don’t report it .merchants, by showing them how to eight and 10. Tanner resides in ; said, biit; they are not all as active as right away until someone else makes a make their businesses more secure. Canton. ' IIIK COM M IN I T\ CKIKK: Nmomher 27. 1985 P(;. 14 T I J T A S S S S r / ^granddaughter Diana Marsh, daughter Mary Jo Jo Mary daughter Marsh, Diana ^granddaughter w. diitain ulig Fo lf, grand left, From Building. Administration Twp. fe ddcto crmne Nv 2 a te Canton the at 20 Nov. ceremonies dedication after Marsh, granddaughter ElizabethMarsh,granddaughter Marsh son-in-lawand Bernice, widow, Flodin’s Marsh, Catherine daughter clerk,formerCanton dedicatedthe gardenthe near to n e d r a h ( l a i r o m e M n i d o l F THE FAMILY THE LATEFLODIN OFTHE sal JOHN A. or gold-tone styles.gold-tone or KO IK E S leta bracelet watches, two-tone two-tone bracelet watches, Seiko superlatives of slimness . n o i s a c G o v n a r o f With Seiko Quartz you're dressed A im O n zE D O C A U R man choose choose SERVICE BUILT SERVICE strap or H STORE THE w MASTER CHARGE»BANKAMERICARD S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 467 FOREST*PLYMOUTH»453-5290467 BLUFORD CHARGE acr n coe 18. h prri o Foi (in Flodin of portrait 1984. The October in cancer served as Canton’s clerk for 28yearsbefore dyingCanton’sservedfor clerk as of background) was EugenebypaintedSmith. (Crier M. Flodin memorial lo photoby DanNess) RichardMarsh. The C rl n Catn Lru, lo of jLeroue, also Clayton (Carol and tat o Pyot Township, and, Plymouth of ^trautz ches long. 19in- ounces, eight at pounds,eight hl, ate Lru Nv 8 in 8 Nov. Leroue Matthew child, GrandparentsWilliamandJoanare | tri. ate tpe te scales MatthewSturgis. the tipped at /Of.; Jasjbf i■ Caroline Caroline MestoivichoTNew.Bnghton,. northern newborn. the congratulations:heir warmest to ^-V* % ~ i ✓ a s s i l e M lmuh Ans n uce extend uncles and AuntsPlymouth. : s e v i r r a w e h t t a M >' ' t>A'* n lmuh onhp Melissameasured 18:5 Township. inches long. Plymouth in and Joseph to 26 Nov. 5:26 p.m. at home. and oz. 7.5 and lbs. 5 weighed at in S I ValerieMestrovich Tennyson of Drive anuc te ria o ter first their of arrival announce the o gardens were dedicatedas a fitting d e t a c i d e d h lvd h udos Flodin outdoors. loved the who en n Pu Lerouepleased PaulPennyareand She joins brotherMatthew, age 4,at Proud grandparents IvyProudSchirra are Melissa Ellen Mestrovich born was ..... 'i 0119 - 5C ? C* ...... Hihs -N, and .^Heights,k (-NJ, t ~ f • , ^ • *'**7 d l o s s e i k o o C ih eors O te Terrace,” the “On Renoir’s with cookie the sale at trucksite. fire Canton have a will Michigandationof will holding be its onycara o h Foundation,Countythechairman for Western WayneCHakrabarty, is who t Ana Hldy oke ae in Sale Cookie Holiday Annual 5th s d i k p l e h o t depictedOn 1 cover.The pound,7 the Center Nov. 1130roadsfrom Sat., to calling CHakrabarty455-1077.at y k d i i a F m i S ntig hn h cags r false are charges the whenanything ounce cookie tins willsell for$7. rn o ejr n od n Canton and Ford on Meijer of front ut “h ae e negotiating we and are phony?” he said." “Why suit. Black • of Cantop. Chuhran had madeChuhranhadagainst him in her Gregory has a brother, Andrew. lmuh n, Hry n Lorraine and and, ,Harry Plymouth i nt pcfcly ics charges discuss specifically not board thedid that added and time,” of Canton weighedCanton 13birth.7lbs.atoz. Coni,from pg. 3 Township. and Gay Stevens of Detroit. Helmkamp,lawsuit’s said the purpose ae it t a ayby they namedboy baby a gave to birth 0a t Jsp Hsia i Superior Hospital in Joseph St. 30at Evelyn HoggSouth Lyon, CWandof on efe hs sse, 3-year-old sister, a has Jeffrey John was20.25 and 8oz. inches lbs., long! JeffreyJohnNov. Heonweighed7. 8 Jessica Elaine. Sheldon and HelenRice Redford.of on i mr o te or ta on than board the on more is point focal the think I may have “ changed. and SharonRice of Canton. Vivian Dunwoodie South Lyonof and brother, Timothy, agaonc-and-a-half. - sisters twoinches has20 She long. 4 p.m. Poole.” optl Se s h duhe o Jay of daughter the is She Hospital. Lauren age 6, and Beth age 3 - andaLauren Bethage and6, age - 3 10:32Nov. a.m.9Joseph St. at Mercy Gadaet ae Edythe.Staley of .Grandparents are Thecookies conicpackaged tins, in h Cide’ Luei Foun Leukemia Children’s The Canton firefighter Frank Frank firefighter Canton The cookies willalso be availableby y r o g e r G y e H hha’ atre, Alan attorney, Chuhran’s The son of Cary aridCary Black \Jeri of sonThe of Gregory Black Evan Oct. was born ol cle te etn “ waste meeting “a the called Poole ru gadaet ae il and Bill are grandparents Proud John EarleJohn Dianahand Stehle-Hogg ru gadaet ae e and Leo are grandparents Proud at Kathlene Rice born Andrea was Andrea wighed 8 lbs,2.5 oz. and was n h o J o l l e H a e r d n A i H J 1 TKCMMlMT RK: November 1985 27. CRIKK: TV M l M COM THK .15 C P d rivers in ju re 2 in C an ton BY DAN NESS description, then drove back to the with bone fractures after being struck Woods said he then saw Tackett Drunk driving was the cause of two scene of the accident and told by Randall William Tackett, 29, of drive through, a red light at Belleville separate accidents - Wednesday in Plymouth Twp. and Canton police Westland at 11:53 p.m. Wednesday Road and strike Drews’ car broadside Canton. what he saw. night. at the intersection. In the first incident, Keith George Cooper, 28, of Taylor, was arrested for A Canton police officer ap Tackett was arrested for driving Another witness, Louise Comer, 51, driving under the influence of alcohol prehended Cooper at a party store at under the influence of alcohol by of Westland, said she saw Tackett pass and leaving the scene,of a personal Joy and Hix roads, and placed him Canton police after registering a blood her car at a high rate of speed with no injury accident after colliding with a under arrest after seeing damage to alcohol content of .15 per cent, ac headlights on. She saw Tackett’s car car' outside of the Plymouth Rock Cooper’s car, and administering a cording to police. involved in the accident a short time Saloon and driving away. blood alcohol test. Cooper’s blood Witness Jerry Woods, 32, of later, she said. Canton police apprehended Cooper alcohol content was measured at .14 Romulus, said Tackett passed him on Tackett was treated and released into several minutes later after receiving a per cent, according to police. eastbound Michigan Avenue, driving police custody from Oak wood - license plate number and vehicle In a more serious incident, William at a high rate of speed with no lights Canton Center hospital with minor description from 19-year-old Douglass Drews, of Canton, "spent four days at bn. Woods estimated Tackett’s speed cuts and abrasions to the face and Chilcoff, of Canton, who followed St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor to be 80 mile per hour. head, according to police. Cooper after the accident. According to police, Joseph Menci, 19, of Canton, was travelling west on Joy Road when two vehicles exited from the Plymouth Rock Saloon, ' travelling east in the westbound lane. As Menci slowed down to avoid an accident, the first vehicle drove around his car. The second car, driven by. Cooper, stopped in the westbound lane, according to poliqe. As Cooper stopped j/i the westbound lane, Menci drove towards the east- bound lane to avoid Cooper’s vehicle. As Menci got nearer to the vehicle, Cooper accelerated quickly and struck Mend’s car, sending it into the lawn on the north side of Joy Road, according to police. Chilcoff said he did not see the actual impact, but witnessed the vehicles immediately after the collision. Chilcoff said he saw Cooper get odt of his car, then get back in and drive away when he saw Plymouth Twp. police driving towards the scene. Chilcoff followed Cooper to the intersection of Joy and Hix roads, got the license plate number and vehicle i- . P ly. resident seriously hurt in accident An 18-year-old Plymouth man was hit by a pickup truck he apparently tried to flag down Sunday on Nor- thville Road in Plymouth Township, John Oury, of Hartsough Court, was listed in critical condition at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia. Witnesses said Oury walked in front of the pickup truck driven by Wilson Gross, 47, of Northville at about 5 a.m. Sunday. Oury and three friends had tried to flag down help after their car got a flat tire, police said. Gross tbld police he tried to steer clear when he saw Oury in the road but Oury kept walking toward his pickup. Police said the injured man was thrown about 30 feet. There was no evidence that Gross had caused the accident, said Plymouth Township Deputy Police Chief Chip Snider. With Oury at the time of the ac cident were; David Demerly, 17, of Nectar iii Canton; Casey Palmer, 18,.; Of Parkview in Plymouth; and a 16- year-old Ypsilanti boy. . TH K C ONIMl M l Y ( KII K: Spon sorsh ip Committee: ip sorsh Spon Com m unity Fund-United W ay surpass generosity. your of surpass ay W because ss *385,000 e c Fund-United c su a unity m paign Com cam this make helped y t i n u m m o C To the thousands of contributors and and contributors of thousands the To H T U O M Y L P y a W d e t i n U T his m essage and the Kick-pff Dinner paid for entirely by by entirely for paid Dinner Kick-pff the and essage m his T d n u F Plymouth Com m unity Fund United Way Way United Fund unity m Com Plymouth Accountants’ nt y2 Gol Hjs lors alto e R Hcjuse ld o G 21 ry tu en C eCommuniy i / , A M M O r/C rie C ity n u m m o C he T _ P lym o u th H ilton Inn ilton H th u o lym P _ W M D e cke r R ealtors, Inc. ealtors, R r cke e D M W t you, u o y to s k n a h T odMot y n a p m o C r to o M Ford br Bk lors alto e R IBake obert R eMaxorwalk a|xBoardw Re/M i-ieI ul i n tio la su In Air-Tite Plymouth, Ml 48170 48170 Ml Plymouth, rtofAmerica m A f o irst F Phone 453-6879 Phone P.O. Box 356 - 356 Box P.O. erSer ces e ic rv e S r te u p m o C ts woki g in ork w it’s ed its 1985-86 campaign goal of goal campaign 1985-86 its ed udeso okr h j who workers of hundreds hn o!TePyot [ Plymouth The you! thank 'IT' 198527. r e b m u N : R IK K C V IT I'S M M O C K H T PG.17 v ~ » i Jk » • * • ‘ ■ ty' «?' A' •■' , . ,.V Ife:■0-y v/;. ■■ '■ s l i p ® *1 -V*. ■ ' ’V, y j-t 'it ? i fcV ^-’ v” . Sr^: ^ > r.V'/'i ‘.>rA'J 'olidays, when so sm all , You fit on som eone's knee Look homeward; A n g e l s i n t h e s n o w k l s & a Lyin g fla t on your back, arm s flapping A t the window you could see your m other, watching, Then she m ouths the words, she doesn't w ant you to lie in the snow too long Fun. Laughing until your jaw s ache, Fun, w ith no strings attached (except over your shoulders to m ittens), G i f t s a n d m o r e g i f t s A rid how to keep them from your sister. Later, grown up and away Your home, your apartm ent, is not home. < You w ouldn't m iss it for the w orld - suitcases down to the station Crooners' words m indful o f ju st how dream s can come true It's home for the holidays It a ll com es hack to you as you com e hack to them The kids, your sister 's kid s; aunts cooking in the kitchen Warm the house w ith sm ells, they knew it was your favorite A nd you'd better eat it a ll *Why are you so skinny and why so single?' A fter dinner, it's tim e to bundle up the kids So only a hit o f their face shows, A nd they can't even bend their arm to wipe their owri nose They're o ff and laughing A n d now, you g et your cup of coffee, and take your place By the window. ' -Ed Fitzgerald r • A THK (O M M l M l > ( KIKK; Nou-inlu-r 27. l‘>H5 H(..I8 sto r ou isit V e s u o H n e p O s a m t s i r h C \ < 5^“,* <1 f.7 ' ' f.7 r.: y this holiday season. So read So Chpstmas!- onMerry andseason. this holiday Christ from place interesting some on taking events articles several photographs, mases! of . Also, the plenty past. during also twists added are There’s on pages take holidays. following lives whose the folk in area Included on stories section. special Chrisjmas” on when up stock parents It’s memories. and and j chimney thestockings, make by hang recall children to together get the country, across scattered maybe families, when That’s blew Year’s. and year. as i ymout r lghtng cer above. ymouth u o m ly P . e v o b a , y n o m re e c g tin h -lig e tre th u o m ly P a in s a l g n o s once again, the cold winds of winter bring us the warmest time of time warmest the us bring winter of winds cold the again, once Not just gifts, but life butlife itself. gifts, Not just between Thanksgiving time the as it mistaking no there’s season’ 29. on' Chrst festvii l be held e h e b ill w s itie tiv d s e n f a s a s n tm tio ris a h r C o c 's e d n to n ith a w C n . so 9 a 2 e s . y v a o N lid o h n o e th E T A R B E L E C Y T I N U M on Twp. l ( er o) to o h p r ie r (C ll. a H . p w T n to n a C food and flash cubes. Christmas is the time for giving and getting. and giving for thetime is Christmas cubes. flash and food l d t r lghtng and i mas ngal n Kelogg Park r a P g g llo e K in g n lo a g in s s a tm ris h C d n a g tin h -lig e tre its ld o h ill w in Though there’s many holidays, when peopleholidays, there’s many the‘holiday speakof Though ha w’e iig o i Te re’ 18 “Cm Hm for Home Come 1985 “ Crier’s The is you giving we’re Wh'at And hung. are decorations town’s The come. has snow first The YMOUTH- M O C N O T N A -C H T U O M Y L P E H T F O S T N E D I S E R time Dec. Dec. t a 2 GI Ti OMMI l1\ R Nobr2. IM5 Nmomber27. : N RU 1 Nl( \ I M M (O : in T PG.IV BY ED FITZGERALD “ I saw one kid; almost break his neck,” Spellich says. “ I was The people that run Detroit’s Thanksgiving Day Parade tell the riding in a car as Santa and in the car ahead of us, you could see the story of their Santa’s zeal for the job. parents tell their child that Santa.was in back Of them. The kid “ He really takes it seriously,” says Jeff Allen, a parade foun turned around so fast....” , dation worker. “ His real name is Bernie, and he’ll answer to that Spellich says his alter ego also came in handy when breaking the tintil he’s got his Santa costume oh. Then you can be standing right ice at parties. next to him, and say, ‘Bernie, hey Bernie.’ He won’t answer yoii.” “ We must have gone into three parties, and people would come up arid guess I was someone else. They’d say, “ Is that you John?” Anyone who likes to be the center of attention, and all-around I’d go along with it.” adored, would Jike the job of playing Santa, even for just a day. Dave Spellich, manager of the Hardee’s restaurant in Plymouth, The .importance of his job, when greeting kids as Santa, is not downplayed. And he keeps an eye on those kids who are on the might put a hamburger in everyone’s stocking, if he had his way. Spellich has played Santa a few times, usually as a favor for friends. verge of outgrowing one of life’s greatest fantasies. ’ “ I have a great time doing it,” Spellich says: “ Kids believe in ‘‘The younger kids are great. You don’t want to do anything that Santa.” \ r might ruin (their belief in Santa.) Occasionally a 12-year-old will come. His mother would say, ‘How cute.’. But he’s there just Spellich, back in the early seventies, played Santa for Belleville’s because he had to come,with the rest of his brothers and sisters.” Chamber of Commerce./ ^pellich says being Santa can help ease some otherwise awkward “ They had a little trailer that I sat in. I had a throne, and helpers, moments. The other day while playing Santa in an advertising and a waiting room where the kids could get hyped up. The kids promotion for The Crier, he drove around with staff photographer could have pictures taken if they wanted. They don’t do that any Chris Boyd, who has gotten used to getting places quickly. more -1 think the trailer fell apart from me sitting in it.” j‘When we were pulling into the parking lot, Chris sort of cut It’s true Spellich doesn’t need any pillow to enhance his St. Nick. someone off. When we got out of the car I walked by the guy, and He cuts a striking figure in his red suit and white beard. as Santa, said, “ He’s under a lot of pressure.” “ Back when Ij was living in Ypsilanti, once I dressed up as Santa Playing Santa this year for the Canton McDonald’s is local and about J5 of us would just thumb up and down Washtenaw. insurance man Frank McMurray. He’ll be entertaining under the People would drive by and throw their kids up into the car window. arches at a ‘^Breakfast with Santa” 9-11 a.m. Dec. 21. I walked into a pinball arcade and just one ‘ho-ho-ho,’ and you ‘It’s, as they say, a real neat trip,” laughs McMurray. “ It’s very could hear a ball drop. Cont. on pg.>. 20 SIGNS, signs, everywhere a sign. St. N ick’s eyesight isn’t what it P ly m o u th , 6 p .m . Kellogg Park; and Canton, 10:15 a.m. Canton 6 used to be. Finding Detroit was easy,, but when it came to pin- Cinemas. As far as his eyesight goes, we recommend him snat- pointing. The Plymouth-Cantan Community he had a bigger ching a.cm ot or two from his reindeer s feedbag. (Crier photo by headache. The did than btamed ah old Michigan map wfiich.djdn ’{\, Chris ffivin \ list Canton. Santa is in town for Friday appearances in both m THRCOMMUNITY O'KIKR: Nou-mhcr 27. 1985 world. in. You say to yourself,‘What is it?” to say yourself,‘What You in. suggestions.” oe f h ohr os is ae se fr ad make I and for, asked have kids toys other the of some lot.” h odr is ih js b gig hog a iul Te have They ritual. a through going be just might kids older The have to listen hard to them. I start listening for consistencies, what You consistencies, for listening start first. I at them. to mumble hard listen might to have They me. to over them hand parents the on take to interesting 19 pg. from Cont. obs” j doubts.” Christmas. for wanttheywhat know andjthey talk They Christmas. Wayne Jaycees, has learned a bit of bitpsychology. has learned of a Jaycees, Wayne roll.” personalities more fun for the kids about 3-4 years old. They’re into the spirit of the spirit into They’re 3-4old. about years thekids for fun more nak i Yousyt oref i t?*” * ? it is t a h W yourself, to say u o Y . -in ke a Sn Bar e ol. Bot. rnfr r. hi called g in th e m o S ers. Transform ts. o -B o G dolls. ie rb a *B cury as e a t ke o tp fwa’ ht n h toy the in hot what’s of top on keep to has he says McMurray Wwhip Wai Us! s U i a W p i h w W m o C “ Barbie dolls. Go-Bots. Transformers. Something called Snake- called Something Transformers. Go-Bots. dolls. Barbie “ 1 5835 Sheldon Rd., Canton Sheldon 5835 1 McMurray, who has been jolly for such groups as the Canton and such the groups as Canton for been has who jolly McMurray, “ Some of the kids conje in petrified - they freeze up just as their as freezeup just - they petrified in conje kids the of Some “ McMurray says kids, \yhile in the lap of Santa, tend to ‘‘let their ‘‘let tendto Santa, of thelap \yhile in kids, says McMurray hy el o tig te wud’ ee tl ter aet. It’s parents. their tell even wouldn’t they things you tell They “ P R E S B Y T E R I A NC H U R C H(U S A ) Sunday 9:15 9:15 A.M.Sunday 11A.M. and Kenneth F.Gruebel, Pastor F.Gruebel, Kenneth Worship &Worship Church School GENEVA 501 j 4590013 Wednesday Bible Study Study Bible Wednesday Plymouth Christian Academy 4593505 Christian Academy Plymouth Sunday Services 11:00 A.M., P.M.6:00 Services Sunday Sunday School for All Ages 9:45 A.M. for All Ages School Sunday YOUR GUIDE TO • LOCAL CHURCHES LOCAL TO • GUIDE YOUR C A L V A R YB A P T I S TC H U R C H ‘ s d i K role of Santa: Kids suddenly trust you a you trust suddenly Kids Santa: of role 43065 Joy Road, Canton Joy 43065 'David A.Hay, Pastor 4550022. q Christian Academy K-4 Christian Academy Grade through 6th Children's Ministry/Nursery: Children's All Services Morr.-Fri. 9:15 A.M.WMUZ 103.5 FM A G A P E C H R I S T I A NC E N T E R Sun. 10:00 Sun. A.M., 7:00 Wed.P.M. “Joy of Living” Programof Radio “Joy Pastor EarlPastor Moore Bobbi and & 345 N. MAIN N. 345 4596240 ST. clubs clubs Sunday Services 11 A.M., P.M. 6 Services Sunday Midweek Service (Wed.)Midweek P.M.Service 7 P L Y M O U T HC H U R C H Z41550 E. AnnArbor Trail Sunday School 9:45 A.M. School Sunday OFTHENAZARENE 453-1525 LMarkPastor Barnes, | fl-n ats a it up t i lap Santas fill-in d n A 00 .0 7 Fr McMurray a r r u M c M k n ra —F P.M some cooki .mik. r es er Fit F d E r te r o p e r s le a g re e h e r e H . ilk ...m h u d n a s ie k o o c e m o s r o f fi s s e N er t p schoolboard i . Cri photo by p a D y b o t o h p r ie r (C s. g tin e e m d r a o b l o o h c s d n a ip h s n w to r te r o h s d wih hi favorit ory about hat ormy Chri mas Eve v E s a tm is r h C y m r to s t a th t u o b a y r to s te i r o v a f is h ith w ld a r e g z obbi t ual st s of- s , rse u o ff-c o , ish w s a tm is r h C l a tu e p r e p . its r o f d ie b b lo t r atons He tme o by The er’ offce fic f o ’s r ie r C e h T y b p o t s to e tim d n u o f e H s. n tio la re ity n u m m o c n rei ph’ ny nose showed te way. Crer rie C e h T . y a w the, d e w o h s e s o n y in h s ’s h lp o d u R r e e d in e r en h w play a hard-boiled play egg once.” be< Westland. of Reaves, Gene ause oneof man, at nat MMra as de nt ae o or aot extra about worry rotund.” to “ have himself calling padding, not does also McMurray intact. Santa n h Takgvn Prd, hn t a kon s Hudson’s as known was it when pa rade: Parade, Thanksgiving the in the real Santa.” like look neverdidn’t hadanyone to I’ve say meI to that face. talk ita’s Sa kids the let to try just and beard my white-out cheeks, my He has a pink car with paintings car has a reindeerpink He of on it.” maybe phiant st is p o r th n ila h p a t s r i f e b y a m , A T N A S There are always obstacles to overcome in keeping the image of image keepingthe in overcome toobstacles always are There cury as e o ivle i te at bsns mainly business Santa the in involved got he says McMurray i “ He was one of my inspirations. Playing Santa has been his life. beenhis has Santa Playing inspirations. my one of was i“ He McMurray, with a tinge of envy, says Reaves used to play Santa play to used Reaves says envy, tingeof a with McMurray, I’envrpae at n aae’ MMra sy. did I “ says. McMurray parade,’’ a in Santa played never ’ve ‘I ‘Sometimes the costume that1 isn’t But great. put some rouge on *— ------..... * , ------s al ast te tu s a f o n a m a o ls a is ------...... G2 TKCMt VCRIR: November 1985 27. : IER R C TV M COMMt THK PG.2I BY CH RIS FARINA The new Atari PC comes with a disk drive, a color moniter ana The Christmas season always brings decorationls, parties and software. It retails for $995 at Computer Time, in Plymouth. most of all, shoppers. A few other things that go well in the computer business ar: This year, toy shoppers are getting away from the Cabbage Patch computer games, blank disks, and disk banks, which store disks and Kids craze of last* year. But there; seems to be a. new hot seller. printers. They'Ve called Pound Puppies. They resemble .puppies that could be “ You always sell printers for Christmas,i” saic^ Margaret Wilson fresh from the city pound, but, of course, a lot less trouble for their at Computer Time. “ Dad buys a computer, but couldn’t come up new owners. with the money for the printer and the printer becomes the The next hot item is a teddy bear that retails for $50. With a price Christmas gift. ' tag like that it’s no ordinary teddy bear. Teddy Ruxpin is his name and he will tell your children stories. All you have to do is pop a cassette into his built-in player. “ It’s a limited manufacturers item this year because no one knew “The prices on' the Cabbage Patch Kids are down how well they would sell at $50, but they’re selling right out,’’ said Dan DeBeau manager at Meijer Thrifty Acres.in Canton. a n d the supply is large, ” The Cabbage Patch Kids were edged out by two of their own. — D a n D e B e a u They are known as Cabbage Patch Twins,'and they’re selling better 1i ■ 1 - • than the regular kids are. r “ The prices on the Cabbage Patch Kids are down and the supply is large,” said DeBeau. Books also sell well around Christmas. New games for the family include a new version of “ Clue,” and People buy different types of books as gifts, to meet the tastes “ Rich Little’s Charades.” The catch is they’re recorded on video of the reader: children’s books, cookbooks and decorating books cassettes, and you need a VCR to play these games. for Mom, and sports for Dad. Parker Brothers is celebrating a 50-year anniversary with their Bestsellers also move from the shelves quickly. real estate game of Monopoly. The game comes in a tin box with Curfent bestsellers are: ‘Mammoth Hunters’ by Jane Avel, gold colored pieces and is very similar to the original game that ‘Lake Wobegon Days’ by Garrison Keillor and ‘Texas’ by James debuted in 1935. It sells for $33.97. Michener. . -A In the world of high tech, personal computers are getting bigger.* That’s what is on the list of hot sellers and “ not sellers” this With new models, lower prices on hardware land software are Christmas season. So, no more putting it off - get yolir wrapping t making it easier for people to buy their own home computer. paper ready and happy shopping! > Dooks to please v everyone on your list It'S Christmas time at your Little description at a wide range of. Professor Book Center, and what' prices. And we'll gift wrap your a wonderful treasure trove of selection atj no extra charge. So 1 gifts we have for you! Our come on In. browse to your shelves are packed to overflow- heart's content and make ing with a# the newest titles, with yourself the most popular Santa, books of almost every, kind and of all! Shop Moa-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 94 VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club A Little Professor Book Center 1 « Holiday Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 10-9. Sap. 10-6, Sun. 10-5 ARMBRUSTER. Bootery ^ 'ztiU le ^Pnofessott on tfo T a life ^ SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN Downtown Plymouth “Acrpss.fram (he Park". M O & Main SheaL In downtown Plymouth, • TdSphone 4554320 " Sin e Main 45!>.7010 Vv.jC \ ’r _l *Ti .** * - • • . r ;* :v I ’ '*' • *. ,v * ■ v*' :• ‘ ' * * ' * ft THK COM M UNITY CRIKK: November 27. 1985 filled wih gr n among t r t The Sharl chard. Cri photo Dan ) s s e N n a D y b o t o h r p ie r (C . d r a h ic R s d n la r a h S e h T . p o r c y e k r tu ir e th g n o m a in ra g ith w d e l l i f r e d e e f ik ns wa oe, hc yu fne, ac fr predators,” for watch fences, your check ones, weak ones, sick Richard says. says. Richard in thein field. also must keep a close watch on their flock. their on watch close a keep must also not need artificial heat. Two weeks later, the turkeys will be theoutside will weeksturkeys later, Two heat. notneed artificial five degrees every week until six weeks, when the young turkeys do turkeys theyoung when weeks, six degreesuntil weekfive every h a v e r u n G o tts c h a lk T u r k e y f a r m sin c e . W o r ld W a r r a W ld r o W . e c sin m r a f y e k r u T lk a h c tts o G n u r e v a h onso edte osm nter ieie Rcadad Lloyd. and Richard lifetime. their in consume they feed of pounds uky, hc wl go aot pud f et o eey 3 every for meat of pound 1 about grow will which turkeys, themselves, is cooked as carefully as wasit raised andSon. her by bird husband as carefully is cooked the sure Thanksgiving bemaking will who wife, Lloyd’s Alice, of G.ottschalk Turkey Farm in Plymouth Twp.. Plymouth in Farm G.ottschalk Turkey of longer be drowned out by the constant gobbling of 950 inhatmants of gobbling theconstant by out drowned belonger is tm ti we. h bset esn rud h pae il be will place the around person busiest The week. this time first which acts, in Richard’s words, “ like a big ‘ole mother hen.” mother ‘ole big bin a like heated “ a brooder, words, a Richard’s in in placed acts, are which chicks The June. of middle rm ho hog te S Mi (e, h U.. al i the in Mail) .S. U the (yes, Mail .S. the|U through Ohio from Te on o cr rsig y n . ertra RaNH no RoadNvHl Territorial N. on by rushing cars of sound The . Fr uky amr, hs s h Bg ek ad o te turkeys the for and Week, Big the is this farmers, turkey 'For - Yu aet g u eey a ad ak or lc, hc for check flock, your walk and day every out go to have ‘-‘You The brooder is set at 95 degrees, and the temperature is dropped is temperaturethe and degrees,95atset is brooder The SHARLAND, AND RICHARD, a Sharands eli urkeys every year, di o t g in rd o c c a , r a e y y r e v e s y e k r tu e r o m g llin se e r a s d n rla a h S a y r r a c , D R A H C I R , N O S D N A , T F E L , D N A L R A H S D Y O L L the feed to continue Sharlands the months, three next the For It’s going to be awfully quiet around the Sharland’s farnUoday. the going quiet Sharland’s to around It’s be awfully h hrad bytertreswe hyr oedyod sent old, day one they’re when turkeys their buy Sharlands The the for relaxing be will Lloyd, father his with Sharland, Richard well... such is life for a turkey. a for life is such j , B Y DAN NESS DAN Y B I I W W e c n i s s y e k r u t d e s i a r s a h y l i m a f . p w T f, e h T If., ...... hehrs inr vr ngt hy ok o te Sharlands, the for work says. Richard theythefeastsforgotten, are not And night every Alice. preparedby dinner” thresher’s “ 0s” acrig o ly. ly’ fte wn w lv hen live tw6 won father began. farm the turkey a Lloyd’s obtained turkey, tom father his after and Lloyd. explains, he keno, to playing tuijkeys according 40|s,” for ready turkeys, kept are prepared in a customers, bought.cooler holiday until The birds. the clean and gut workers wherecontainer cer theter a circular of turkeys are placed. str:thefacing knobs rubber four-inch inge-lookingwith contraption removed, Sharland says. Sharland removed, keepstheturkeys which flipper rotating a with water boiling of vat * us to call every‘people come and heback work smiles. year, ” be to feathers the for easier it makes scalding The water. untler big a scalder,” “ a in thenplacedare birds The bleed.lettingthem their customers. for theturkeys prepare or 28 pounds, Richard says. Richard 28 or pounds, 27weighingabouttomsare 16 18 and to pounds, from weighingin hnsiig we te avs” eis Ti ya, es are hens year, This begins. harvest” “ the when Thanksgiving, h wres hmevs r tetd o n old-fashioned an to treated are themselves workers The rbefore water cold are thenvats of dunkedin 'he turkeys plucked The Sharlands have run their turkey operation since “ the early the “ since operation turkey their run have Sharlands The a machine, plucking a into put are turkeys the scalding, After The Sharlands hire about 14 workers during the harvest to help to harvest the during 14workers about hire Sharlands The is, h uky r ild yctig vi i hi ncs and necks their in vein a cutting by killed are turkeys the First, h tres r kp fd ni aot n we before week one about until fed kept are turkeys The Cont. on pg. 27 pg. on Cont. G2 TKCOMMI V KK: mme 7 198527. Nmember CKIKK: TV IM M M O C THK PG.2J Plym outh’s Old Village Featuring: 1 * Hand Bell Choir Carriage Rides Shopping Spree Prizes Carolers Refreshments at Stores Double Decker Bus >i; S&nta Arrives ait* 1:00 p.m.o v i r TIIK COM M l'NITV C'KIKK: '.member 27, 1985 PC.24 ’s h t u o m y l P & •Lamps •Red & Green PlaidHoops Green & •Red k l a W s a m t s i r h C •Aprons & Country Keepers Country & •Aprons •Christmas Stockings •Christmas Ornaments •Christmas •Pillow Shams •Pillow •Tree Skirts •Tree Counted Cross Stitch: Cross Counted s t n e m a n r O s a m t s i r h C l l A 5 OFF F F O 15% . 557/N. M ill. Plym outh (in Old Village) Old (in outh Plym ill. M 557/N. . 744 STARKWEATHER-PLYMOUTH and a Largea and selection of Frames AL4977 v 459^767 CALL 2025 2 0 -2 5 5 4 ind U Signed Ornaments ll A N G lass Tree Ornaments Tree lass G F F O % 5 1 mee vWw3 w W v & umbered Decorated with hand-made German Styled German porcekin-like flowers Now thru Xmas thru Now Hand Blown Hand a with ad with G2 THK 'IK Novimtur C'RIKK: * T M I M M O C K H T PG.25 ’s Old Village Christm as W alk U -' ■r •>:; :>>uy;u;\ THK COM MUNITY CKIKK: NovemtH-r 27. 1985 FG.26 ’s h t u o m y l P • r r . V T S ’ J G I B Richly grained Walnut finishportable to meet your at- is particularly beautiful. home entertainment needs. packed into a technologypersonal size thatComplete can be with all of the Model SBI327W 6480.4 TRWETE. PLYMOUTH EATHER. STARKW .348 0 8 4 -6 3 5 4 / oe n n odr oia dset icuig ae Nt u Torte.1 Rum Nut Hazel including desserts holiday order and in Come displays. Bottom Cheesecake and assorted pies.and special occasion cakes. occasion Black| special pies.and assorted and Cheesecake, Pumpkin Cheesecake Torte,Bottom Forest Black Flan, Cream Bavarian e it teCrsms prt y tpig n o e u l-ie holiday old-time our see to in stopping by spirit Christmas the into Get all Christm as Orders, Orders, as Christm all THANKSGIVING; THANKSGIVING; 305 N . M ain • Plym outh outh Plym • ain M . N 305 1 Mou/ e ^ij i ^ te /c u o tM 696 N. Mill • Plymouth (inVillage)OldN. Plymouth Mill696 • Enjoy Enjoy BREAKFAST BREAKFAST ae Dc 1 ’85j 1 Dec. taken C h r i s to m u a r s e d x i q s u p i l s a i t y e ... OPEN FOR FOR OPEN AT 7 A.M. 7 AT excluding Wire Orders Wire excluding C o m e a n d s e e PLYMOUTH I E R U T I N R U F H T U O M Y L .P MILL L I M N I A R G : kfor the next generation. next the kfor e r o m s n e d v a re f o lv ti Christ heirlooms ily this fam love your of Preserve ift g mas. true a ive G 459-2133 % 0 1 ►INSURANCE ►RESIDENTIAL ►COMMERCIAL i InHistoricalGrainThe Mill ' 455-2828 455-2828 453-5240 WORK. Plymouth Landing!Plymouth 331 N. Main N. 331 St., Across from Across Plymouth AY JA “Preserving O ur Heritage” ur O “Preserving CROSSING G N I H S I N I F E R THE OFF OFF M on- 7 am -4 p m , T u .-T h . 7 am 7 . h .-T u T , m p -4 am 7 on- M .7 m-0pm,Sat a 1 mpm -10 am 8 t. a S , m p -10 am 7 i. r F "41! yi, S u n . 8 am -8 pm -8 am 8 . n u S ^ *•*» R: - n o M HRS: u 12-5 Sun Sat 9-6 9-6 Sat -9 pm! m p tt C2 THK TY KR: oebr2. 198527. November : R IK R C Y IT N U M M O C K H T PC.27 ' j i M W olves'coach eats Cont. from pg. 22 | And, the turkeys have sold out every year, according to Richard. About 70 per cent of their customers live in f The Plymouth-Canton Community, and the remainder live throughout the state. j : The regular customers keep coming back to Gottschalk/Turkey Farm, Alice explains. “ The old ones just calf up and ask, ‘How much are they this year?’.” Other customers hear by word-of-mouth, and give the Sharland’s a try. Alice recalls a recent phone order she received, from a well-known Ann Arbor family. “ ‘Just put it under Bo and Millie,’ she said,” Alice remembers. “ I said, ‘Schembechler? Could you spell that?” As for the Sharlands, the turkey they eat for the holidays will be what’s left after the prime turkeys have been sold. But, don’t they get tired of eating turkey? “ Gosh, no,” explained Lloyd. “ We had one the other day, and we’re having one Sunday.” f ' 1 ' ' ■■■' , ' | v . — ------— ; APPROXIM A TEL Y 950 TURKEYS are destined for the dinner table after being raised at Gottschalk Turkey Farm, owned by the - Sharland fam ily. The birds arrive at the Sharland farm when they are one day old. After raising the turkeys for six months, it takes one week of hard work by a crew of 14 to process the holiday birds. Tne Sharlands do everything but cook the turkeys, and some customers have even asked about that, according to Alice. Sharland. (Q m jjhotos by Dan Ness.) k THF. COM M UNITY CRIKR: November 27. 1985 P(i.28 sold by the Plymouth Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Farm National Woman’s the of Branch Plymouth the by sold adnAscain / Association. Garden hi g get not in do th y Yugoslavia n in a kids the remember, upset; too get don’t hita snt ‘ . ‘ not. is Christmas Garebar and Baldasar. and Garebar etr Mcia Aeu a Sedn fo.:01:0am Dec. a.m. from.9:30-10:30 Sheldon) at Avenue (Michigan Center Recreation to3-7come the Canton can Ages Claus. Santa with visit lcrc ihs ht mrcn pt n hi. hita tes are trees Christmas their. on put Americans that lights electric uolva Nw ers a i as wopd p Te oia of holiday The up. whooped also is Day Year’s New Yugoslavia. Melchor, named kings magical three are there Instead, young. the fun is free. is fun 12. year therewhen a she lived for who was just Birach, at late really up stay and dinner big getfamilies of togther Christmas).. lot a (for have night...a We “ day Christmas the says She Christmas.” like smell doesn’t it betause Christmas there.” Nikolaus...was that they think and see and thedoor candy, thethe the and nextcome kids of them, out morning into something th^presents Christmas Eve. Christmas th^presents and Recreation’s Annual Children’s Christmas Parties. Christmas Children’s Annual Recreation’s and On Spain. from student exchange foreign a Jiminez, Rebecca to or candy put parents the then And “ says. Imme doors,” their of ehahsan Gra fr at Cas cms ad e open we and comes, Claus) Santa for (German Weihnachtsmann change student from Germany who is a junior at Plymouth-Canton at junior a is who Germany from studentchange Christmas. Instead of hanging stockings, they putbut hanging their boots. of stockings, Instead Christmas. what about the peoplewhat about in other countries? terrible.” “ 14. All ages up to 12 can come 10:45-11:45 a.m. the same day. The the sameday. 10:45-11:45a.m. 12come can to upages 14. All ih sy hr onr’ cide pt hi bs fo frad on forward foot best their put children country’s her says High, i was on raising money to buy clothing and toys for children. for toysbuy money to and clothing raising on was Goodfellows newspaper. Goodfellows 7 from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. They will be selling a special edition of the of edition special be a selling will They p.m. 2 till a.m. 9 from 7 • The club’s Greens Mart is Friday, Deo, 6 from,'10 a.m. till 3j>;m. 3j>;m. till 6 from,'10Deo, a.m. Friday, is Mart Greens club’s The s r e m o c e h t n o s w o l l e f d o o G What would the holiday season he without the holly and wreaths and theholly hewithout season holiday the would What o is i o dnt e eatywa yu at o Christmas, for want you what exactly get don’t you if kids, So h Ygsas eert Nv 2, h Idpnec Dy in Day Independence the 29, Nov. celebrate Yugoslavs The h kd wl ejy ois gms rfehet ad special a and refreshments games, movies, enjoy will kids The iie ad o n n pi blee i Sna lu, including Claus, Santa in believes Spain in one no said Jiminez tree...der Christmas the decorate we morning the in 24, Dec. On Reserve a spot by calling 397-1000 during normal 397-1000 spotabusiness by Reserve calling hours. normal during Canton boys and girls, ages 3-12 are invited to the Canton Parks theCanton to agesinvited 3-12are and girls, boys Canton so Sasha says Or isnot celebrated at all. Christmas Yugoslavia, In n pi, rsnsaeas pndo CrsmsEe according Eve, Christmas on opened also are presents Spain, In ex an Steinfatt, Imme early. celebrating their start Germans ihu ra cnls n wtot el re, t s’ teally isn’t it trees, real without and candles real Without “ trees. on Christmas candles real put their her country says Imnje but ways, different in Christmases their celebrate Americans “ On Dec. 6, we have a day where the kids put their boots in front bootsput in their wheretheday kids we have a 6, Dec. On “ The Plymouth Goodfellows will be out on theDec. beon street out corners will Goodfellows Plymouth The ar Lbig o h Goflos si te mhss hs year this emphasis the said Goodfellows, the of Libbing, Larry H olly, boxwood and wreaths sold wreaths and boxwood olly, H n o t n a C n i s a m t s i r h C for Christmas. for YEI VACHLER E L H C A V N E E IL E BY t , ; reat eft n t r boot i ead of ocki ( er photo by b o t o h p r ie r (C . s g in k c to s f o d a te s in , ts o o b ir e th ) d y in o B t f ris h le C ts a e tr st St nf tsai ki i have v a h y n a m r e G in s id k id a s tt fa in te S e m m I t n e d tu .s E G N A H C X E winter \w m GM T 'MMI IVCRK: November 1985 27. C'RIKR: IV IM M C'OM K TH PG.M 2 8 L o c a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u PLYMOUTH Mayflower Party Store Chief Connection Penniman Market 824 S. Main St. 8 4 1 5 l\l. C an to n C e n te r Rd. 620 Penniman Ave, L a w s o n ’s * Book Break W iltses Pharmacy 885 Penniman Ave. 44720 Ford Rd. 330 S. Main St. Seven-Eleven Store Julien’s Party Store 1307 S. Main St. Little Professor 2249 N. Canton.Center Rd. Party Pantry in the Park Dennis Market 614 S. Main St' 380 S. Main'St. ’ 6104 N. Canton Center Rd. PLYMOUTH TOW NSHIP Mayflower Hotel Star Stop Party Store Little Book Center 827 W. Ann Arbor Trail 42444 Ford Rd. 1456 S. Sheldon Rd. Beyer Drug Store Richardson’s Pharmacy Plymouth Party 480 N. Main St. 42432 Ford Rd. 1333 W. Ann Arbor Rd. • Beyer Drug Store Cracker Barrel McAllister’s Party Store 1100 W. Ann Arbor Rd. 41/14 Ford Rd. 14720 Northville Rd. Cloverdale Dairy L a w s o n ’s 447 Forest St. CANTON ,32951 Warren Rd Plymouth Book World Country Market Seven-EI§ven ^ 470 Forest ST 51215 Ann Arbor Rd. 7 7171 Canton Center Rd. Bill’s M arket Canton Center Market NORTHVILLE TOW NSHIP 584 Starkweather St. 8177 N. Sheldon Cap-N-Gork Canton High School 40644 Five Mile Rd.. o r ( o r I i o m e dElivERy (ANywhERE iN t I i e U S A.) c a U (5 1 J) 4 5 5 -6 9 0 0 IH h ( OMMl \ m ( tUK.K: Nc.umbir 27. I9H5 PO.JO aur. h cleto icue clrd ls - eeyhn from everything -- glass colored includes collection The January. pensive,” she said. pensive,” to perfume bottlesholders and plates. toothpick the day, Saunders said. Saunders the day, Pam chairwoman exhibit of direction the under work the did nesn Wets dr wls piteta st n als and tables on sit pointsettias walls, adorn Wreaths Anderson. Street on which the located. museum Streetis onwhich Main life realthe than lessso though too, theseason for decorated hita tes pike truhu te xiis ae wrapped have exhibits the throughout sprinkled trees Christmas presentsbeneath. we and in came they said. Saunders if “ disappointed decorated...’’ hadn’t be , would people today, " - Saunders. Barbara director said holidays, halls decked with seasonal decorations. seasonal deckedhalls with It is also a busy one. busy a is also It h msu i as soig cleto o at ls through glass art of collection a showing also is museum The Christmas trees decorated by local florists are also ondispalay. are treesflorists also by local decorated Christmas Much of the collection could be found in middle class homes of homes class middle in found be could collection the of Much glass. Washington Mount and Amber Holly includes Tiffany, It t s nsa bt wud a i toe as t a nt ex not was it days those in say would 1 but unusual is It “ subdivisions Traiiwood and Village Lakepointe in clubs Garden or ae okd o te uem ot vr dy hog the through day every most museum the for booked are Tours While decorations were less common in the late 19ththein latewere lessthan common decorations century While ieszd trs ln te uems an tet xii are exhibit Street Main museum’s the along stores Life-sized h frt hn msu vstr wl se s mnaue on its town, miniature a is see will visitors museum thing first The It is a miniature Christmas at the Plymouth Historical Museum. Historical Plymouth the at Christmas miniature a is It n .wi al tri ngs g in m im r t e h t ll a h it w t. S in a M y l tt e avorite o v fa r u o y re a h s to ft le s y a d 7 ly n O s r o b h g i e n & s d n e i r f r u o y h t i w y uhsHitrclMuseum M istorical H outh’s lym P can own ng Chrsmas ( i trj Bran Lysaght) h g a s y L n ria B y js tttr q h p r rie (C s. a ristm h C g in r u d n w to n a ic r e m A HISTORICAL MUSEUM’ mi at scene a t cal a ic p ty a s w o h s e n e c s e r tu ia in m ’S M U E S U M L A C I R O T S I H E H T H q l i d aP l y e T a s r e a d m i t a i o i l n o s r — d r o p p a s o t f o f r y c o u u r r r e m n t e t m o : o r i e s o f name and . r e b m u n e n o h p d n a e m a n r u o y e d u l c n i o t e r u s . $ B c o r r e c t s p e l l i n g a n d p u n c t u a t i o n f o r y o u . L i m i t y o u r s t o r y t o 2 5 0 w o r d s o r j u s t s e n d u s aDcj s h o r t p a r a g r a p h . D e c e m b e r 1 8 : w r e a t h s ? D i d y o u m a k e p o p c o r n a n d c r a n b e r r y g a r l a n d s ? W e ’ d l o v e t o p u b l i s h i t i n o u r C h r i s t m a s T r a d i t i o n s S e c t i o n , l i d y o u r m o t h e r m a k e F r e n c h t o a s t s h a p e d l i k e h o l l y Y o u d o n ’ t h a v e t o b e a w r i t e r .O u r e d i t o r i a l s t a f f w i l l y o u h a v e a f a v o r i t e C h r i s t m a s c u s t o m a t y o u r h o m e ? 2 Penma venue A an r ennim rie P C 821 ity n u m m o C e h T Plym outh, M l 48170 l M outh, Plym “Traditions Section” Deadline: Wednesday, December 4 December Wednesday, Deadline: v ’ m s .’. m G3 .H OMNT KI ‘«vbr2. 19H527. :‘N«\vmber R IK CK COMMUNITY .THK PG.31 • University Gift Items Featuring of M Musical Mugs • , Blankets T Shirts & Nightshirts Xmas Stockings ; Musical Buttons 1 and much more. • Xmas Porcelain Collectibles • Large assortment of Plush Animals • NOVEL STOCKING STUFFERS & STATIONERY ITEMS Don’t forget our Tiger Items for all ages. Ii . - . just about everything from Xmas Ornaments . ’ to Solid Oak Clocks I A LL A T 30-50% OFF 811 Penniman Walkway “•••> •^35*1 Plymouth ,Mon. thru Fri. HM p.m. * Sat. 10-5 p.m. • '> • ‘.Sun.' 12^5. p.m.' THK (O M M IM I^ CKIK.K: Nmi-inher 27. I9XS P<;. i*: H * S M ; T H s U m .» » . \ \ f W - '. - ---- ^ *• . V 1} * ? r v r ? * -* • : at > £&m- m & '£ e m o C ‘ ■ ■ ■ . ‘■ A fter spending the day shopping the cozy streets, join streets, cozy the shopping day the spending fter A now hours extended running be will merchants rea A your friends for a perfect ending by dining at one o f the f o one at dining by restaurants. fine ending area's perfect a for friends your by holidays the f o spirit the into yourself com erse m Im Plymouth-Canton-Northville the f o atmosphere shopping right here at home. at here right shopping oig a soring above cut a special, someone for unique ething som d in F munities. ont p.m. 6 to noon h Py uh hme o Cmec wl b spon-{ be will Commerce of Chamber outh Plym The hometown quaint the in season as Christm the Celebrate through Christm as E v e for your convenience.* your for e v E as Christm through the ordinary, that can only be found in a sm all town. all sm a in be found only can that ordinary, the Village and Charlestown Square on Decem ber 1st from 1st ber Decem on Square Charlestown and Village *Plym outh & Northville M erchant's Hours: erchant's M Northville & outh *Plym / Sunday noon-5:00p.m. Sunday ekasuntil9:00p.m. n u Weekdays & Crsms k truh onon Old downtown, through lk" a W “Christmas m m e m o H • • “ »■> i• \ M t s a m t s i r h C r o f ?- * r o t r.f'1 m » in r M » m i 1 i * 1 1,1 u (fleanetL PLYM 453 iaii i R R e D e f w m u m m o c n l B PUTH 200 i i m i i t t nue yNCUA to$100,000 A N.C.U by Insured CRffiiTumon 455-0400 CANTON AI US] KU IQ SA O Q G NORTHVILLE 348-2920 C.11 COM Mn ( KK: r2. 1985 27. ir h m u o N : K IK K ( n M l M M O C K I I I TCJ..1.1 - keeps the toys in his barbershop on Forest Avenue in Plymouth. in Avenue keepsForest theon barbershop toys his in - THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: November 27, 1985 PG.34 The kids, a real nice collection,” he said looking over three or four or three over looking said he collection,” nice real a kids, The wre a rn lw fl o so ad ig rsys White Crosby’s Bing and snow of full lawn front a awarded generosity. lp eei atwe.Te o 0etisls er \ , \ year. got500entries.last They werelast week. slips in rv aray n xsec. e paety il a od each void a of fills season the during apparently give to looking He people local existence. for in Christmas already drive works again this year. again works urned ht hita ots ls er Tecnet which contest, The year. last contest Christmas White Guaranteed to kids. her buy presentssix for afford couldn’t ead is inr ih fot an ul fwieso, s n the in is snow, white of full lawn front a with winner its rewards lae, rpe ad lcd ne teCrsms re fr hun for trees the'Christmas under placed and wrapped cleaned, Muldoon’s front lawn. front Muldoon’s rd fkd. ^ kids. dreds of h ol so t b fud nwee n atn a o the on was Canton in anywhere found be to snow only the the Association Association the eraindprmn urnesoe . departmentrecreation guarantees one. games. various grateful she hegotgrateful recalled. tears her eyesin kissed me and even,” and animals stuffed colorful skis, included which donated boxesof again,” herecalled. again,” similar a agothatthere years wasn’t six find to suprised hewas said usedthe by as waiting toward a area chairs customers. way their we o Mls odn ao, itiue 200 os 1 large 15 — toys 2,000 distributed twoweeks ago drive and began year’s — He this Razor, full boxes year. last Golden Mel’s of owner ah hita sx er ao Bben a abr ic 15 and 1959 since barber a Bobcean, ago. years six Christmas each for kids, a real collection." j " . n o i t c e l l o c e c i n l a e r a , s d i k e h t r o f n o i t c e l l o c rbighspn e notto go. leg hispant grabbing - kids there.kids as a clown, to entertain kids at the old Plymouth Center for Human for Center thePlymouth to at oldkids entertain clown, a as Development. h dprmn pce, n wne,fo.te nrns n ; _ entrants, and from..the winner, one picked, department The o Dts Cno’ rceto sprio, adoe 100entry over said supervisor, recreation Canton’s Dates, Bob Department’s Recreation and Parks Canton the won family The s te udo fml. s hita nae ls December, last neared Christmas As family. Muldoon the Ask huh ig rsy ig o a ht Crsms Canton’s Christmas, white a of sings Crosby Bing Though she said who woman local a from call a got once he said He “ A lot of MeI said. them nothing, have of lot ” A “ 14,then thedeliver gifts-toDec. through donations accept will He promisesto be said. Mel collection biga one, year’s This After the first year “ people were calling me asking me if I ’d do it do ’d I me if peopleme asking were calling “ year thefirst After wasso She “ to her aid. came own, his of threekids has who Mel, inched donations toy of boxes approached, Christmas last As Mel said generosity doesn’t seem dependent on the economy. He seemthegenerosity economy. dependent doesn’t said on Mel He hesome clothes and getssaid cash. usedMel newmostly toys, for collection nice a have to going we’re endthe by afraid ’m I “ “ I wouldn’t let it up now because 1 really enjoy it,” he said. let it up now because 1wouldn’t I it,” really enjoy “ ebgn ahrn dntd os n dsrbtn te t kids to them distributing and toys donated gathering began He He left the center after those visits determined to do more for the for determinedthose more the do to leftcenter visits after He hn t aetm olaetekd wud e Bben --even Bobcean beg would kids the leave to time came it When dressed friend, a with hemade remembersthe trips Bobcean Mel “ /Vw /Vw “ re going to have d nice c i n d e v a h o t g n i o g e 'r e w d n e e h t y b d i a r f a u o y e r A oi io Rtre Kd i Dtot wee hy il be will they where Detroit, in Kids Retarded YBI L T H G A S LY N BRIA BY -Mel n a e c b o B l e M - " ie nsdty o Mel to toys unused Give overrnw A Canton guarantee Canton A . ] Clifton residents'.. ]. Clifton • \E\eryonq is a wjpnernDatpsssaidtqf a tb$ is oriento contp$t. only It’s •\E\eryonq perhaps? 19and Dec. picked be will winner the year This album. Christmas “Al h kd wne wee e e i, h si. h Nrh Pole North The said. he it,” get we where wonder kids the i“ All album without theDates said. will winner snow, get Crosby’s t) h g a s y L st l en si ar, ( er photo by Bran ria B e y th b n o t te o h h rig p b r ie r to (C s y . o to g a g rs, tin ea y c lle o c ix s d n te r re ta ild s h c e r H o f . s n a so a tm e is s r h C s a tm is r h C Rzr 56 oet drn bsns hus ody through Monday hours business during Forest, 576 (Razor, >ut to be real popular.” dump of 1980s.dump the of early Saturday. vas given plentjy of toys even back during the recession and auto and recessionthe during back eventoys of plentjy given vas he snowjlelivered Dec. 20. Dec. he snowjlelivered For more information call the call department more information atFor 397-1000. Datessays the contest is a “ cooky, crazy kind of thingof kind crazy that turned cooky, the contest“ is a Datessays is th r o d f te c lle o c s a h e h s y o b e th f o e m o s ith w N A E C B O B L E M If Mother Nature deposits snowy flakes on or before Dec. 20, the 20, beforeDec. depositsor Nature flakes on snowy Mother If Dates declined to revealcontestwhereto organizersgetdeclined Datessnow. their Golden Mel’s at donations toy off drop can souls Generous V..!... ] A ‘ A ] ■ ■ c ■ ■ O35 \m CRI Nwh- 7 l‘>«5 l 27. Nowmhi-r : R IK R C m \ l M M O C K H T PO.3'5 t i a s m BY DAN NESS It’s the iViiddle of April, 1984. ____ ) Most residents of The Plymouth-Canton Community are dodging puddles left by gentle spring showers and replacing storm windows with screens on thgir spring-cleaned houses. Dick Ak ans, however, is thinking Christmas. More specifically, Christmas plants, as the first shipment of poinsettia plantings arrive at Stein’s Greenhouses in Canton for Akans to care for. And between April and Christmas, Akans will grow about 13,000 poinsettia varieties, and wijl sell them all to holiday-minded customers Akans, who has worked with poinsettias at Stein’s for “ umpteen years,” according to owner Clark Keller, and 30 years according to Akans, says the poinsettia crop changes from year .to year depending on the weather. John Schwartz., of Schwartz Greenhouse Shop in Canton, agrees vyith Akans, adding, “ there’s no suchthing as an ‘average’ year.” Poinsettias are still the favorite Christmas plant in The Plymouth-Canton Community, according to local florists, but few people ful y understand the plant. “ They hesitate to buy the plant until the night before Christ/nas, which is a shame,” says Keller. “ They should be able to enjoy plants all through Decembec.*’ Akans,[for his part, enjoys poinsettias throughout the spring, summer ^nd autumn, as he grows the different varieties of the DICK AKA NS knows his poinsettias, after growing them fo r 30 plane “ They’re not terribly difficult to grow,” he says. years at Stein’s Greenhouses in Canton. (Crierphoto by Dan Ness) A Contf on pg. 42 V Our Biggest V a l u e m o - o ^ s ; 0 - Eureka Upright Vacuum ONLY Thie Montgomery Schoolhouse' toys for the pre-school child, s79 mieets all federal safety standards. SAVE $30. My Train Brilliant Headlight and wjhat every child dreams of! V . DUAL EDGE KLEENEB Attachments PLUS... Delightful Stocking Stuffers • Headlight •Top Fill Bag to bring joy on Christmas Day. •Beater Bar •Multi-Height •Brush Roller Adjustment &■ “Come lunch w ith u s PLYMOUTH SEW & VAC during the busy holidays" 455-3500 447 Forest 989 ANN ARBOR RD., PLYMOUTH S IN C E 1933 453-4933' THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Noumbcr 27, 1985 senior citizens 8-10 a.m. Free bus transportation will be provided. be will transportation bus Free 8-10a.m. citizens senior December. in sprees” Seniors will be brought to the store for a free breakfast of juice and juice of freebreakfast a for betheto broughtstore will Seniors prizes of up $50. to of prizes children. Twenty area children will be given $20 gift certificates to certificates gift $20 givenbe will children area Twenty children. he said. them,” lo oe o ae oe eoc mtras n ifrn programs different on for them.” shopping a trip -seniors so for just isn’t this materials available resouce some have to hope also be used to buy winter apparel. Collins said there was also going to going also was there said Collins apparel. winter buy to usedbe the same days, but detailsthe were same days, not complete. akgs u t tebs eeyhn lk ht” Clis ad “We “ said. Collins that,” like everything the.bus, to out packages all shopping, their in assisted be then will seniors The doughnuts. The Canton K Mart will also be also will deliveringbaskets on approximately Mart K Canton The before regular before regular store hours. follow K Mart’s lead. Mart’s K follow program the entire K Mart Company is going to be gettingbeinto.” to going is Company Mart K entire the program volunteered time to screen the recipients, assemble the/ then assemble recipients, food, the screen to time volunteered put already together the baskets. had employes his Collins, of some Ed said manager, Community. store assistant Plymouth-Canton The of people needy Plymouth will help make Christmas a little area people.easierfor help Christmas make will Plymouth n e. te tr wl hl a hita sopn sre for spree shopping Christmas a hold will store the 7 Dec. On The seniors’ gifts will be wrapped for free also. There will be will door There freebe for also. will gifts wrapped seniors’ The shopping “ two be therewill Christmas, Mart’s K of part as Also n e. 4 h soe il ae sopn sre o needy for spree shopping a have will store the 14 Dec. On oln as si h ws oig te ae bsnse would businesses area other hoping was he said also Collins e ol lk t ad te rties n wr tgte with together work and retailers other add to like would We “ Today and again on Dec. 24, K Mart will deliver food baskets to baskets food deliver will Mart K 24, Dec. on again and Today “ We will give them advice on shopping, and help themgettheir help and shopping, on advice them give will We “ “ We hope to make this an on-going thing,” Collins said. “ It’s a It’s “ said. Collins on-goingthing,” an this tomake hope We “ akt ffo n hpigsre. hts o h at of Mart K the how That’s sprees. shopping and food of Baskets p s i l u„ ,u ar d Sheldon Roads. ar d Sheldon concern to concern the community.” ccmmunity,” he said. ccmmunity,” be $5 surprise a thefor bonuskids. Haggerty Roads. The Canton store is located at the corner of Ford of thelocatedcorner at storeis Canton The Roads. Haggerty \ \. \\v The Plymouth K Mart is located at the corner of Ann Arbor and Arbor Ann thelocated of atcorner is Mart K Plymouth The Collins said k Mart was undertaking the programs to “ show our show thetoundertakingprograms was Mart “ k said Collins bp also will onhand.- Claus Santa e el a pr o te omnt, e w smtig o the to something owe we community, the of part as feel, We “ “ But they don’t know about that yet,” he said. know abouttheythat But yet,” don’t “ Christmas” to your recipient (at no extra charge) in the December 21 edition 21 December the in charge) extra no (at recipient your to Christmas” ...winging its way to your friends and relatives whohave moved away from only$20 for1-year a subscription,you cansend The Crier to everyone on town.Everyone likes to readabout their old friends and neighbors.And at Co// us now. W e’ll put a Crier Curiosity in the newspaper saying “Merry saying newspaper the in Curiosity Crier a e’ll put W now. us and information and 5 s k e e w 2 5 . . r of of home town .48170 0 7 1 8 4 I. M , H T U O M Y L P , , 8 2 1 P E N N IM A N A y,E . . y,E A N A IM N N E P 1 2 8 yo'uY out-of-townlist. news m * m PG.37 THK C OM M l M TV CRIKR: November 27.1985 November CRIKR: TV M l M C OM THK PG.37 P l y m o u t h cro fters w ill t a k e part in antique show Always a favorite nearby holiday attraction is the Botsford Inn in Farmington. The Botsford Inn’s Christmas Antique Show will be held this weekend. Hours are Saturday noon - 9 p.m. and Sunday, noon - 7 p.m. Louise Morris, of Plymouth, will show off her large collection of games and toys. These include wooden and tin toys, and a stuffed pony from Ireland. Another unusual collection in her booth will be variety of colored Victorian petticoats; these are suitable for use as skirts. Nancy Dieterich, of Plymouth will feature children’s antiques, including a large old sled, that she suggests as suitable for a coffee table (or maybe in the making of a movie on 0rson Welles’ life). Also displayed by Ms. Dieterich will be an ornate iron and brass bed, and a unique “ Nabisco” five tier oak rack from a country store. Other collectors exhibiting works include: Marge Reynold^, Pauline Work, and Bilie Rose. They feature brass, candlesticks, snuff bottles, silver accessories, framed prints, jewelry, tools, and assorted Victorian clothing. • 5ati.n finish • Tempered glass. • Towel bar. Pioocc 600-59 24" 9 9 " 24" 1 1 5 49 379i 30" 109" 30" 12649 VANITY TOPS AND FAUCETS AVAILABLE ^^Urwyjefsal-Rundte DELUXE TOILET— •Water-saving—flushes on 3 gals of water or less BATHROOM •40SSI WHITE COLOR 79” 99” WALL SURROUND—...... \ «Five piece with grab bar and five accessory shelves •High gloss finish Includes color matching caulk »640? j WHITE COLOR 8999 9 5 " CONTOUR PUC TUB •Accessory ledge molded back, and head-rest ■6T3?'33 ] WHITE 164" Soff S«at Embroidered Soft T O ILET SEA T TOILET SEAT 'Available in white and, •Available in white and^ iecorator colors. decorator colors. 1 0 5 9 1 5 " SANTA’s never too busy to chat with a couple of his biggest small fans. These girls didn’t want Santa to leave town, afraid that he wouldn’t m ake it back in time for Christmas Eve. Santa assured HOURS: 1451 N. Territorial Rd. W l them^h? 'must return to the North Pole to take care o f last minute Mon-Fri' 7:'3&:7:00 * r t ' . P.E.H.€65-5534 ,, '■ d&bil$? hritf if the girls m inded their p ’s and q ’s, listened to their s i t 7:30-5!00'v_^-jV>!‘i good through Dec 8.1985 ■■ 'pa& m f'dnit worked hard in school-he’d be back. Anything e Sun.Sun 10:00-4:00 'V S '' ■ a £ THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: November 27. 19*5 '-both speedfor skating. art and esos n Tusa, t 1 pm; rdy 7 .. o p.m.; 6 to a.m. 7 Friday, p.m.; 11 to 8 Thursday, on: sessions $6 for all three. all $6for Admission p.m. to 4 or $2.50 is day other eachevening $2; sessionis a.m. theto 7 Thanksgiving Sunday, p.m.; 6:30 to 7a.m. Saturday, 2,000 roller skaters -- including several-national skating champions - several-national -- champions including skating skaters roller 2,000 d n e p s o t s r e t a k s r e l l o R fly l f e h t n o g n i v i g s k n a h T tto sed oc. lo ocig h lcl em s Larry is team local the coaching Also coach. speed Station h Sai’ tto rn i peaain o te fiil 1986Great official the for preparation in rink Station Skatin’ the aacnao - Parascandalo. Canton. in Station at the Skatin’ holiday Thanksgiving day ae Rgoa Caposis si Cuk ako, Skatin’ Jackson, Chuck said Championships, Regional Lakes Florida, California and Washington -- have Washington and registered the for event. California Florida, h pbi my ted h.hnsiig niain pe Meet Speed Invitation the.Thanksgiving attend may public The ht vn, ceue fr et er wl se h rgo’ best region’s the see will year, next for scheduled event, That Many of the speed teams are attending as an opportunity to try to opportunity an as attending are teamsspeed the of Many pe ktn lb rm 16as distant those states as -- from including clubs Speedskating four- the during compete will skaters roller speed top 550 Some lChlrnrciea rephot wih ta n a S ith w to o h p free a receive hildren C ll A l er w flo y a M courtesy Can j Ar d R r o rb A n n A <313) 453-16: <313) uicksilver Q f o D e ce m b er 1 ,8 ,1 5 , 22 22 , 5 ,1 ,8 1 er b m ce e D On hl reperpai adult) id a r p e p free child ne f O C h ild re n u n d e r 10 10 r e d n u n re ild h C i ; o t n o © 0am.t 2p. . .m p 2 to . a.m 10 (B>uxnjCA, ..5 t lts u d A $.8.95 uuut& FREE clothing to the needy of the area. goodjuse.The ClothingBank provides lne o ac. ^ planned for March. show. Another Arts and Crafts Show is to moneyknewputwould beshethe epe ae o no te hw and show the enjoy to camepeople towardsunderwear.shoes,socks,and rm s a wya Oi ose thesee .Ohioawayas to far as from the-Clothingma G3 TKCMUIY RK: oebr2. 1985 27. November CRIKR: COMMUNITY THK PG.39 on a tight budget. J Even small Crier The Plymouth Community Chorus one in the amount of $500 to a nd this holiday in ads work wonders. announces the availability of voice ; graduating senior, and two scholar the country. Succulent scholarship applications for students in ships of $250 each for students in Turkey with all the fixens, Call 453-6900 grades six through 12. grades six through 12. ' a variety of fresh seafoods Application forms may. be obtained Applicants are required to fill out or various exciting entrees. from the Plymouth-Canton High application forms, write a brief essay, Relaxed atmosphere. Fine School office on Canton Center Road and secure thre recommendations in wines and gracious south of Joy Road, Plymouth-Canton writing. No auditions will be held. service Administrative Office at 454 S. Harvey Obtain your applications as soon as in Plymouth, the Plymouth Chamber possible to allow enough time to secure of Commerce at 188 N. M^in St., or the above requirements. Scholarships write Plymouth Community Chorus, are open to all area community P.O. Box 217, Plymouth, MI 48170. students. Call Barbara Frank for more Three scholarships will be awarded - informa'tion at 348-713 1. •■}>***i I UK COMMl'NITY C'RIKR: November 27. 1985 . . Any edible canned food is accepted, he said. he accepted, is food canned edible Any . will be on the air Dec. Dec. air the on be will Buddy Rich is scheduled to take part in the telethon. the in part take to scheduled is Rich Buddy onhp c community the around locations 60 in up set were Boxes underway. meal. Thanksgiving special a enjoy otherwise Plymouth in Street Main on located Army Township. Salvation f o director ringing volunteers will seek contributions through Christmas Eve. Christmas through contributions seek will volunteers ringing of bit a and clothing food, distribute and contributions solicit Community’s Salvation Army. Salvation Community’s cans o f food for the cause. the for food f o cans month. next distributed be to goods canned not collect to might who families to today distributed be to were which oia he oae aiisi ed { need. in families area to cheer holiday Plymouth, Canton and Northville resident* Dec. 19-20,-Jusj in time in 19-20,-Jusj Dec. resident* Northville and Canton Plymouth, . i - C ^ ^ 3 ^ s a m t s i r h C r b f h d e r ’s y m cst r se a y e a th lid o n h a y m s o u h b w ’s y s r e m g r in r A ll n e b tio a r e lv a te S n e lu o th v f r o o f s n p r tio o c a r a p e r p in h OncmSlain ry akt Fl of oe elethon Love f o Full Baskets Army Omnicom-Salvation The The familiar red kettles were set up last weekend and .well- and weekend last up set were kettles red familiar The h hldy esn sa uysao frTe Plymoutlj-Canton The for season busy a is season holiday The azla ad h bses fo, il e iti id to tied. distri^ be will food, f o baskets the said Manzella currently is drive food canned Army’s Salvation the baskets addition, In food 100 packed volunteers yesterday, and Monday azla ad at ers rv rie $,0 ad oe 30,000 some and $1,000 raised drive year’s last said Manzella to hard works Army Salvation the giving, f o time this During e v lo f o l l u f x o b a s d a lo n u A L L E Z N A M Y R R A L . T L e ep dy W’e opn, ad t Lry Manzella, Larry Lt. said hoppin’,” We’re bdsy. keep We “ BY BRIAN LYSAGHT BRIAN BY 1 seeking food and money. Jazz d d rummer Jazz money. and food seeking ". ‘ . " ' '! '! rm red From ‘‘ tes it h s ttie e astyear a e y t s la kettles to food baskets food to kettles The h T . n o ( er ) o t o h r p ie r (C . e y E he reet ,l and l donatons hrough st s a tm is r h C h g u o r th s n tio a n o d k e e s ill w d n a d n e k e e w t s , ts la e e tr s e th ry ulig Tees retasotto. n neetd senior interested Any information. for 453-5464 transportation. call can free There’s building. Army invited. are All 7 at p.m. begins which ceremony, aquainted edures hs rdy Nv 2 fr h Te of Lgt get- Lights f o Tree the for 29 Nov. Friday, this headquarters starting at 99 cents, are described as “ high quality toys designed for designed toys, toys quality These high “ as 451-0071. described are at Palk cents, 99 at starting Carol parent IPSEP fellow clancall citizen. top Pole’s North the afrom visit a nd U! 6. Jan. resume 6:30-8:30 from 11, gym. Farrand the Dec. in p.m. Wednesday, party Christmas its have v/ill system that would truly enjoy a Christmas party, thisj£ihe one. thisj£ihe party, Christmas a enjoy truly would that system As, PE prns neetd n ucaig icvr Toys, Discovery purchasing in interested parents IPSEP I Also, eb hlrnfo it oaut” : adult.” birth to from children by se Turkey dinner will be serve,d to 135 seniors Dec. 9 at the Salvation the at 9 Dec. serve,d135 be seniors will to dinner Turkey h Rtr ad iai cus il e n ad t h army the at hand on be will clubs Kiwanis and Rotary The tfes rms get od Crsms aoig pie raffles, prize caroling, Christmas food, great promise Staffers h Ifn ad rsho Seil dcto Porm (IPSEP) Program Education Special Preschool and Infant The PE wl sat t Crsms aain e. 3 Cass will Classes 23, Dec. vacation Christmas its start will IPSEP If there is any group of students in the Plymouth-C^nton Schools Plymouth-C^nton the in students of group is any there If ■ i r.\ rrr G.I l ( l » ( il! T .4I PG f p l H i Lo ca l artists: W ooden clo 'Jcs to t in The next two weekends, make time for the annual Christmas Arts md Crafts Shows at the Cultural Center in Plymouth. Showtimes ire: Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 6-7 from 11 a.m. till ? p.m. On Dec. 1 and |8 the show runs noor{-5 p.m. / - X Each show will feature over 75 artists. Displaying crafts from The jPlymouth-Canton Community are: Nancy Linski, Carole Dunn, [Gene Busse, Sherri Tutor, Lorraine Justice, Molly Pemberton, ■Connie Kush, Randa Williams, Pat Armstrong, Joan Knoerl, I Jennie Frew, Sue Smith, Linda Gorlitz, Teri Pelton, Barb Scanlon,, I Virginia McGraw, Debra Dufort, Bill Doughty, Priscilla Cipolletti, Doris White, Dorothy Bingham, Jeannie Laderock, Rita Cleaver, Lyle Sweet, Kathleen Piontek, Ruth Risdale, Judy Cruz, Don Hay, Charles Rowe, Pam Yockey, Rae Thomas, Charlene Cruz, Barbara Hatcher, Gail Murrah, Marge Stacey, Diane Bradley, Janet Urban ' and Maureen Qury. Admission and parking are free. The Cultural Center is located at 525 Farmer. For more info c'all 455-6620. The Plymouth Jayeees, along with the Plymouth Community Federal Credit Union, will once again establish a hotline to the I North Pole. Dec. 2-4, between 6 - 8:30 p.m. area youngsters may dial 453- 1200 and personally deliver their “Christmas wish list” to Santa [ and his helpers. Santa has assured area residents that no matter what long distance company you have, reaching him at the North Pole will be T H E ANNUAL. Christmas Arts and Crafts Shows attracted as easy as calling a neighbor down the block. over 5,000people last year to the Cultural Center. Come home for Christmas in ... WARM, SNUGGLY COATS & SNOWSU1TS 2 0 -4 0 % O F F ^Shoppes, S poinsettias h plants the o t g n i t t u c ^fsadgf mca^ ^ a c tm r e c gift ^ifts_and _ * . can enter,(1^ Old Ah'Hage shopping spree contest. Winners.will get Winners.will contest. Ah'Hagespree Old *.shopping enter,(1^ can entry will be chospn Dec. Dec. be chospn will entry nseti accor ng to Di Akans. Cri photo by n a D y b o t o h p r ie r (C . s n a k A k ic D r e w o r g o t g in rd o c c a , s ttia e s in o p the day. bus will give rides in and aroijnd Old Village Village and downtown. bus will give Old rides in and aroijnd old and younggreet shoppers will white and red in man thewhere ) s s e N el - ’ - l-6p.m. from meal. Plymouth Hilton at 10:30 a.m. All are invited to join Santa in his in Santa join to invited are All 10:30a.m. at Hilton Plymouth Village Christmas Walk. Christmas Village es n Cant l sel out hei crop of 13, 0 0 ,0 3 1 f o p o r c ir e th f o t u o ll e s ill w n to n a C in s se u o h n e e r G aze wih col ul nseti ' s ttia e s in o p l fu r lo o c ith w e z la b a e r a Y T I N U M M O C N O T N A C tng to be bought ng t i eas Above, ei 's in te S , e v o b A . n so a se y a lid o h e th g in r u d t h g u o b e b o t g itin a w n n h trs hc ilb pn ont 6pm. shoppers ., p.m 6 ta noon open be will which stores* the in And during singcarols will Park Educational Centennial from choir A A horse and carriage and the city’s usually-running horse doubleusually-running thedecker and carriage and A city’s Then it’s on to Friendly Persuasions at Mill and Liberty streets, Liberty and Mill at Persuasions Friendly to on it’s Then l S. ik il e sm friiain uig rnh t the at brunch during fortification some get will Nick St. Old at cms o oe tw Dc I o ik f h ana Old annual the off kick to I Dec. town lower to comes Santa - H T U O M Y L P E H T T U O H G U O R H T S E S U O H N E E R G a t n a S 5 ' ~ “ ~ ' ' 15. V O t i s i v o t Ojd _O ilg ^f^f.TOWirtaih^ O fs.fT fi^ e^ Village m G4 TKCOMMI Y KKR Nvme 7 1985 Novrmber27, R: CKIK TY IM M M O C THK PG.43 ENTER THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY CRIER'S 6th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS "Last chance COLORING CONTEST t o e n t e r ! Here's your chance to w in a category. A $40 Giftj Certificate will the Dec. 11 Dear Santa issue. be awarded to the Granid Prize Letters to Santa will be printed $4 0 G i f t Winner. * (space permitting) in the Dear Santa Certificates may be redeemed at section. certificate! any advertiser in the Dec. jl1 Dear One Entry per person. r u l e s : Ta the best of your ability Santa Section of The Community color the picture below and write a Crier. | , Contest closed to Crier em ployees, their families and relatives. letter to Santa in 30 words or less. Winners, will be pictured with Entries will be judged on age, and their winning entry in the Dec. 11 Hurry and mail your entry today! originality. issue of The Crier. You could win a $40 gift certificate. The Grand Prize Winner will have The decisions of the judges will be A $20 Gift Certificate will be his/her entry printed FU LL final. Entries cannot be returned. awarded to each winner in each COLOR as the Front ver of write a letter to Santa in 30 w o r d s o r l e s s PLEASE FILL OUT th e follow ing. TELLING HIM WHAT YOU’D LIKE FOR Christmas. Entry void if not fined out com pletely. D e a r S a n t a N A M E _ A D D R E S S C IT Y _ .PHONE CHECK ONE: □Pre-School—Grade 1; DGrade 2,3 & 4; DGrade 5-8 Bring or Mail Entry to: DEADLINE IS The Community Crier 821 Penniman Ave. Friday, N ov. 29 Plymouth, Ml 48170 5 P . I H . (SHARP) Hours.- Mon.-Fri. 9-5 TJJK CO.M.Ml'MTY (R IK fl^rtT u^W 27, 1985 77Chubb d, orthville N Rd., b b u h C 8787 Tune ups. Brakes General Repairs Repairs General Brakes ups. Tune FootingsGarage • FloorsExperienced • Car oe Completehome kitchen and design lnig evc Wo & Formica & Wood serviceplanning Free estimates . & lullfinancing your important ol room mostThe ter. Private adultlessons available. State approved'teen starting classes bi-monthly Plymouthat Cultural Cen Bies&Frae — • •Boilers — & Furnaces •24-HourBurner Service Automatic• Delivery . • Budget»Plan MobilHeahng» Oil LicensedInsured • Free • Estimates y r n o s a M & t n e m e C 1 N Cne, orthville N Center, N. 316 RepairsResidential • Commercial • . OGN HUMECKY MORGAN E. Travel Trailer/Motor Home Home Trailer/Motor Travel 4 . n • y outh lym P • in a M S. 747 Becket OilBurners and Light Duty Truck Repair Repair Truck Duty Light and 14075 H a g g e rty Rd. rty e g g a H 14075 RepairsModernization• • Residential• andCommercial. Water• Heaters Fixtures• and Disposals Sewer and• dram Cleaning Since 1958 Since 4 . i y th u o lym P , ain M S. 747 . 532-1302 348-0066 OTATN INC. CONTRACTING FreeEstimates • Financing • Attached • orFree Standing particularneed andhome style. Each ot ourgarages built to your, PorchesPatios • Driveways • y h 453-4622 th u o lym P ON . CUMMINS F. JOHN "Serving vou Since 1918" Since vou "Serving OTATN INC. CONTRACTING s r e d l i u B e g a r a G - 326-0620 476-3222 l o o h c S g n i v i r D OTATN INC. CONTRACTING Doug’sR.V.& e v i t o m o t u A OEN SCHOOL MODERN 45Gol mith sm ld o G 1425 l i O g n i t a e H A R STELLA R. RAY Automotive ELY FUEL INC. FUEL ELY major &minor major g n i b m u l P STELLA R. RAY R.V. Storage 90 r a s s a V 29200 455-4033 PLUMBING s n e h c t i K OF DRIVING OF Repairs Repairs 349-3350 459-7111 Lvnia ‘Livon 459-7111 GardenRooms • Basement • Remodeling showers, any occasion. any showers, rehearsal dinners, receptions, receptions, retirement, dinners, Christmas, rehearsal 150. up for room to private cozy a offers Are you planning a party? Karl's Karl's party? a planning you Are KARL’S RESTAURANT Dining Hours: Tu-Fri. 11am-10pm, 11am-10pm, Tu-Fri. Hours: Dining G o tfre d so n at N. Territorial N. at n so d tfre o G E X C E L L E N TE D U C A T I O N A L P R O G R A M HUGS & K ISSES CHILD CAGE CHILD ISSES K & HUGS Ages 2V>toOpen 9 • 7 a.m.-6 p.m. • Additions• Family • Rooms Sun • & Dormers • & Window Replacements 9am-9pm Sun. 9am-10pm, Sat. t n e m e v o r p m I e m o H EDRO GAS INC. GLASS HENDERSON P R E - S C H O O L and K I N D E R G A R T E N 8770 C a n to n C e n te r Rd. r te n e C n to n a C 8770 SewerCleaning Air• Conditioning Full andHall DaySmall • • Classes CompleteResidential & Commercial 6 Pal Plmouth u o lym P Pearl, . W T65 Wholesome Snacks andLunches . Looking forward to serving serving to forward Looking Thanks for your patronage patronage your for Thanks 4 Man,Plmouth o lym P , ain M . S 747 Plymouth Main, South 249 Affectionate.Qualified Teachers DRY CLEANING &.LAUNDRY CLEANING DRY Night & Day ServiceLicensed • Spraying n i y a r p S n w a L 62 R. on to n a C Rd., y o J 36529 PAIG O, INC. CO., SPRAYING Room o o R t e u q n a B CompleteRemodeling Service A T Y O U RH O M E O R W O R K P L A C E Call between 8:30 am & 9:30 pm g n i n a e l C r e w e S OTATN INC. CONTRACTING SLEARNING CENTER SLEARNING FreePlanning & Estimates LMUH LAWN PLYMOUTH 1 trweaher e ath e Starkw 412 Full Laundromat • Facilities Repairs • & Alterations Repair andReplacement g n i n a e l C y r D A R STELLA R. RAY VisaMaster • Charge LOVING CHILD CARE / e r a C d l i h C l o o h c S - e r P PUCKETT CO. PUCKETT etn‘PlumbingHeating‘ this past year... year... past this PICK-UP & DELIVERY One Hour Service FullFinancing y th u o lym P you in “86” in you 453-0400 455-8450 455-7358 459-7111 PINE TREE PINE s s a l G 459-5830 459-6440 • All• Areas' Auto Glass FREE 445 W . A n n A rtio r Trail r rtio A n n A . W 445 Relax and leave the Styling to us. Package Pick-Up 24Hour Service< y h 455-9252 th u o lym P Marilyn — AnitaMarion - j Salon o l a S y t u a e B STYLING NOOK STYLING Serving Plymouth & Plymouth Serving Surrounding Areas. Surrounding Friendly Atmosphere Reasonable fjrices Its Better By Far By Far Better Its Senior Discounts Family Hair Care STAR CAB STAR 453-2223 Ride A Star ARide Star i x a T Airporl . Service^. ■ • ' H O N E Y M O O N S - » CRRNAS - • CtjAftTERS' CAR • - - f RENTALS/ - BSNS RV L CRUISES BUSINESS • • TRAVEL HOTEL • •TOURS RESEflVATIONS AIRLINE • AMTRAKTICKETS • 3 . n t Plmouth lym P • St. in a M S. 238 o k ie — Raig tor "Reading — Times York Newhardcovers, The paperbacks. Everyone." papers, local magazines, Books, r a' r Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m.;Sal. 10-2 p.m. f « f LITTLE BOOK CENTER BOOK LITTLE TRAVEL COMPANY TRAVEL . PORT TO POBT TO PORT e r o t s k o o B 46Shel n o ld e h S 1456 .• t\ *.• 453-4100 l e v a r T 453-3300 a.m .-9 p.m ., S a t. 7 a.m .*8 p.m .. S u n 9 a.m .-2 .-2 a.m 9 n u S .. p.m .*8 a.m 7 t. a S ., p.m .-9 a.m .. * , e tic o 7 n -F M y a : d rs h (2 m o ro le g b in ila a in v D a ) p.m. s b s u b S u s o o d t o rre fo fe re p 5 A at as t s, i r . 3 s. y tra h lis e r , ts n e rtm o ss a e s e e h c d n a t ea m H a v in g A P a r t y ? W e s p e c ia liz e in p a rty tra y s, s, y tra rty a p in e liz ia c e p s e W ? y t r a P A g in v a H .. .vtarmth aqdbequ|y,ol .wpfld; Energy. "•.efficient vinyl •All Licensed ‘ &Day Service •Visa ‘ Master Charge ‘ Night Night ‘ Charge Master ‘ •Visa Cleaning • Sewer •Plumbing •Air Conditioning ‘ Heating Heating ‘ Conditioning •Air Professional andCertltied Instructors ment windows anddoors. Enjoy the PELLA finest the — quality replace Cetr• lmouth Plym • enter C C M P Ballet — Tap — Jazz — Pre-School 7 . i y uth o lym P , ain M N. 273 Save on the cost of heating-cooling PLYMOUTH FURNITURE PLYMOUTH Antique • Restoration Repair • Retinishing • Hand • Stripping AIR TITE INSULATION TITE AIR y uh 455-8780 outh lym P "Your comfortis ourbusiness" "Preserving Our Heritage’’ "Preserving 42193 A n n A rb or Rd. or rb A n n A 42193 Duplicate ot DesignerFashion Scents JewelryGold • Nails Main StreetDeli Blown— Blanket — Spray On The Ultimate Beauty in Nails y uh 459-7835 outh lym P 9 oet t 7B 7 ite u S Forest, 595 andRestaurant 1 trweather* Starkw 412 PUCKETT CO. ONES DANCE JOANNE’S Areas 7 rs lace P orest F 470 ENROLLNOW ETNWNO " WINDOWWESTON Fast Professional Insulation HAVING APARTY? 8 . brok roo lb o H N. 882 Baton — CheerleadingGymnastics —Fitness lmot,Ml M outh, Plym REPLACEMENT finishing n i h s i n i f e R g n i t a e H 3 NrhMain M North 331 g n i r e t a C Nails andBoutique n o i t a l u s n I REFINISHING EXTENSION e r u t i n r u F 453-0400 A YJ’S LAD s w o d n i W 453-7020 453-2133 lmot ’ outh Plym 455**4330 e c n a D Since 1960 Since 5-20 , 453-0250 s l i a N lit . r. V 2 r“ ✓ will arrive in Plymouth .Nov. 29, this Friday, to kick off the rs holiday season. The annual tree lighting ceremony in X Park will follow St. Nick’s arrival at 6 p.m. Free parking 3 vailable downtown Plymouth, and through Dec. 27. r in the day, Santa will visit the Canton 6 Cinemas on Ford free movie will be shown for youngsters starting at 9 a.m. K nd old man of chimney sweepstakes will arrive at 10:15 helicopter, weather permitting. Each visitor will be given a bag” from Santa’s heloers. ’ s will also appear at Canton’s tree-lighting and Christmas galong Mon., Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. at Canton Twp. Hall. . Only 7 days left to share your favorite siws m in ts & h i e s vyith your friends & neighbors Did your mother make french toast shaped like holly wreaths“> Did you make popcorn and cranberry garlands? Do you have a favorite Christmas custom at your home7 We d love to publish n m our Christmas Traditions Section December 18 . f Ybu don't have to be a writer Our editorial staff wilt _ correct spelling and punctuation tot you limit your story to 250. words or /ust send us a short paragraph Please mail or drop otl your memories of Holiday Traditions—.past or current to The Community Crier "Traditions Section'' 821 Pennimen Avenue Plymouth, Ml 48170 Be sure to include your name and phone number 0» dUnr. WOrmAty, 0»cwwUr 4 GRAND OPENING fiffen's ^asfuoiis A unique shop specializing in: Skin Care & Fashions Register Now to W in “3” Winter Skin Car ackages U1500 Value // ' Done by our licensed esthetician. The skin care package consfcts of a facial, hand treatment and make-up application. To be given for the GREG JAM ISON LIFTS SON, BrianK (above) to get a better months of January, February and March. Also included is one skin view o f Santa as he arrives in Plymouth. Santa will join in the care collection set to take home. festivities at Kellogg Park Nov. 29 at 6:15 p.m . A tree-lighting NAME ceremony and community singalong will follow Santa's entrance. ADDRESS Brownie Troop $68 (below), will add their voices to the chorus on PHONE___ Nov. 29. Canton’s tree-lighting ceremony and singalong will 8521 N.LilleyRd HRS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-6 Gulden Gate Plaza across from 451'0779 -THURSDAY 10-9 follow an appearance by Santa on Mon., Dec. 2 at Canton Twp. Mettetal Airport CLOSED SUNDAY hall. (Crier photos) Deck your hom e\uith O ld Fashiond Xm as/Charm •Poinsettias •Xmas gifts &. ornaments •Herb &. Boxwood Wreaths •Grapevine Baskets •Potted Douglas Firs |*Cut Douglas Firs and Scotch Pine •Garland and Greens N U R SER Y *Bears and other stuffed animals 453*2126 . 51215 ANN ARBOR RD.. PLYMOUTH-CANTON AT NAPIER RD • »'» j f e % ♦ 4 <* « « '« « 't ** 4 9 9 * •* I [-9 •» m •* «• n »#.-♦ • -0 * • <*« # t • • *• * *» i. a • *« i « •* -4 ■% t V*# tj * *4 «• h ’* 1 V V '• H i% <* * -4 b lJ •• j* « j -a _«l • j ^ mayf lower r*® Q kv w e e k s w uc % h r is , t m a s H A I R S A L O N s t i l r>»*~ Q u r 470 F O R E S T o t t s ^ r b u 453-8320 t r i o Vi ' y s S p e c i a l ■ W l S a t * C hristm as G ift C ertificates O e for him & her .„ ... W e're getting brand new —ju st for you, so call today for a 'new hairstyle' ... a n d l o o k l i k e a m i l l i o n ! !hC vs,,--- H a n d A 455-4242...... -r* ...... (new.... iaddress) ...... m S o u th M ain, 1 2 F orest P lace i Omnicom’s Looking Few Go - xoys!F o r A I f you sign up fo r cable TV betw i December 21st. and bring u s a *•' C*“ ^ as a toy*~*w we’H een give n o w a n d $ 1 5 O F F y o u r »*•' 5 S^ n O a tio n - ! Your g ift w ill . b r in g a s m ile to > S ti s i °PS) t child th is C hristm as a n d t o y o u r fa m ily n o ® for the re st o f th e yea*- m \ f y s i new. toys w♦Unwrapped ith a value o f $5 o r more. <.7 * O l lI5 E Suni 7 | IWE’RE STOCKED FOR THE HOLIDAYS Radio ControlControl .models.me planes,s, ships, cars Plastic models Wopden ships Model kits Games Dungeons &. Dragons LGB &. H.O. Trai ns &. accessories Science kits • telescopes Magazines • paints XrActo tools i Q pedal package deal on Radio Control Lightning NINOCKRRUTI ; RUEROYA1E Racing Car. '-THE ITALIAN INEI.UKNCK 1 I'llrrh ti\ ili/nl. 01 in r-vuitt- Nim»tVrui(i\ nmtol vtn| V i s i o n s of Sugarplum s! Christmas Sparkles q,t Scrumptious, Handmade Chocolates, Truffles. Fudges L in a ’s and Nut Brittles. Jelly Belly’s. Sugarless Candy & ’ Advent Calendars. •Holiday-Gowns W e offer a wide selection of tins, jars, bags and boxes. •A ccessaries G R UN V W eLDS •U nique G ift hems ' Crystal, S ilv e r , gold, Brass Capodim ontb, A rm ani Porcelain ' & Fine Handmade Confections •Linens Now A Complete •Personalized Party Favors Gourmet Chocolate Shop o n R e q u e s t 13 Forest Place • Plymouth {across from Cozy Cafe)i S to c k in g Stuffer Specials 459-1990 We Mail 4 5 5 * 4 9 9 0 5 5 0 Forest Ave. PlynuM h.V^;y,’yi'i' ______\ « « « *T P riso n er decides to drop in THE AFFORDABLE on 3 5 th D istrict C ourt BY BRIAN LYSAGHT misdemeanor escape attempt charge, APPLE A Detroit man apparently got a little Sayre said. homesick recently in the lockup at 35th “It was comical up until the time he District court. ^ , COMPUTER got caught. Then he stopped Mill 6ff)d 1K1VO.) IS I V Canton police and a court official ' laughing,” Sayre said. said John Allen Michelozzi, 28, slipped Michelozzi had just been arraigned ;-UH.) between a pair of doors separating the on a felony shoplifing charge Nov. 8 c o m p l e t e n lockup cell and a court room. afld and was waiting for a second Canton climbed into the court rafters in an . prisoner to be arraigned when he made escape attempt. the dash for freedom, Sayre said. RPPLS lie® SVSTEMS He didn’t get far though. Canton He apparently reached the rafters : 'Ll Detective Ernest Sayre said after through a six-inch space between two as low as - hearing scratching noises he opened the doors, one of which, was ajar, Sayre S86I cell door and saw Michelldzzi climbing said. «, into the court attic. “He told me he was going to escape $1099.00 Sayre and court police officer Randy and then changed hi^ mind but Hughes ran out of the courtroom and couldn’t get back down,” Sayre said. opened the door of a a nearby con The Canton detective. Who was ference room just as Michelozzi’s v razzed a bit over the incident by co escape attempt came to a crashing workers, said Micnelozzi pled guilty conclusion. when arraigned on the escape charge includes-Apple lie® Computer with 128K memory, “He stepped on a false ceiling” and Nov. 18 and is in Wayne County Jail 80 column card, 2 half he ight disk drives, zenith fell to the floor, said Hughes. He was awaiting trial on the shoplifting monitor _i uninjured but was slapped with a charge. Full Warranty Service ® Registered Trade Mark Apple Computer, Inc. The strong winds Nov. 19 took their toll in The Plymouth- Canton Community, as limbs blown onto an electrical distribution circuit caused approximately 1,500 residents to be without power for one-and-a-half hours, according to a Detroit Edison official. PMC CENTER 42189 A n n A rb o r Rd. The power outage affected the high schools, Pioneer Middle Plymouth, Michigan school and several stoplights at intersections in the immediate area, according to Don Cergep, a marketing administrator for Detroit COMPUTER 455-8022 Edison. ■ The outage lasted from 11 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., according to Cergep. Township police officers directed traffic at the in tersections where stoplights were affected, he said. , Tree limbs causing an outage like this are unusual, Cergep said. ADVERTISING “The limbs took out our whole circuit,” he said. ADVICE #313 P lym outh C hristian MEAP W h y A d v e r t i s e in The Loehl 1985 scores slig h tly dow n N e w s p a p e r ? BY ED FITZGERALD Christian improved over last year. Plymouth Christian Academy has' Volz was particularly proud of an released its scores for this • year’s increase in top-percentile 10th grade 4r ! Michigan Educational Assessment math scores, up from 59.3 a year ago. Your hometown newspaper provides a Program (MEAP). “I know that was a concern with | unique product offered by no other — The program tests reading and math Plymouth-Canton Schools this year, ! . community news. skills for fourth, seventh, and 10th too. It’s universal.” P-C Schools J People want to know what’s going on in grade students. The following figures announced its MEAP scores a week indicate the percentage of students ago. Its scores were up overall also, 1 their community and) how it will affect which achieved 75 per cent or more of though Superintendent Dr. John them. The local newspaper is the only the test’s objectives: Hoben expressed concern oveii 10th : place to find cohiplete information on >Fourth grade, reading 86.4; math grade math scores. | schools, city and township government, 90.9 Volz credited two reasons for his | sports, events, organizations, the ^Seventh grade, reading 93.1; math school’s showing. business community and your friends 82.8 “We’re moving to improve our. I . and neighbors. • 10th grade, reading 97.1; math 77.1 curriculum—to make it the best. Plymouth Christian ^Administrator Secondly, we’re trying to get our j These local readers are your main source Gareth Volz said he was pleased with teachers to focus on their own area. At j of customers. Your community the scores, though many of the scores the high* school level, all of our ’ i newspaper is the best way to reach were slightly down from last year. But teachers are teaching in their major them. with small class sizes, ranging from 22- - area of concentration. ” 35 in each grade, the percentages are / Plymouth Christian has 490 easily changed. students. . . , For expert advice with no obligation... “Last year was phenomenal, but we Our Lady of Good Counsel does not Call Tire community Crier 453-6900 are satisfied with (these scores). ” take the MEAP. Principal Jim Dyer said his students take Princeton’s ETS Volz, formerly with Detroit Public tests. He said these .tests were con Schools, said the primary goal was to cerned with aptitude and performance place students in the top two of four ■ and could not be; compared to the brarlfpt^ In that r*»oarH. Plymouth MPAP THK COM MUNITY CRIKR: November 27. 1985 PG.50 Q u ality and Se le ctio n w ith Low P rice s Everyday! s rice P Low ith w n ctio le Se and ality u Q ;■ Plymouth Lions 6:30Chib, ;■ Plymouth Lions p m.,- Mayflower Mayflower Kiwanis,.1235, Colonial i V Plymouth, ■ Assn.— Garden and Farm National • J■ Canton Center Rec , pm 12:30 Citizens, ; Senior Pioneers . Cultural , 1-5’ pm Bridge, Party Citizens Senior ; 5 DECEMBER ; . m p 2:306 Seniors, Canton with Frolic Nick t S ' Cultural . 12-4pm Hour, Happy Citizen’s Senior ‘ East OddfeMows,: p.m.,8 , Hatt Oddfellows pm 7:30 Chorus, Community Plymouth ; Had Grange * *55,7:30 pm Shrine Pilgrim : v Growth . Works .■ m Toughkwe, 7 p Rdtary,Forum noon, Roman Canton ' : Knightsof Columbus, 7 p m , KFC haft KFC , m ; 7 p Columbus, Knightsof : Odr rs Foia ri fo te eet Day Seventh the from fruit Florida fresh Order : : PfymouttvCanton School 7:30Board, PfymouttvCanton School p.m. : Crtn 7: j, lmuh ls Business Elks, Plymouth pjn, 0 :3 7 Chritan,: ■ Old Christmas, Old VHIage m Walk* noon-# ■p . Plymouth Elks Lodge Elks Plymouth . Pyot Cmuiy hrs ocr, Salem concert, Chorus Community Plymouth ' lmuh ok n Mnrl oit, :0 , m 7:30 p Society, Mineral and Rock Plymouth 'Plymouth Rotary, 1235p m . Meeting House. Meeting . m Rotary,1235p 'Plymouth .Toastmasters International, 7 p m , Mayflower , International, m 7 p .Toastmasters Tooghlgve, 7 p m , Growth , Works m 7 p Tooghlgve, atn hme o Cmec, on Roman noon, Commerce, of Chamber Canton Wreaths and hotly wilt be sold by the Woman’s the by sold be wilt hotly and Wreaths PJy , 7:309 pm Ctuti Suburban[Stamp West 1-5 Rec.Club, p.m., Men’s Canton Senior Canton p.m. moeting,7 Board Township Canton 12:30-3Crediteers. p.m.,Club Elks The Majority.Oral 5:45 p.m:, Restaurant Denny's 7 Club, p.m..Optomist Dinner, Mayflower Restaurant, p.m., Denny's 6:30 Kiwanis, Canton DECEM BERS BERS DECEM Creek 1-4 Club, pm.Tonqufsh Citizens Senior 12:30 Citizens, Senior p.m.;Zesters Rec. Canton Gallery, Renta) Art CouncH— Arts Plymouth Had. , City m Board, 8 p Festival Fall Community Faith p.m., 7 Newcomers, Canton 6:30 Kiwanis, Plymouth . p.m., Mayflower m p Commission,'7:30 Plymouth City Center Cultural Show, Crafts and Arts Christmas tmuhNrhdeARP ucen Upright's luncheon, Ptymouth-NbrthvdleAAR.P. R E B M E C E D Boardmeeting, 7:30Plymouth Township p.m. DECEMBER 2 DECEMBER Cne . v : ’-; ;V/ 6 . DECEMBER Center - o n ro d t' t Arbor Rd. on Ann - , atn uies rd rfsinl Women’s Professional arid Business Canton BERS DECEM atn iai, :0 .. Drys Restaurant, p.m., Dermy’s 6:30 Kiwanis, Canton atnRtr,no,RmnFrm , Forum Rotary, noon,Canton Roman DECEMBER 7 7 DECEMBER iAnound ou * • * .Forum CutturaLCenter MARKET etr: - Center': Center Church Rd. Ailror Ann on Middle School Middle etn L •' L Meeting Dining, WayneRd., noon WayneRd., Dining, Library Hough Dunning m p 10 am-8:30 1 DECEMBER 10 am.-3p.m , Forest Place ,Forest 10 am.-3p.m 11am-7p.m. Adventist School of Plymouth of School Adventist Plymouth Plymouth CuituralCenter Club, 630 p.m., Club, 630 Forum Roman ih m High, 8 p Tedy , Tuesday, 3 Monday Thursday Thursday Wednesday Monday Friday Sunday Saturday . Sunday a - ' <0Town ;■ Center ’;!■ : Ptymoujtb Business and Professional -Women's Professional and : Ptymoujtb Business Cno|Hsoia msu, :0pm, Historical , museum,;:Canton| m 7:30p Historical The The Majority,Oral 5:45 p.m., Restaurant Denny’s eir;tle Hpy or 14 j. Cultural pjn., 124 Hour, Happy ;Cttlzen Senior lmuh rs oni—At etl Gallery, Rental Art Council— Arts Plymouth ' Can ton Library Board, 7:30 p.m., Rec. library Canton , 1-5 m p , b g d Canton* Men’s Senior Crediteera, 12:30-3 p m Elks CJub( Elks Crediteera,12:30-3 m p etr Sno iies no, hita Party, Christmas noon, Citizens, Senior Zesters Odtffehcws, 8 p m , Oddfellows Hall Oddfellows , Odtffehcws, m 8 p Toughleve, 7 p.m., Growth Works ny ih mr sopn dy tl you-know- till days shopping more eight Only PkwveefsSenlor Citizens, 12:30pm , Canton Rec. Canton , 12:30pm Citizens, PkwveefsSenlor Rebekah, 8 p.m., Hall Oddfellow atn iai, :0p Dnys Restaurant, Denny's : pm 6:30 Canton!Kiwanis, eirCtzn Pry rde 15 m, Cultural , pm 1-5 Bridge, Party Senior'Citizens DECEMBER 18 DECEMBER meeting,Board Plymouth 7 Township p.m.JO St. p.m., 12-1230 Citlzerfs, < Senior Kenneth St. p.m.. 730 Ad.Comm., LibraryTV CanlonCsbie Dinner, Mayflower m 7 Ckib, p Optomist Canton: Rotary, Forumnoon,Roman Senior Citizens Club, 14 p m , Tonquish Creek Tonquish , m p 14 Club, Citizens Senior lmuhRtr,13 etn os - House Meeting , m Plymouth Rotary,1235 p lmuh hae ul, Cnrl Middle Central , m p 8 Guild, Theater Plymouth (fnfo.homwTea,private Christmas , pm II OAR, ootms Cu, pca Pry cl fr info. for call Party, Special Club, Soroptimlst lmuh omnt Cou, :0 .. East p.m.. 7:30 Chorus, Community Plymouth ; 8:30Plymouth Kiwanis, pm,Mayflower DECEMBER 15 15 DECEMBER Park lnCanton? Griffith to visit itcold too Is 14 OECdkIBER 13 DECEMBER 12^)5Cotonid) Kiwanis, p.m.,Mayflower DECEMBER 16 DECEMBER Hi Twefre, 7 p m , Denny's Restaurant Denny's , Hi Twefre, m 7 p Plymouth Historical Society* Society* 7:30PlymouthHistorical p.m.,Museum National Woman’s Branch, F^ointe Lake Village Happy Citizen Senior DECEMBER 17 DECEMBER Plymouth Jacyees, 8 p m , Hillside Inn Hillside , m Plymouth 8 Jacyees, p DECEMBER 12 DECEMBER 7:30Jaycees, Canton p.m., Forum Roman The Majority,The Oral 5:45 p.m., Denny’s Restaurant lmuh At Cuc-At etl Gallery, Rental CouncH-rArt Arts Plymouth: m p meeting,Bored Canton Township 7 DECEMBER 11 DECEMBER oe’ ioc Spot ru, Schoolcraft: Group, Support Divorce Women’s lmtt Cmuiy hrs 73 p East , pm 7:30 Chorus, Community Plymotjth lmuhCmuiyCuclo gn, p , pm 2 Aging, on Council Community Plymouth 6:30Plymouth Kiwanis, p.m., Mayflower Crediteers, 12:363 pm . Elks Ckib Elks . Crediteers, 12:363 pm DECEMBER 10 10 DECEMBER Cenjer ‘ ‘10 am .-6:30 p m Dunning Hough Library Hough Dunning ‘10 .-6:30am m p Center etr • Center School. 453^425) 591*200 nAnAbrR. " Rd. Arbor Ann on Club, 6:30 p.m., HHfsidetnn what. Kenbeth Hall (info,4204)268)Kenbeth Hall ideSho , School Middle Ronjan Forum.. Ronjan Library School arn n Gre Asc, :0p Farrand , 7:30pm Assoc., Farrjn Garden and Museum 1-3(open Museum Sat) 14 Tues, 10 am.-8^0 Library10p.m., Hough am.-8^0 Dupning College, 8-10 p m , 0475 liberal Arts Bldg. Arts liberal 0475 , 8-10 m College, p Middle School Middle Plymouth Cultural Plymouth Center Cultural VE LE tFARMI N O T G IN M R A F at E IL M E IV F 38001 A N N A R B O R RD. R O B R A N N A 38001 SCOUNT E G A R E V E B T N U O C IS D Wednesday Sunday Saturday Tuesday Friday Monday Thursday Wednesday H Tuesday oul umt nomto bu pcnneettTwonmtCiry the upccxningeventstoTTwComnKmityCrierby about information submit last Wednesday of the of month.Wednesday last The Call Crier at 4536900. Health Building and Sian’s Market every month.Eilgibte organizations may organizations everymonth.Eilgibte Market Sian’s and Building Health • he Community Calender is a public service sponsored &ytbe Arm Arbor Arm &ytbe sponsored service public a is • Calender Community he 14p utrl ’ Cultural , pm 124 T E K R A M 261-6565 VONIA N O IV L 464-0496. VONIA N O IV L wrapping. . ’ on Ann Arbor on Rd. ’ - Lions Club, 6:30 pm , Mayflower , Club, -6:30Lions pm ; p:m.,'Canton’Rec. 1230 f^oneeraCitizens: Senior Toughlove, 7 p.mn Growth Works Canton Rotary,Canton noon, Forum Roman atn iai, :0 m, en' Restaurant Denny's , pm 6:30 Kiwanis, Canton or exchange to stores area visit to day good A aeasf e ers v! . New Year’s Eve! safe Have a Start thinking aboutyournewyear'sresokiUon. thinking Start Zna nentoa, .. an Cy, 5:30p.m. Cty., •Zonta Wayne N.W. International, Zesters Senior Citizens, 1230 p.m.. 1230 Senior Citizens, Zesters Rec. Canton DECEMBER 31 DECEMBER 30 DECEMBER emnAeia Cu o Pyot, 8 p.m., .8 Plymouth, of Club German-American Civitan, 7 p.m.,' mouthDinner Meetlog/Ply Etks American Assoc, of University Women, 7:30 of p.m.,AmericanAssoc, DECEMBER 29 29 DECEMBER 28 DECEMBER Plymouth Rotary,12:05 p.m.. House Meeting Creek Tonguish , pm 14 Club, Citizens Senior Cultural , m p 1-5 Bridge,, party Citizens Senior Growth The p.m., 7:30 Board, Works Growth Plymouth Chamber, 8 Am:, Ptymoulh Hilton atn iai:63 p Denny’s;Restaurant , pm 6:30 Kiwanis: Canton eea,8p dflosHl , Hall Oddfellows , Rebekah, 8 pm DECEMBER Ply. p;m„ 7:308 Club, Stamp Suburban West 20 DECEMBER 12:05, Kiwanis, Colonial Mayflower 19 DECEMBER. Toastmasters International, 7 p m , Mayflower , International, m Toastmasters 7 p Toughlove, 7 p.m., Growth Works Rotary,Canton noon,Roman Forum Rec. Canton , 12:30 Citizens, Senior Pioneers pm Plymouth Rotary,P «h.,1£05 house Meeting Are readyyou for Santa? nobel yu sopn i dn. Start done. is shopping your Undoubtedly DECEMBER 24 24 DECEMBER 21 DECEMBER Merry Christmas! i evn Te lmuhCno Cmuiy to Community Plymouth-Canton The leaving li lmuhCno colBad :0pm . Board, 7:30Plymouth-Canton m School p 23 DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 22 DECEMBER Senior Citizens 1 Club, Citizens Senior Party Sehlor'Citizens Hi TWelve,Hi 7 p.m., > Denr Center IJtOfKiwanis, Colonial Plymouth Jaycees, 8 p. CE RS ER B EM EC D etr < Center / -Works on Ann Rd.on Arbor Ann return gifts.' You'd haveYou'd to live with it for a whole year. Center Oddfellows Hall Oddfellows visit retatives-~drivevisit carefully buckle up:and Center Pioneer Middle School < Pioneer Middle School CuituralCenter Bobby's Country House ■ Country House Bobby's VE MI a NEWBURGH G R U B W E N at E IL M E IV F 38000 A N N A R B O R RD. R O B R A N N A 38000 7 Friday 27 5 Wednesday 25 Sunday Monday Sunday Tuesday Saturday Thursday Friday audy , Saturday Tuesday Monday Thursday 464 T E K R A M 4 p.m,. Creek Tonquish T E K R A M 464-7570 VONIA N O IV L Restaurant y’s VONIA N O IV L nn.. Center Cultural rde;15 m, Cultural , Bridge,; 1-5 pm .. afoe - ■ p.m., - Mayflower 0330 C.I HCMt \m ( i Kn'ni ’. |9K5 ’7. Kit .KWnu'inhiT ( m \ THKCOMNtl PCi.SI Faw cett, bom in Pittsburgh Eleanor C.M. Fawcett. 78>, of Plymouth, died Nov. 24 in Ann Arbor. Services are today, Nov. 27, at St. John’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. Robert S. THi-m- pulilir notin'* are run frrr of ctmn;. Shank, Jr. officiating. Mrs. Fawcett was born in 1907 in Pittsburgh. She was a homemaker ami moved to Plymouth from Detroit in 1950. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, the Plymouth Historical Society. White Shrine of Jerusalem Plymouth, and the Order of the Eastern Star no. 115. Survivors include: husband Alfred; sc’veral nieces and nephews. Sutfin, accountant 'Burial was in Oak view Cemetery in Royal Oak. Local arrangements were made bv| Schrader Funeral Hdme: Memorials may be given to St. John’s Episcopal Church. Gladys 1. Sutfin, 83, of Livonia, died Nov. 24 in Livonia. Services are Nov. 29 atthc Salvation Army with Lt. Larry Manzellh officiating. Trinkaus, O ddfellow s _Mrs. Sutfin was born in 1902 in Plymouth. She worked as an aceountant for .the state of Michigan for 10 years, retiring in 1962. She was a member of the Earl P. Trinkaus, 95, of Creek County. OK. died Nov. 15 in Sapulpa. Ok • Salvation Army, Order of the Eastern Star no. 115, Daughters of the Amcriean Services were Nov. 19 at the Schrader Funeral Home with the Rev. Kenneth I Revolution- .l.ohn Sackett Chapter (past regent). Grucbcl officiating. Survivors include: sons Clare E. Ebersolc of Livonia, A, Keith Ebersolc of Mr. Trinkaus was born in 1800 in Plymouth: He worked as a carpenter in the Northville, Ho>Vard R, Ebcrsole of Westland: daughter Mrs. Dorothy (Jack) area for many years. He was a longtime member of the Plymouth Oddfellows. He Kahal of Laguna Hills, C'A; sisters Mrs. Grace Hunt of Mesa, AZ and Mrs. had lived in Belleville for the last 17 ye^trs and had just moved to Tulsa OK. to Hazel Markham of South Lyon; 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. live with his son. Local 'arrangements were made by the Schrader Euncral Home. Memorials Survivors include: son Jack, of Tulsa, OK: two grandchildren; three great maybe given to the Salvation Army. ; grandchildren, one great-great grandehi( Burial was in Riverside Cemeterv.' R adibun, of c o m m u n i t y Arncta L. Rathbun, 66, of Plymouth, died Nov. 19 in Ann Arbor. Services were Nov. 23 at the Schrader Funeral Home. Donald Edward Blond, 70, of Plymouth Township, died Nov. 19 in Ann Mrs. Rathbun was born in 1919 in Plymouth. She was a homemaker. She was Arbor. Services were Nov. 22 at Our Lady of Good Counsel.. also a member of the Plymouth Church of the Nazarenc. ’ Mr. Blond was born in Detroit in 1915. He worked as a pharmacist in the Super urvivors include: son David of Plymouth; daughter Mrs. Mary Ellen Kemp of X Pharmacy in Canton, retiring in 1978. He moved to Plymouth,from Ann PlVmouth; ■ granddaughter Jeanne Kemp; brothers Lawrence Stoneburner of Arbor in 1980, He was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Beaverton, Kenneth Nowry of Plymouth, Donald Nowry, Sr. of Brighton. Survivors include: .wife Mary Jo; daughters JoAnne Blond of Dearborn Burial was in Knollwood Cemetery in Canton. Memorials may be .given to the Heights, Mrsy Susan (Michael) Sinelli of Jacksonville, FL, Mrs. Connie (Dennis) American Cancer Society or the American Diabetes Assn. Gray of Pinckney; sons Richard of Shawnee, KS, Thomas of Marietta, GA, Timothy of Jacksonville, FL; brother Howard Blond of Sturgis; nine grand children. • , Burial.was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memorials may be given in the form of mass offerings.' Local arrangements were made by the Schrader Funeral Home. ; Sinutko, Ford retiree John P. Sinutko', 75, of Plymouth, died Npv.-22'in Superior Township. Ser vices were Nov. 25 at Our Lady bf Good Counsel Church. Mr. Sinutko was born in 1910 in Pennsylvania. He was a wood pattern make at Ford Motor Company for 45 years. He was a member of the Immaculate Con ception of the Blessed Mary Ukranian Church for 49 years. Survivors include: .wife Olga; daughter Marlene J. Gasvoda of Plymouth; sisters Mary Smulka of Westland, Sophia Palmer £>f Detroit; brothers Peter of Brighton, Michael of Royal Oak, George of Detroit; grandchildren Cheryl A. and Jeffrey Gasvoda of Plymouth. Burial was in Parkview Memorial Cemetery in Livonia. Local arrangements many daily blessings ... were made by the Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home. , SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME, INC. 280 SOUTH MAIN STREET. PLYMOUTH 4S33333 Edwin A. Schrader, Jr. Joseph F. Manhart, 12, of Northville, died Nov. 21 in Detroit. Services were Nov. 23 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church with Father Timothy Hogan officiating. Joseph was born in 1973 in Michigan. He was a student at Our Lady of Good Counsel, seventh grade. He w^is a former resident of Canton. Survivors include: parents Joseph E. and Felicia;* grandparents Joseph and Alice Manhart of Dearborn Heights, and Felix, and Ann Broniak, also of Dearborn Heights. Burial was in St. Hedwig Cemetery in Dearborn Heights. Local arrangements were made by LajnberpVetrmeulcn. Fune/al H,pn)e.',Mep\ofials m<30t. be given tp, Children’s Hospital - Leukemia Research Fund, 3901 Beaublen, Detroit,'48201.' " . ' , ' ' t THE (OMMINITV CKIKK: Noumbtr 2 Julie ZasadnyJulie James Sung sitn Fr he o VerransaidTomChief Fire Assistant Sima PatelSima Michelle Smith Debbie Skeppstrom NotestineCathy Krolicki Jeff JenniferJesena NancyHess Jennifer Gansler done to other areas of the house. Jennifer Croll Juniors a o vial. ^ was not available. matches. with by started playing was children firefighters, and Brad DrogoschBrad DeborahButske Marcie Alvarado no one was injured.A damage estimate thefire was containedto onetroom and ScottYergin Road. The Salem Township fire fire Township SalemDepartment handled the Thecall:! Road. Territorial North on LittleMarianne left afamily of eighthomeless. Sandeep Gupta Flower Andy Annemarie Capiris Seaton and James of . the home at Friday Ron Young Ron Dawn Selemba Dennis Schultz Rice Rhonda Peter Poma MattMoran Roger Moore Hathaway Paul Muzammil Aimed Canton Duong Luu h fr, codn t te parents the to according fire, The Verran said there was smoke damage h ieboeota 12:30fireThebroke at out last a.m. Slm onhp os fr has fire house Township Salem A „ National Honor Society Honor National y l i m a f s s e l e m o h r o f d n u F t s e b s ’ a i m e d a c A ' BYED FITZGERALD New 1985-86 Members, BIRTHDAY S E H S I W Y A D H T R I B Y P P A H , ' # o J Dawn Marie Pawluszka Linda TimbermanLinda Marion Tauriainen Greta Schnurstein Richard KreuscherRichard i ShannonSilye i i Dana Pressede Dana i ; | ! William Mudloff : i !• ' i | | | i j Baker Dana \ | • Laurie Swierb Laurie • Richard Richard Cooper TeresaSchaller Linda Nailor-T Linda Hans LuttmannHans Bharat Sutariya Lara Wiklcndt Lara Kevin Freeman Mark Rearick Mark Cheryl Durre'r Cheryl Andy Hoover Andy Mike Libbing Mom/ , a m d n a r /G m o M r a e D Sarah DupretSarah Kate Downes Brian HorenBrian Kevin Hinks Kevin Malay ModyMalay Kim Murley Kim • Jane Klaes khyVj . Vij Akshey Dan MainzDan rom f l : ily m fa r u o y m o fr April Silye April CAROL DODGE CAROL Juniors Lily Pao Lily Ed Lee Ed Salem Seaton- BIRTHDAY A D H T R I B h t 5 7 S E T A R B E L E C Teachers honored Teachers omnt, edrhp n ex in potential and activities leadership tracurricular community, the academic achievement, service to for for continued success! American Universities and Colleges.” recently selectedfor1986 the edition of hy a’ fn a os t rn and rent to house a find can’tThey said.“They’re having a heck of a time. tdns n h Plymouth-Canton the School District. in students ece t4562. f reached at 455-6520. money or-clothingof todonationany Wos h Aog tdns in Students Among Who “Who’s was Plymouth, of O’ReillyPatricia have to stay-withfriends inDetroit.” be dropped the at store*off She canbe manager of Lawson’s,the is askingfor who works Lawson’s at in Plymouth. rm w truh 1. h let are oldest through. 15. two The from a i a 5-yearteacher Smith at Elementary, Chrusciel. Nancy Littles. the for time thefire, of except Mrs.forLittle, n prns” h ws lo thanked also was She parents.” and xml o a oiie enthusiastic positive, ’a of example Ms. to presentation the madewelter Plymouth-Canton the Schools. Miler’ by ‘Extra honors awarded been have ErikssonElementary,Davis, Joan and teacher.” perfecta “is and eight years,lastthe Eriksson for at taughthas who Aron, o hm vst md t become to made familiar visits with family home situations. for ai, h “novs tdns staff, “involves students,Davis, who oa oddi d ie d coed Local Te ite hlrn ag i ages in range children Little .The Ann O’Reilly, daughterand of John e nmnto ws ae on based was nomination Her A community fund has be«n up has setcommunity fund A the at home family was entire The Ayhn wud ep” Chrusciel help,” woufd“Anything colbad rse Da Swartz- Dean trustee School-board rse Ls akr ie Mrs. cited Walker Les Trustee Elainefifth Aron,grade a teacher at 1 C ! v V * »• » * * •* ,- ^ U I ?• I rs te iih ie n h Ot 13 Oct. the in line finish the cross with multiple sclerosis in Michigan.placed first in raising hopes for persons every mile he completed in the race. a hv en h 1,500thto runner the been have may running shoes, and a trip for two to two for trip a and shoes,running and suit running a travelling trophy, a awarded was He week. lastraiser pledged a certain about amount of money raisedfor Peters people$3,200 fromwhodonations in marathon. the (MS)Society DetroitinGreater-area eri Fe rs aahn bt he but, Marathon,Press Free Detroit Las Vegas for his efforts. Sclerosis Multiple National the for a narcn aahn Cirpoob a Ness) Dan by photo (Crier marathon. recent a in ran Plymouth Twp. resident John Peters Peters,the owner of Dearborn a hair Peters found out he was the top fund raiser fund top the was 46, Peters, “It’s “It’s a real Peterssurprise,” said. JOHN PETERS, o f Plymouth Twp., was the top fund raiser for MS when he when MS for raiser fund top the was Twp., Plymouth f o PETERS, JOHN E RAND NE OPNG ECEL EECTON TIO C SELE T N ELLE EXC — G PIN RO E IN P D N A AR CED for S M r o f 0 0 2 3 $ s e s i a R Cockrum’s Farm Market Farm Cockrum’s 35841PLYMOUTH RD>3/4MILES WAYNERD.- W.OF OTSOFPREMI DOUGL I,F SIER, A FR FIR, S LA G U O D M IU M E R P F O S T LO BY DAN NESS EARLY ORA TE ELCTI N IO T LEC SE ETTER B A R FO Y L R A E E M O C — — Selection of Trees of A ll Sizes ll A of Trees of Selection Once A gain W e H ave A Fine A ave H e W gain A Once Cockram ’s Trees A re Here re A REES T Trees ’s — Cockram TREES — EES R T OFMANY I S E SIZ Y N A M F O S H T A E R W BLANKETS T E K N A L B E V A R G F O COT PNE! PIN H TC O SC ceptional man.” ad “e apn t b a ex an be to happens “He she said. himself out,” puts “He fund-raisingefforts. his of proud very was MStheon Society Directors Board of fellowoverhis membertime, a board with a time of just over four hours. own standards,his Worst I time-wise. “ was Peter’s thirdmanithon, andby his who have the disease, he said. race, he said. MS Societyfor everymile he ran in120the than people pledged money for the styling business, collected pledges from ees iihd h 26-plus-mile race the finished Peters said. he (miles),” 22 wall at the hit Societybecause severalhas he friends arn o bu w ots More twomonths.about for patrons h Dtot re rs Marathon Press Free Detroit The lhuh ees a nt ecstatic not was Peters Although ees o ivle i te MS the in involved got Peters - a i l] i; > !■ I : T j i ) 1 \ (.3 KCMM MT I.: mme 7 198527. \member C KIK.R: TV M Ml COM UK I P(i.S3 Grand OpeningMov. 29 Charlestown Square 2 5 3 N. Main St. It’s here -- the most wonderful season of the year. Now we can _ Plymouth, Ml officially start shopping, baking and doing all the other fun things IGITAL 4 5 5 - 0 9 6 0 that make the holiday season special* The best part of all the holiday festivities is getting together with NTERTAINMENT family and friends. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and many of us will be gathering our families together as we enjoy the traditional turkey The Finaat in Digital Audio - '.VidaQ dinner. ' ' . Thanksgiving has always been a faVorite holiday because it is a Nikko Receiver time when the whole family can get together. MFy brothers and their □ n families and my kids and 1 will all help my mom eat all the great NR 320 $9995 r rTH C^C food she has spent days preparing. This year my cousin' and her family will be joining us so it will be extra special. Nikko tape Deck ^J3eing the same age and living within a few blocks of each other, ND 550B $899^ DYNAWWE my cousin and I grew up together. She and I probably, spent more Sawafuji Am erica Corp. time with each other than we did with our own brothers and sisters As Advertised. (I had the brothers and she had the sisters). If we weren’t at her house, we were getting into something at my house. 1 can’t wait, spending the holiday with her will be like old times. N IKKO AUDIO Anticipation is great as we plan for the holidays. Everyone is excited today as we plan for the big day tomorrow. Suddenly Over 1000 Titles in Stock! running all the little errands is fun because everyone is smiling and in a festive mood. t • Phil Collins Planning for a holiday is actually as much fun as the day itself. $ 1 .0 0 OFF • Brothers in Arm s Shopping in The Plymouth-Canton Community is great. People are ANY • Classical friendly, sales people and shop owners are helpful and you always COMPACt DISC • Tears For Fears meet a friend or two. Even grocery shopping is bearable when you with Coupon • Unforgettable Fire. can share a warm greeting with a friend. • Special Orders Okay, let’s get ready to make this the best holiday season ever. All Titles and Labels • Miami Vice •Expires 12-7-85 • Xmas CD's I Tamara Budlong, a sophomore at Alma College is serving on the' Student Health Advisory Committee for 1985-86. A 1984 graduate /*■ of Canton High School, she is the daughter of Robert and Judith Budlong of Old Salem in Plymouth. Debora VanHeyningen recently began her freshman year at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, MA. A graduate of Canton High School, she is the daughter of Pamela VanHeyningen of Denise Drive in Plymouth and Thomas VanHeyningen of Brighton; £ Carl Dumas of Lynn Drive in, Plymouth was selected for in THERE’S ONLY ONE PLACE clusion in the 1985 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. IN TOWN TO GET A CREATIVE EDGE. To make it in today s competitive world. )tw need an advan tage. like thn Am iga" personal computer from Commodore * ^ Katherine Downes, a sophomore at Salem High School, received And only we have it an honorable mention from Lawrence Institute of Technology for Amiga is faster and more powerful than any PC tn its price range. It lets you do up to four tasks at once. And is equipped her outstanding score on the Junior Engineering Technical Society’s with a dynamic sound system, thrcc^im cnsioru) graphics, and National Engineering Aptitude Search Test. ^ a palette of over 4,000 colors I For a demonstration, come in today to the only place in town that can give )ou a creative edge . Gerald Hartmeyer, son of John and Shorn Hartmeyer of Proctor l n|iuw< in4rwt of r«ewoA*t drttroMt - \/ a MIGA: GIVES YOU A CREAM EDGE. in Canton, entered the U.S. Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program. A 1984 graduate of Canton High School, he will enter the C O M E IN TO SEE THE AMIGA IN ACTION Regular Air Force in May. PMC CENTER 42189 Ann Arbor Ftd. Plymouth, Michigan >; Navy Seartiah recruit GilbertO M .‘Montante, son. of Ireneo and s m m t m p u m vEfrenia Montante ofStrathmore Coufl>. Plymouth Nf I, completed 455-8022 Sltecruit training‘dt ReCrUit'Training Command, Great Lakes, ItV AikOur Affordable AMIGA Financing! 'Ifrjoinedtheftfavy^n >AbV-:T^v<«u ■: »r i:?-ii' X THE COMMUNITY CRIER: November 27. 1985 2 9 ARBOR L I A R T R O B R A N N A . W 896 GoldenGate Mall, Canton 110yrs. Professional Experience 'Call today for Christmas CardPhotos Special l a i c e p S y a d i l o H Allphoto sessionswith this ad. 453-7580 F F O % 5 2 oNSTi S SETTiA PoiN 95- 95 5 .9 4 2 -^ 5 .9 3 * Grown in our Greenhouse our in Grown ETI* AEBANKT*OPNG G PIN KETS*RO N BLA RAVE REATHIS*G W E* ONSCYCL EN M LA C Y S*C N IO T A N R A SES*C O R e® hite*Pink Red®W ALI NG N OS, S IO L O F T R O P IN G IN IZ L IA C E P S Also• availablefor special .occasions (Birthdays,High School photos, etc.) S CpAST S A p C EST W TS MAKEUP U E K A M & S IT S O P M O C nice selection, siz selection, nice Nojbtobgo o mall' sm too or big too job o “N Actors,Musicians &Models w We guarantee our work” our wWe guarantee GranlMSt H T U O M Y L P Hours: Open 7 Days 7 Open Hours: s ’ t t n 9 am-69 pm 0480 8 4 -0 3 5 4 *.4534MIV,‘ ' Frolic Plymouth theat 4 Dec. 2:30-6 Elks Lodge. p.m. Tickets arc S6 includeand dinner anden Call 981-3423 or 981-1308.Fruit to be picked up Nov. 25 at 5757 Lilley in Canton. Te Plymourh-Canton The SchoolsClothing' Bank needs yourextra A boys girls. and clothing for 9 “Baskets “ Full Love”of telethon29. is Dec. 6-7. Call 453-5464. crafters will be Fridayspresent.Sundays p.m. on Saturdays; and theCultural 7 p.m. at 5 Admission a.m.- - Center. noon Over is 75 free. Call 455-6620.• at the Faith Community Moravian Church on Warren Road in Canton.- Child care available. Call 455- civic-minded soul write Box 594, Plymouth 48170. Tuesdays 9:30 anda.m. Thursdays 6:30 525p.m. Farmer Street, Nancy Sutherland. 8221or 525-6703. Thursday, Saturday and Sundaygreenhouse, flower from diningshop, 1-4 room, shell shop andnursery. p.m: CallThe museum 455-8940.thepublicopen tois vnns audyeeig,adala udy al5245. ' evenings, Saturday evenings, Volunteers week.andremainder this are needed Mondayallday of Sunday. mornings, Tuesday Call evenings, Thursday 572-4159. . the hall 1426 on S. Mill. Call 453-1680. special need is for slacks sizes 4 to 6x. Call Virginia 455-6122. and no quesions asked.Look under your bed! tertainment. Call 397-IOOOext. 278. night at Denny’s on Ann Arbor Road. Call 455-1635. and Rec. Call 397-1000. 8:45 Nov.a.m. 28. Cost is $8 adults, $5 children. Call 963-8300. 5-23 PANCAKE BREAKFAST 455-4273. 1316. Salem High. Tickets are $5 and $3. Call 397-1387. II. II. Call 591-6400. $100.Fordetailscall45l^632l or453-7569. --»■ tique dealer Judy Wilkinson will speak. Call 455-7189. Plymouth. The musical group Face Value will entertain.Please bring mittens for the mitten-tree. Call theremuch loo sex and violence in the youth-orientedrecord .andvideo-casse(te market?First prize eligibility requirements. Call 455-4093 for more info.WCP1C funded. Job training and placementassistance availablenow. Must live inWestern Wayne Countyand meet Beachum 453-5464. oml e’ bsebl sat Jn 8 $.0pr ii. o if o ay fte leagues, Jeff the call of any on formal info For men’s per basketball visit. $1.50 starts 8. Jan. Registersix-week A by Dec. 27. aerobics class beingis held oq Tuesdays and Thursdays.Open,in and Nancy Dielerich.Free admission. Call 591-0065. The club will holdNov.-Dee.Holiday a Luncheon Leright’sat Wayneon Road Call noonDec. 4 The PlymouthThe Seventh DayAdventist Schoolvolunteers are taking orders fortree-ripened fruit. Hi s g n i n e p p a h ’s t a h w i “H The annualChristmas Arts andCrafts Shows are29-30Nov. 1,6-8. and Dec. Show hours 11 are Nov. 26-27Nov. is ThanksgivingBasket packing anddistribution. Lights” “Tree of ceremony Nov.is The club will again sponsor candidates to the Plymouth Hall'of Fame.If you’d like nominate to a A special Thanksgiving service is10:30a.m. 1100 Nov. 28at W. Ann Arbor Trail. Call 453-8i47. A sharing exchange for mothers meets the second andfourth Friday the of month 9:30-11:30 a.m. For Canton,Monday nights7933 7 p.m. Sheldon,Georgia Hawrylak. InPlymouth, meetings are The Mayflower'Lt. Gamble Ladies Auxiliary will hold a breakfast the first Sunday of each month at Appointmentsvolunteers for Urgent at Arborthe Health Building,.Care, of taken the be will Miniaturehouses, rooms andoutdoor scenes are runningthe exhibit themuseum. at Featured: The major fundraiser for the Michigan ThanksgivingDay Parade takes from off downtownDetroit The CantonPublic Library is offering a onc-timc-only amnesty periodnow until Nov.30. No fines AllCanton residents over the ageo'f 55are invited tothe CantonSeniors ThirdAnnual NickSt. ThanksgivingDay services will be held 290at FairgroundinPlymouth 28.Call Nov. p.m. 471-6 If youIf have tough a time speaking.inpublic, jointhe ToastmastersClub. I(meets every Tuesday League playstarts Dec. Rose4 at Shores Canton. of $60 perperson. Sponsored by Canton Parks A Career Planning andPlacement Center will leach job hunting and resume writing 6-8Dec. p.m. "Buying a Home Computer” is a class taught 6-IOp.m.Dec. 5. SlOper person. Call 591-5188. The club will celebrate the Christmas season 12:30 Dec.p.m. 6 at the FirstPresbyterian Church of Plymouth-CantonThe Civitan Citizenship Essay Contest continues until March 15. Topic is': Is The group’s Christmasluncheon 11:30is Dec. 5 a.m.at the Mayflower Hotel.Cost is $8.50. An The Firesideannual “A Christmas"concerts are Dec.p.m. 6-7 8 and Dec. Plymouth 8p.m. at 4 TheEmployment Dynamics program needs 16-21 year-olds interested inpermanent employment. A ihree-on-threeA teenbasketball league startsmen’sJan.A 8. floor hockey league starts 11.Jan. A Christmas Antique Show is Nov. 30 andDec. I featuring the works Plymouth’sof Louise Morris 48170.Information receivedby NOON MONDAY willbe usedin the Wednesday’s paper (space permitting). (inwriting) to: THE COMMUNITY CRIER, 821 Penniman Plymouth, Ave., MI To listTo your group’s event What’sin“ Happening” merely send the information LIBRARY AMNESTY , ST NICK FROLIC ' HOLIDAYS WITH THE SALVATION ARMY MCAULEY URGENT CARE VOLUNTEERS ESSAY CONTEST • PLYMOUTH-NORTHVILLE / A.A.R.P. PLYMOUTHHISTORICAL MUSEUM PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHORUS WEIGHT WATCHERS MEETINGS WOMEN’S CLUB OF PLYMOUTH LMUHSLAINAM t PLYMOUTH SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS PLYMOUTH K1WANIS HITA CEC * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MADONNA COLLEGE MEN’S RAQUETBALL BOtSFORD INN SHOW 0 KTRE RT ’ 10 K TURKEY TROT CLOTHING BANK FLORIDA FRUIT NEW HORIZONS TOASTMASTERS GROWTH WORKS LAESTADIANS 1 ■ 4 i p a G5 T O UIYCRIR: November 1985 27. : IER R C MUNITY COM E TH PG.55 w hat’s happening I To list your group's event in “What's Happening" merely send the information (in writing) to: TH E COMMUNITY CRIER, 821 Penniman Ave., Plymouth, Ml TALK 48170. Information received by NOON MONDAY will be used in the Wednesday’s paper (space permitting). FROM £ m i [ y 4 , PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHORUS Scholarships are available for talented songsters who wish to study voice through private lessons college or summer music camps. Three grants will be awarded: $500 for a graduating high school senior and two $250stipends for students grades6-11. Deadline for application is March 7, 1986. Call 455-4080. LET’S TALK ft j TRAVEL, LTD. TOY COLLECTION Mel’s Golden Razor in Plymouth is gathering toys lor needy and handicapped children. Bring the TURKEY ABOUT toys to Mel’s through Dec. 14. Call 455-9057. DRYCLEANING! GROWTH WORKS INC. Volunteers are needed to man a Crisis Phone Intervention and phone line counseling program. After initial training , a six-month committment is made to work three nights a week. Ca|l 455-4902 Emily Guelder weekdays 9-noon. Complete Services CANTON SENIOR CITIZENS 44469 W. Ann Arbor Rd. THOSE “ Feeling Good” is the name of this exercise class held Mondays at the Salvation Arnty noon-1 p.m. Plymouth DELIGHTFUL Instructor Jan Fuller will accommodate all levels of fitness. Cost is $1 per session. Seniors can also trace their family tree on Tuesdays 12:30-3 p.m. at the Canton Recreation Center. For questions on 4 5 5 - 9 1 7 1 EXTRAS e ith e r program call 397-IOOOext. 278. Stretch your imagination a little and think ol your travel vacation as being a ST. JOHN NEUMANN SENIORS .delicious cake. Your destination is a The 50-up Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the church on Warren Road, west of Sheldon. Call 459-4091. THE FINEST QUALITY city, resort, or area where you'll go sightseeing, relax, play, and unwind. PLYMOUTH CANTON SEP AC * REPLACEMENT A “ Special Olympic” program for mentally impaired individuals, ages six and older, needs par Bui a cake needs frosting to "lop-it- ticipants and volunteers. Call 451-6610 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or 397-7911 after 5 p.m. ■ WINDOWS & DOORS off." Side trips could be that frosting1 SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE Enjcjiy the Warmth & Beauty of Wood . Supposing Spain tempts you. and - An informal slide presentation-lecture on Halley’s Comet is Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Waterman Barcelona is your goal. Fine ... 'it’s.a Center. “ Educational Needs of the Brain Injured Student” will he discussed Dec. 6 from 8:30 a.m.- beautiful city and very popular. But ... 12:30p.m. Fecis$5. Call 591-6400, ext. 409. look a little further lo the east. Mallorca (also spelled Majorca) in the Balearic LIBRARY BOARD I. . There’s a special'meeting of the Plymouth District Library Board Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Islands is less than an hour by air Irom Dunning Hough Library. Barcelona! Ooes the name "Majorca" sound familiar7 It should. Frederick | •_ WRESTLING Chopih and George Sand lived there in TheCycioncs Junior Wrestling Club, for boys ages 7-13, will hold sign-ups Dec. 5 from 7-8:30 p.m. Energy Efficient 1838. at Salem High. Call 453-4702. . ■ Vin) IWindows & Andersen Windows Or let's say you're headed tor I ' CATHERINE MCAULEY Weston Trinidad and getting ready for the steel “ Eating! Well to Stay Healthy” is a free seminar from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at the Canton Royal bands, calypso, and limbo. It's a rip- Holiday Park. Vindow Replacement roarin' place and you'll have a ball. 595 Forest, Suite 7B, Plymouth CLASS REUNION But look to the north, too. Grenada." The 1936 graduating class of Mackenzie High is making plans' for its 50th-reunion June 21, 1986. . 459-7835 also called "Spice Island" is less than Call 474-1467. v ( an hour away. Or you can go south west to Venezuela, only seven miles CEP HOLIDAY BALL awpy. Again, using Trinidad as your This year’s dance is Dec. 14 at Canton High from 8-11 p.m. Tickets are $5 for a couple and S3 single. Call 451-6251. ; "base.'' Guyana is only about one and R o b e r t M . three-quarter hours away. Check with ALTERNATIVE CHILDBIRTH us tor suggestions on side trips ... The Bradley Method will be taught in an eight-week course stressing relaxation and body your vacation.''frosting." awareness. For more details call 453-9171. Humphries, DDS 9430 S. Main • Plymouth 60-PLUS Gur 30 years experience assures you All senior citizens are invited to a Christmas luncheon noon Dec. 2 at First United Methodist Just south of Ann Arbor Road of the finest travel service available. Church of Plymouth. There will be music anri Beth Stapleton will tell stories. Tickets are $4 each. Call 453-6271. . . ' 4 5 3 -2 2 0 0 And, best of all, THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU FOR OUR SERVICES. We are WSDP HIGHLIGHTS reimbursed in commission fees by the C onm im H m v The student radio station will begin a fund raising campaign this week. Asked of area businesses arc airlines and hotels, ships and resorts $50 pledges in exchange for mention on the air over the next year. Call 451-6266. fit. 09.m ^2,'3Op.m . that we book. PTOBIRDSCHOOl! The group meets in the media center Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Call 455-2262. ■ F ri. ': EM ILY’S WORLD TRAVEL, LTD. (Opposite Farmer Jack) CHRISTIAN SINGLES 708 South Main Street . Social worker Eileen Aucni will give a fireside talk on “ How to Handle the Holidays” Dec. I at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Plymouth. Phone: 45 5 -5 744 - $ s m HOURS: SHHHHH 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. The self-help group for the hard-of-hearing meets Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m, at Geneva Presbyterian Church in Canton. Discussed will be “ Listening Deviccs-Beyond Hearing Aids.” Call 485-6543. MADONNA COLLEGE The fJign Language Studies-lnterpreting Department presents a workshop Dec. 6 from 7-10 p.m. and on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. The two-day event is _S25. The annual Madonna. Christmas concert is Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in Kresge Hall. It’s free. Call the college at 591 -5128. - » Save this coupon I CONFERENCE OF WESTERN WAYNE The consortium is working for improved 911 emergency telephone service. Call 525-8690. WAYNE-WESTLAND YMCA Practice starts Dec. 3 at Madison Elementary for boys and girls basketball, grades 3-8. Call 721- 20% OFF HE LOWEST PARKING RATE 7044 to register. ____ . SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE A “ Displaced Homemaker Program,” , designed to make entry into the work force, not only possible, but less traumatic, is being offered by the Women’s Resource Center. Call 591-6400, ext. 431. THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR TRAILWOOD GARDEN CLUB *" The club’s Seventh Annual Christmas Luminaries sale is underway. Available are IS-hour candles. Call 459-1999,459-3797, or 455-9024. AIRPORT VALET PARKING , MATERIAL FROM YOUNGSTERS SOUGHT Leave your car with Thrilty. we oiler you more. Paved, fenced Schoolcraft College’s literary magazine “The McGuffin” will publish a children’s issue next and lighled parking lot. open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. spring and is seeking poems, short stories', play skits, photos and sketches from area students. All ' Free transportation lo and Irom the airport plus baggage entries will be reviewed within four weeks of submissions and if unacceptable, will be returned if handling to and Irom the terminal. Hand car washes available provided with a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Photos should be 5x7 glossy. For more Jn- Major credit cards accepted fQrmation.cail 591-6400 ext, 217. 29111 Wick Road (East of MidOlebell Rd.) Romulus. Ml ' ' CHRISTMAS WREATHS . '48174«(3V3| 946-7830 V . • The Plymouth Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn will sell 18 and 22 inch wreaths, along with bundles of grrfensabdbdxwbod.’Call 459-*l43'7 <^459-3089; • • i . v iU.ii s i / i > ' n •: j I • •• ,i 'i J . . I ■ . i ii < ' i : : i % V.VWi. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: November 27,19W ’Oene” I •• :••• •• • I • .’tODeonle.” •something that, wasn’t I listened I •somethingthat, wasn’t f tr ws h frhs tig from thing furthest the was store of u mns W wne t provide to wanted We minds. our the way her business turned out. a4 with tape. measure tailor seasoned around heraround neck, says she’s happy with oo iayi. |. | . color ainalysis. and body'waxing, and eyebrow does these,made with apricotkernel oil, can go home and sleep in it.j” ep iiie ail ie. Gonzales lines. facial minimize help ‘Nutri- of line complete, of a Gonzales,carries Terri by done arc- facials makeo\ Make-up and care.ers sizes 28 thru 44II. women sometimes wear the lingerie out and and ‘Amsay, 1 glad to sjeewho may you.’”have bought jhem years ago, ie rce o hrsoe Sizes rangestore. her on bracketsize eis si cr pout. h says She products. care skin Metics' rsirs y enr h Se stocks She Pennyri :h. by brassieres “then maybe undernight, jacket, a at iet oe ae. oe cm in, come Women sales. home direct and willand spring.the be readyLinesfor Lines wedding.” the of grandmother ioi, e lcne iteiin She licensed isthetician. her Livonia, traditional wear, and then there’sthe then and wear, traditional lingerie. There’sof theis store the in wantas it gaga but don’tgift, want to h cl wahr evs women’s leaves, business weather suits will coldalso be sold. the includeMike Benet Nadine.and After include Gunne Sax, Harve Bernard and from petite to 24 and oije-half. Frederick’s of Hollywood. go into Mr. Mort. Prom dresses are on orderdresses on Prom are Mort. Mr. somewhatfulfills a lifelong dream.” resident.says“ThisCantonthe else,” steel a open couldn’t we decided Steel inEcorse. in Canton. Judy says her store, “the “the store, her says Judy Canton. in LilleyMalion Road GateGolden the Ellen’sopenedto Fashions, locatedin as “gift-oriented.” She sells“gift-oriented.” as gownsfor or steel. cay lewa. Jd cls it calls Judy saysno isher storebut sexy,” “super sleepwear.” “crazy in baby” the mall, is a new venture. rdl ate, .. te ohr and mother “the i.e. parties, bridal factory,” laughsfactory,” Judy. Healready with has job a GreatLakes business together. a open would they husband Thomas, decided a while back ’ a, ‘Well,Wecanyou whatsay,I’ddo?’ uih le Kolo, n her and Knowlson, Ellen • Judith It’s newbrand a “ venture.This kind a like looking already Judy, h.te sd o Elns.s skin Ellen’s,.is of side The.other or age an put to hard it’ssaysShe uy as wt changing fashions, with says, Judy uy lo are custom-made carries also Judy noticeablemost the Perhaps display o oe ot ao te doors the ago, month one So, “These used to be availableused “These to only by Smtms epe el e they me tell people “Sometimes Judy describesJudy her clothing selection He’dsay,- “ ‘Whatcanandyoudo,’ women’s sell either wasfashions It Iv awy wre fr someone for worked always “I’ve those BYED FITZGERALD stores.” The UPS manh<1 beenUPScomes The every If day. .it’s and ourselveschallenge. We’ve busy stocking been it did said. of pretty things we’vebut things pretty .keptof price! Bloomfield,” Weshe says. “ have loa top isn’t store sophisticated. the But inventory. printer to help with general ledgers been anc! we’ve like feelslighted.” we doesn’t waswhite walls and cementfloors. We back in a cramped dressing sh£ room,” lightinggoodbein isthan betteralso is almostcomplete. rooms in back are oversized. another woman was back there: ” om o oe. h to dressin two The model. to room mori require would hooped, perhaps the around dressing rooms, afraid that never liked having to go back and peek what his wife was trying He on. said he placewhere man a could sit and watc surrounded by two chairs. carpetedfitting platform with mirrors, withgo Lilley(to sheRoad,says) a is the store, under lily-designa chandelier listened her to husband.In the back of Canton woman m ens Ellen’s Faslfiom Ellen’s ens m woman Canton o f everything. It even offers facials for men. Any takers? Any men. for facials offers even It everything. f o Knowlson said she opened the store after always working always after store the opened she said Knowlson Judy says1875her square footstoi| o, h soe a a computer a has store the Now, dresses,mindthat inkept has Judy “ This isn’t Birmingham or or Birmingham isn’t This “ shestore’sfeatures,the of one For “When we first got itj on Oct. 2, i2, Oct.on itjwefirst “Whengot Sadn o te ltom undei platform the on “Standing have to 1hadsaidhusband “My JUDITH ELLEN KNOWLSON’S store has a little bit little a has store KNOWLSON’S ELLEN JUDITH fot t cmuiybsd arts community:based to efforts raiain, ua service human service projects. other and programs organizations, employees annuallytheirfor volunteer his for winner VIP Hudson’s Beaubien a as Hudson’s at Manager xrie eia fauig Ms. featuring Seminar Exercise there’s Jerry’salwaysfit. stay time to be will $250 of grant Hudson’s recognizes. 20 Program) volvement Plymouth the at work volunteer Vaunda Carter Dec.5 frbm 4-5 p.m. Bicycles' will Plymouth an sponsor in Historical Society. Distributionbeen hasCenter,selected with.” comfortable be can community this men’snow, shefor settle store,has to for offering basic skin care to men. d e r o n o h r e e t n u l o v l a c o L rg Pcad Cre Workroom Carpet Packard,Gregg usns i (oute In (Volunteer yiP Hudson’s Ms. Carter, an employeMs.an Carter, Schwinn of Bicycleweather may be fleeting, but e k i B Though Judy would like to open a open liketo would Judy Though -iy ■ V ; V y - r ■ i.y - : Gives time to museum to time Gives store e r o t s fulfills a lifelong dream.” (Crier photo by Ed Fitzgerald) Ed by photo (Crier dream.” lifelong a fulfills o smoe le” Te lrTh^ad “somewhat sloreTshe^said, The else.” someone for “ r a n i m e s s t s o h At Schwinn she serves as advisor on the- Society in Packard’s name. Historical Plymouth the presented to a be vlnern hs ie for time his volunteering been has development of new fitnesseqwipment. from the Oregon Medical Assn in1973- ‘Vaunda’s Vue,’ show, Oregon./Her ite 1 mittee. Com Finance the participating- on of Board the Directors onthree for years wasbeenhasand He month. a eight years, 10averaging hours about a a little and come in.” o a distinguished award .'service a won ownedPlymouthoperatedbythe and years, twolast Vicethe President for are .appointments preferred, but Facial walk-ins are accepted. week. Bicycles, health, hostedand formerly Historical Society. fitness programs onpublic televisionin ThePlymouth Historical Miiseum is Plymouth, of resident a Packard, Ellen’s a days sixFashionsopenis “That’s if they’llif “That’s lower their(pride) e n e Writer describes IV8527. \o\embrr : R IH fR TV l'M COMM THK PG.57 pum pkin pic Cont. from pg. 4 On Tuesday, the men argued while i they worked. In particular, one hard-looking guy in camouflage gear rode Adrian hard ail day. So did Pat. But Jonathon, whose dad frequently waved his knife around, was getting awfully lippy. r ; 1 Adrian worked his. way back to the ? *• others. Pat was a ways back in the pickup. Jonathan' started lipping off to Adrian, rude words that demanded some response. Adrian-said nothing. 4 t'r * Jonathan, growing bolder, got right up in Adrian’s face and gave him a really hasty helping of verbal abuse. , By this point Adrian. was looking Heavily damaged weak and desperate. Lamely he at- PLYM O U TH TO W N SH IP firefighters fought a blaze Friday evening that heavily damaged Haggerty j tempted to return the volley of ob Metals, on Haggerty south of Schoolcraft fire Chief Larry Groth said the building suffered S50.000 in scenities, but ended up sounding damages. There were no injuries and the fire’s cause has not been determined. A Doberman pinscher stupid. Jonathan puffed up and said, guard dog escaped uninjured from the bu ming building. Firefighters weer hampered because there was “What’d you say, boy?” Adrian no nearby fire hydrant. Tankers from Canton and Northville townships were summoned. (Crier photo repeated the same stupid obscenity. In by Chris Boyd) I an instant, Jonathan’s daddy reached for the knife on his hip. Adrian “I don’t know about you all, but I’m himself to Warren with a disciple’s “Shut up!” Warren cried, backing looked around, frantic, then took off not allergic to hard work!” devotion the suggestion 100 per cent. I agreed at full gallop like a horse fleeing fifes. We started in on the, pumpkins. At noon, Warren emerged from the logo. When he returned a few minutes later, Warren worked with great dramatic field declaring a mighty hunger. Most Warren, Adrian, and I arrived at nothing more was said about it. flair, high-stepping through the vines of the men brought their own lunches. the Plymouth Pizza Hut by 12:20 p.m. Outwardly, everything was cool. and - weeds like a dancer. He was Those who didn’t would drive down and went in and ordered one of those Wednesday morning a new guy, animated, light on his feet, quick to . to the store and buy lunch meat and thin-crusted beauties with onion, Warren, showed up. He arrived giggle at Zyrohe’s clever inventions. Wonder Bread, Coke and chips. green peppers, and extra cheese. The without gloves, decked out in black Warren was a very. sensuous Wonder Bread sandwiches wouldn’t pizza came about 15 minutes later, dress pants, sunglasses, and pojnted- pumpkin picker. His spillover en do for Warren. He wanted some fast and we carried it out to the car. Sitting toe shoes. thusiasm kept the:men so stirred up food. Adrian, eager to please his in a car in the sun on a warm autumn “How do you figure on doing that they forgot all about picking on savior, popped in, saying, “Don’s got afternoon, sipping Pepsi and feeling anything dressed like that?” Pat asked Adrian. This development Adrian a-bar, why don’t all three of us drive safe, Adrian told us all about himself. as she^igned him in. took as divine intervention,. nothing into Plyi He was a nice kid, just very naive. His “Ejlo problem!” Warren sang out. short of a miracle, and he attached munch?” Cont. on pg. 61 A A A ^ mm m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tjv m I ■ * HRS:9-9M-F 9-6 SAT. Hawaii Charters 8 Days/7j Nights Fro m * 5 6 9 0 0 < | J INCLUDES AIR & HOTEL Set a beautiful table i V ' " with a colorful 'Bug's Best Buy!’ M n k n i ^ h r i ^ i l m oves arrangement from... computerized TO A BRIGHTER Aril Service Agency Rifat FfowrfCa. OURSBtVKEISntK. FUTURE 981-5556 . Indian Corn & Pumpkin Gourds 728 S. Main, Ply. 45SS722 MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES ------— ^ — Convenient Parking & Daily Deliveries 45001 FORD RDV c ANTON C-THiTR/MRBUG Open til 7 p.m. tonight only ****************************************** H o d L. Lazar COME TO A D. M..P.C. SPECTACULAR Fam ily FootC are FASHION EVENT iTry on the new Tura frames: P o d i a t r i c enameled, engravedyfaceted. leet the Tura fashion con M e d i c i n e stant and team how to :ate exciting looks with . CHOOSE . & S u r g Tura frames—this year's most important accessory! EXPANDED HC IS i BY A P P O IN T N T Schoolcraft 4 5 3 -6 0 ! DATE: FRI. Nov. 29 . Ua u Sl u /rs A TVtA ^ TIME: 1-6 pm Loot Fot TM \'au[ C o l l e g e PLYf 18600 Haggerty Rd. C O M M U N IT Y C L IN IC Livonia, Michigan 1311 A N N A R B O R RD . Benchmark Optical PLYMOUTH 1358 S. Main St. Plymouth 453*6194 591-6400 2 ,THK COMMUNITY CK1K.R: November 27. 1985 R nhntn hri l d v n R ic r h f v H n t n h n f l f i r r i 2$ dag e o-avwV wcB twfal oc-ofJmimt. iam aoach-XoifeJYm l lM a f w t rwfcmBn -of-Salviw-Vf ler aegh 'd t A - w y e l d h S h a n f f n a h ffH i t Rocks vcoy na. Aoe Sely lims a bemjh a s, illiam W Shelley (Above) onday. M victory s’ k c o 'R e th in ffofcHs D E N A H E A D , (top photo) Salem ’s dynamic sophom ore forward, pumped in pumped forward, ore sophom dynamic ’s Salem photo) (top , D A E H A N E D r t f !iil?^Si!!lllll^^ft^)fi the Rocks; :#anders< through’ :#anders< Rocks; the 8 41 ll^tll?g»)Hltfill«IU»ll sefc «f> Salem. Salem. «f> han^. ended 61-29 with a Rock victory flight. i l iiiim e tliwl(*A~^W'^-'- ■■ ilf w lim control witha 26-21 score, baskets and rebounds. Fight. dog Salem’s called a Thomann m ee a I points.SalemAmy IIhadWeber had the to drives with formationfighting fierce began but likefight,that doga ons n Cucils ed scorer lead Churchill’s and 14points had Head zone, war the cleared teams the when and quarter second beginning.thefrom the endtheof At oe ees ad at ra o the of break fast and defensezone mtoa hg, si Toan “I “ Thomann: said high,” emotional in Rocks the started Head Dena first quarter the game was tied14-14. statein districta girls basketball game lr ♦ l r n o tlirv began toj§«what n to n a ^ d n ^ j^ ^ Chargers. divebombingbaskets thewithtwo in court,ready for the third quarter battle told the kids to hang tough.” but stillbutcouldn’t downshuttoughthe once in overtime. Chargers led11-10. competition. to begin. er i Spebr n i October, in September and in year, state' further fromeliminated Canton first opening minute of the game. ioi Cucil hres 47-34 Saturday. Chargers The state district Churchill playoff loss Livonia Canton girls basketball team lost to the m i a l c s k c o R third time. SiHilitl^1IUHHHIt^'»^ititftllHIIHlttHl1itl(itlltHi n w o r c t c i r t s i d ae ad ChuchillSalemstraight battled and Salemdownshot ChurchilL Monday rm hr, t a wa Fred what was it there, From h bze sudd o n the end to sounded buzzer The tte afte agn widened margin to the half At'the ws ocrnd ih our with concerened was I “ Canton playedCantonwell half firsttliein Salem’s Jessica Handley the started fe oe ure o pa the play of quarter one After atn et hrhl tie this twice Churchill beat Canton Both teamswalked quietlythe onto vr trd n disappointed and tired very A atn ut olnt ul t f a off it pull couldn’t just Canton e^drun losencd to startedand up ns n te cr fr Salem, for score the and \nts il n sao 19-3 season end Girls BY CHRIS FARINA JEFF BENNETT r r a i t A n r • i fus Lua ab hd ih points eight had Darby Laura‘ fouls. lariipc c^iri ” 13, at hrdy Te i ad win The Thursday. last 41-30, proud.'They'rea^rehtgtoupcif'.yoiing As a itiatter factof they should be very of.absolutely to-be'ashamed nothing vanced them to play Churchill. seasonwithimpressive an 19-3 record. andfour fouls, while Penny Piggot had 7:30 Salem.atp.m. districts winners willplay 7:30 at p.m. atn et h Northville Mustangs the beat Canton five points and three fouls. aefr otad West BloomfieldWaterfordandMott Springsteen’sonly comment. fbt tas ih 7pit ad no 17 andpoints with teams both of a 63 pm a Slm The Salem. at p.m. 6:30 at Far 3 North the mington playdistrict winner willTuesday, Dec. Salem ' came at 4:35. having racked up a total of 25 points of totalhaving a racked up weren’t able to catchup. quarter the of scoreChurchill’s first and the offense began scoring points. for the night. ih or isd re hos s the as throws free missed four with hl te ok ees satd ap started defense Rock the while throughout the fourth quarter. quarter. fourth the throughout third. scoreclimed 43-25to thetheend of at plying the pressure. n Lua lfod h, h coachsaid,did the agreat job. who, Clifford Laura and throughoutthe night,bringing inSuzie n kp te ons oln i fr the for rolling points in the kept and coach Rob Neu said. fouled out along with Karen Boluch. ewr ut se bhn, Canton behind,” step a werewe just Balconi,who Thomann saidwas solid, final district crown victory. “(It was) “(It great a year, thegirls.have The loss thisof game endsCanton’s They scored a quick eight points, but at 5 Pec. be will finalsRegional DianaKnickerbocker was top scorer Canton’sdefensepick up,began to bench the to went Thomann left, 3:56 with game the leftHead ballthe of Salem control in stayed breakChurchill’s to Weber started ae’ bnh et h gm alive game theSalem’s kept bench “Every loose ball they came up with, n h fut qatr eh Frigge Beth quarter fourth the In NI pii p p P<;.^9 H OMNT RK: NovemberCRIKR: THKCOMMUNITY ® e l i t e BATHTUB WALL KIT FASHION DESIGN WITH HANDY ACCESSORIES. El ■ High gloss for tautiful appearance. ■ IWo dear towel ban Mend with any decor a Six molded shehes oSer more storage than other bathtub wall 198527. kits. ■ thicker comen provide greater strength and durability ■ Can be installed over existing tile. ■ fcrmanent, waterprooC coknfast panels are easy to dean, resistant ‘ to mold and mildew ( d — ■ 5-piece overlapping panel system f~.------adjusts without cueing. S t y l e T h a t PLASKOLITE number of Canton and Salem swimmers qualified for the slate meet. (Crier S u r r o u n d s Hw . photos by Chris Farina) CASH ELITE W H ITE TUB KIT $9 7 " Af*D CARRY R o c k s S a l e m 5 t h , C a n t o n OTHER STYLES & COLORS AVAILABLE FROM 6th in W LAA s w i m m e e t $3 6 " . SEE OUR DISPLAYS! BY JEFFBENNETT Lynn Massey reached her goal of A capacity crowd filled the stands qualifying for state in the 50 and 100 4 8 2 -0 7 3 5 and posters lined the wall as the freestyles with respective times of Western Lakes Conference Girls :25.d7 and 56.51. Swimming Champion was decided LUMBER COMPANY Salem’s other platings were in diving YpsKanti’s Law Friday. with Salem’s Tina Aquino finishing Salem coach Chuck Olson and eighth with a 289.25 score. • 822 EAST MICHIGAN Canton coach Hooker Wellman were | THEBE IS A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE absolutely right with their beginning Rock Shaffer took fourth position in of the year prediction. ' the 100 butterfly with a 1:03.3 time and Stevenson claimed the trophy with Karen Dalpe was eleventh in the 500 an impressive 280 total score. North freestyle with a 5:56.01 time. Farmington followed far behind with Canton’s 400 freestyle who had G r e a t 182 and John Glenn was third with 157 never swam in a league meet said points. Wellman. C hristm as gifts at Salem edged out Canton for fifth position with a 117 score to Canton’s The team of Heather Jones, Amy Special Prices! 113. and Sarah Schmitz and Danielle GO OD THRU JAN 5 '86 Both teams were also successful in Dickinson place 10th with a 4:14.07 the area of state qualifiers. time. In the 100 butterfly, Shannon The excitement and nervousness was Murphy achieved a state qualifying present throughout the entire meet and DOOR time of 1:03.72 and sixth place. Wellman didn’t notice how close to Kristal Taylor had a huge smile on beating Salem he was. M i r r o r s her face when she discovered that her “ I didn’t have Salem in mind and I V4 clear polished plate fifth place time of :25:75 in the 50 wasn’t really aware it was that close.” freestyle! earned her a state- said Wellman. qualification. B I F O L D 16x68 $27.00 Pounding the swimming block in the At the end of diving, Canton had 67 points to Salem’s 44. Withl the finish of MIRROR DOORS last event while shouting “go faster,” 18x68 $29.00 was "the 400 medley team of Taylor, the 100 freestyle, Canton lead only by by Daiek Cindy Elliott, Tracy Meszarus and ■ one with- an. 89-88 score. But, Salem Laura Shaffer as they took second pulled it out with their freestyle 2’0”x6’8” $90.00 20x68 $31.00 place with a state qualifying time of placing. 2’6”x6’8” $105.00 3:46.28. As far as competition goes, Salem’s 22x68 $33tf)0 “1 could not believe that with so Olson has only thing to say. 3’0”x6’8” $120.00 many , state qualifiers, that we only “ If you have a week heart, this is not 4’0”x6’8” $175.00 24x68 $36.00 ' took fifth in the league,” said Olson. the place to be. ” said Olson. “We put our premium on the best kids Those who qualified for state will 5’0”x6’8” $205.00 (all prices do not include tax) ^ and the best kids swam well. travel to Michigan State University on (All prices do not include tax) Canton also placed people in key Dec. 7 to compete. ° INSTALLATION spots for state recognition. INCLUDING CUPS - “I told them at the beginning of the INSTALLATION AVAILABLE year it’s like putting money in the with purchase or after $ 2 0 ° ° bank and after you taper, it’s time to Envelope Wrapped go on a shopping ®spree,” said $4000 Wellman. The 200 medley relay bought a state qualification with Lynn Massey, Jean McLenaghan, Julie Cox, and Michelle Stackpooie swimming a 1:57.57 for GLASS third place. COMMERCIAL«AUTO»RESIDENTIAL C ox qualified in two events, with a 1:02.69 in the 100 yard butterfly and a 459-6440 8770 CANTON CENTER RD.-CANTON 1:09.54 in the 100 breast stroke. • TH K COM MUNITY CKIKR: November 27. 1985 PG.60 T Cdo-Sfiee’ cRdviofts ULT PRIG GOODS SPORTING QUALITY Christinas Crafts—Gift Certificates Crafts—Gift Christinas 1009 W. Ann Arbor Rd.«453-0022 Rd.«453-0022 Arbor Ann W. 1009 Also Featuring: Also IN A R ER T L L A •EastpakTouring & Bags Panniers»Seats •Child-size Hetmets»Speedometers •Baskets»SheepskinSeat Covers •Baby Racks' Seals»Ltiggage | ^ j Villagt) (Old PLYMOUTH. MILL- N. 696 • Cabbage Patch & Barbie Clothes & Barbie Patch Cabbage BIKES i n i d u Hours: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 9-8, Sat Mon-Fri Hours: o n y o u r C h r i s t m a s l i s t -'fti'orfe E n d o w s s w o d n E -'fti'orfe C R U ISE R - - R ISE U R C Custom Crochet Knit & Crochet Custom N o w f o r e v e r y o n e Fashion Yarns—Gifts Fashion purchase of 5 or 5 of purchase AV 5 with 25% VE SA exterior storm windows. storm exterior cACteKrtiOHS i f The Great Alternative to Alternative Great The Lay-Away pul them up in seconds And they cost they And less in seconds up them pul —can cient fuel precious saving dollars.\bu more effi They're energy or business home to Add interior magnetic your windows storm 455-8838 and mors! and F Now there’s Now t k 5 why we call them call we The Great them why Storm Window Thai exterior better than work 'sstorms and mation call mation Alternative BfGoodrich. from For informore Bowerman a m r e w o B . K y r r a L 933 WingPlymouth St., Personal Injury Cases Cases Injury Personal te Lgl Matters Legal Other Law at Attorney . refunded if ou r' service service r' sources. ou 5 than less if |finds Grade refunded . or income on ily based [fam not yearly is it, for apply I ed unclaim s e | o g | the financial aid available to to available aid |financial the I unless you know where to to where know you unless I i him or her. or him i ' Point Average, $49 fee is is fee $49 Average, Point ' 6610 1 6 -6 3 5 4 This, funding, most of which which of most funding, This, An innovative m ethod ethod m innovative An matching the student with with student the matching i : Write to P.O. Box 87040 Box P.O. to Write .-. W e s t la n d , , d n la t s e W Call 4 5 5 -9 6 8 8 or 8 8 6 -9 5 5 4 Call ------i Canton, Ml. 48187 48187 Ml. Canton, . ' 9 7 7 9 4 1 2 7 ‘. 34767 Fprd Rtj. 34767Fprd Real Estate Estate Real TANNING SALON Perma Seal Perma SERVICES Divorce Scholastic Happy Thanksgiving Happy SUNRISER ° i n C a n t o n98 1 - 1 0 0 1 AID ONEFREE through Dec. 4 Dec. through SESSION MI. 48185 48185 MI. 1> — •i: . , , v student and what Rod is,” saidCook. whatstudentRod andis,” Chris Farina) though he goes to a small school he can aggressive.” example. be recognized.” and three or more goals in three game long way for PCA kicker PCA for way long atd o rae h dsr t be to desire the 1 create hard. to aswanted equally work me made they them against go to had 1 when them,' thatof so muchout asget and everybodytheyas couldhardwork as senior Windle.wanted just “I make to peoplesaidagainstgoup hadto me,” un He Windle. Rod co-captain the honor mean^different things. namedbematerial. ForCookstate to room for improvement.” more than Ihave already.1 have lots of said the notWindle. end the of road,” fivesrgariiegoalsin personal highof game,\ per goalsaveraged two sophomore seniorand year.Hescor his conference in all team first made Windle week. last team first state all team, but in Windle as well. athletic director Jeff Cook. derstands the importance of of importance the preparation. derstands owr ad eeo te kl even skill the develop and forward Wipdle 13 assists. had and goals23 he has the willto prepare said to win,” It (encourages“ me) to press on and go Plymouth Christian Academy’s Academy’s Christian Plymouth A little leadership goes a a goes leadership A little to score against our teani. t, < t, •, to score against our teani. «Mjjg aes t a og, si Windle. said wastough,” it sogame “The.lfjdihwasn’t'a's good tH£and big*' e rie fo Fr. an, IN., Windle Wayne, Fort. was the putto test. from arrived he t hw Rds fot ad even and efforts Rod’s shows It RONWINDLE: ok as ide es good a sets Windle says Cook the in only not shows desire The t pas f h clbr f the of caliber the of speaks It “ Windle is the firstPCA soccer player ok s akn bu Eaglesoccerabout talking is Cook Hewas named the Classto D soccer “The reward“The of firstteam allstate is W hd ifrn dil where drills different had “We “He not “He only has the will to win,but “In my “In junior year we onlywon one Hisonlyyear,oneyear junior after BY JEFF BENNETT oki h ret es f h wr. (re poo by photo (Crier word.” the senseof Atruestinthe jock 'mind. We 'mind. worked together and tried to joyment. juniors,” saidjuniors,” Windle.“1 liked the role anywhere else.” The people. other meet to avenue eainh ta yu a’ have can’t you that relationshp relationshipyou build with team isa a with Ilove laugh.a “ sports it’s and an me.” respected people because leader^ as ees pesr ad ht t s n en an is it release that pressure and build each other up.” truestsense said Windle the word,” of . that doesn’t upset him. but baseball, and basketballplaying keepWindleup, says heuses soccer to 9-4 and third in the conference. was PCAdirectingCaderat team, the 5-0mid-season. at TheEagles finished h pol wo ee rsmn and freshmen were who people the of out and it of bestmakebutthe to group and the idea of a team started,” goodyou are as individual,an because knew he said that he had to work hard. said Windle. you are only as good how as your team. matter doesn’t it that learned day and the idea of unity was where We parehts^anAgujH^ hewillif playingbe soccer college,in is,satd o oe oehr s a as together come to first,started tellingproblemseachother our the of captain, things started to change. u 'K ’jclg jtt Having‘his 'fKe ’ejfcjlWgbut jjftft /nifyteammaketheone them andof that,” said Windle.that,” cud’ wr a good , as work because couldn’t of I pam as far as attitudes and the team the pamasattitudesfar and as sal at the beginning of the year was to i t ws a, si Wnl. My “ Windle. said bad,” riity was ih 37 rd pit average to point grade 3.7 a With hog soccerThroughWindle hassays he Yes,“ I consider myself a injock the Windle willfinish outhis senior year Dave co-captain Windle arid With “This was my last year Iand wanted He acceptedthe role leadera of and For Windle, he says he doesn’tknow T ie o cmn tgte and together coming of idea “Th hn ide eae sno co senior WindleWhen became a I wasn’t“ tested as much 1and think ‘The soccer team was the junkiest thesoccer was‘The team • >$»*» ^ - «&S#V \ ' • v m c r e w m Coni, from pg. 57 , flopped down on a pumpkin, rubbing Friday- we loaded our pumpkins. The pumpkin hurt him, and as liar., mother and father were separated, he his back ahd mopping his brow; “I Guy, “the, Big Boss,” was taking a he tried not to show it, tear: weued ■ said, but he still loved them and don’t know about you all,” he said, load of 2,800 to Atlanta. He had eight up.‘Pat poked her head in back u» si ! ! prayed for them both every night. “but, I’m tired.” The giggle was gone or .10 guys helping him fill the semi. take a look. She didn’t say anything v ( He’d lived with his mother until a out of his voice. “This is nothing but Pat had Michael, Tiger, Jonathan, for awhile. - RH-R: couple weeks ago, when he decided it assembly line.” When we quif^t 5:30 and me loading a truck with a local “You okay, Jonathan?” slic asked was time to go out and get a room of p.m. Warren walked out Jn the field order of seven tons. finally. his own. The room lie rented was real and never came back. y Pat said they hoped to sell 800 tons Jonathan hitched up his gloves. He r - H t m e \ o N sweet, he said, and he had it fixed up Thursday was better: When Zyrone this season. They already had a wiped his nose and nodded. real nice. The centerpiece was a pointed\out.jhat^we were almost contract to sell 400 tons for a ton. “Okay,” she snapped. “Let’s get Kenwood stereo system that could ■ through, everyone’s spirits rose. Tiger This was big business, she was letting back to work.” . | 27.19X5' kick out 100 watts per channel. started singing “Uptight (Everything’s us know, but that was no news to We finished the load just before Adrian said he figured the music alone Alright),” the Stevie Wonder song, anyone out there who had eyes. Pat lunch. My shoulders, lower back, and would bring girls over. Warren and Michael joined in. Pat was in a and Guy must have had a quarter- legs were wasted. Tiger was singing laughed at this notion. better mood. There was a look on her million dollars worth o.f equipment the same tune. Michael and Jonathan “Don’t be silly, boy. You got to face that she cot when she related to out in the field. They had a huge new were hurting too much to say give them more than tunes.” us as indivmals rather than a International Hydrostatic, two smaller anything. We went to lunch. Adrian wouldn’t buy that. .He and collection of laborers. It was an in- tractors, a semi, two trucks, and two At I p.m. Pat pulled out a Warren argued back and forth, in - terested expression, a mothering look. pickups. They hooked the Hydrostatic megaphone and called us over to her nocence versus experience, and by the She made a big deal over Adrian onto the semi trailer and drove down pickup. Most Of the men were still time they finished their pizza, it was during sign-in, commending him for alongside the rows. There were three dragging. Pat brought out a gallon of 12:55 p.m. There was no way we’d his good attendance. Adrian lapped it or four guys inside the semi stacking apple cider and several bexes of make it back on time. Our tardiness up like sunshine; Pat then sent pumpkins, and four or five outside on Hostess chocolate pies. We dug in was further compounded- by the fact Jonathan’s father ahead to clip and the ground throwing pumpkins up to gratefully. Getting thpsc two leads out that we had to walk down the lane to turned her attention to the son. them. had brightened Pat’s spirits. the field, then all the way across the Jonathan had been talking.a lot. He Loading the truck went about the “They’re predicting rain this af field to meet up with the rest of the said he had seen people killed before, same way, except there rffeie only two ternoon,” she began. | crew. Pat was there, waiting for us. and that’s why he carried a gun of us on the. ground andftwoihside the “That’s right,” Zyrone broke in. “Adrian;” she barked, hands on • himself, no one kpew for sure if he. truck stacking. Figuring 1^0 pumpkins “A baby tornado, 1 heard.” hips. “You’re late.” was lying, but then no one really per ton, Pat said we needecf 950 to fill Tiger began the first verse of “I Adrian started to explain, but Pat wanted to find out. the order. Wish It Would Rain.” ( waved a dismissive hand. Pat called him out of the group. She Pat was back in her all-business “ I’ve got your checks hcrei” ‘Pat “I don’t] want to hear it,” she said. put him on a nearby row cleaning moodf. She had a counter in one hand spokje above the mounting com “But—’f pumpkins. Working along, unable to and a cigarette in the other. She motion. “Knock off the rest of the “I’m docking you a dollar, Adrian. ‘ feed off the group, in time Jonathan scrutinized every pumpkin we put on day. Be here tomorrow at nine o’clock Now get io work.” began to lose his sneer and look like the truck. It was hard labor, loading sharp.” The afternoon dragged. Boredom what he was: a boy in need of the heavy pumpkins. The best way to Michael was sitting on a pumpkin, descended -like a lead weight. Con discipline and direction. Pat sat in the get through was to shut off your mind his expression pained, gingerly rolling versation went flat. Wo slowed down. truck,- right over his shoulder, and become I an automaton. I bent up his pant leg. You could tell from Our eyes glazed over. The mindless hounding him every step of the way. over the row, picking up good the calfthat the knee wasn’t right. He manual labor induced a kind of stupor “Get to work! Running off at the pumpkins, basketball size or bigger, worked the soiled denim up the leg that was hard on the spirit. mouth all the time! Clean. those and passezfrtnem to Tiger, who stood slowly, and then there it was—puffy, “Somebody sing, laugh, tell a story, pumpkins!” upright behind the truck. He rolled swollen, a purplish scar running do something,” Warren burst out. ' Pat put such an obvious overin them on board. After two hours, the vertical across the kneecap. It was the “ I’m going crazy.” flection on her commands that truck was' getting filled and the worst knee I’d ever seen. I couldn’t The work wore Warren down. No Jonathan could feel her warmth. He stackers were having a hard time help but wince. Michael massaged the one said" much except Adrian, who responded. Later, when he caught up keeping up. Michael was dragging his muscles around the joint. talked nonstop all afternoon, to us, he reflected more pride than bad leg. A big pumpkin, at least a 25 “ You okay?” I asked him. lamenting -his lost dollar and asking bravado. pounder, bounced loose from the top He nodded, lips pursed. the time every 15 minutes. We “It took a long time, but I cleaned of the pile and came down square on “You gonna make it-tomorrow?” plodded toward quitting time. . every one of those damn pumpkins for Jonathan’s head. I heard his teeth “Oh year,” he said. “I need the Finally Warren dropped out. He Pat.” crack together clear outside the truck.. work. It’s nothing but a little pain.” s3.50 for the first D e a d l i n e : 10 words, 10 each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier classified s Call 453-6900 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted______S A L E S R E P Northvllle Area • Permanent part-tlmdflle D IRECTOR O F NURSING DSS SEEKS HOMES F u ll Tim e Smal Nursing home in Plymouth area seeks clerk. Must enjoy filing. Send Resume to IN WAYNE COUNTY Work In the exciting Industry of CABLE experienced RN for Director of Nursing T. Francis, P.O. Box 36355 Grosse Points FOR TEEN YOUTHS TV.. Commission Job with benefits. Self- position. Sataqf commensurate with ex Woods, Mi. 48236 Michigan Department of Social Services motivators earn $20,000 and up! Own perience. Contact M arcia Ja szcz, RN bet- ATTENTION LADIES!! is seeking group homes In Wayne County transportationjand evening work required. ween 9 AM-3 PM, M-F at 459-7060. Become an agent showing a fabulous line for troubled youths aged 12 to 18 years. For an Interview call 459-8320 between 9 of Lingerie, at home parties. Be your own $5 starts your own business with Avon. Especially needed are two group homes to AM-6 PM Ask for Beth. boss and earn $50 per week or $250,000 a Call Vickie now. 455-3921. accommodate three white males each and Omicom Cable Vision _ yr! This Is your chance, Ladies!! Call also homes for black males and females. Far An Equal Opportunity Employer LPN reief for 11-7 shift two days a week at more information and compensation rales, today (313) 421-8594 Whispering WBow Manor in Canton. Call can 876-6217. Canton Arby’s now hiring for Shift Maria at 459-7060.______Coordinator and Crew Leader positions. “Part-time take Inventory in Plymouth babysitter wanted to care for 3 children in Person to care for tropical plants in com Opportunities to enhance your stores. Daytime hours. Car necessary. managerial career. Apply In person - my Plymouth home. Fridays 8:30-ePM, mercial locations. FuN or part-time. Ex Write phone number, experience to: 459-7971. ______- ______perience preferred but wiN train. Relable 44040 Ford RdJ In Canton. EOE ICC432, Box 527, Paramus, NJ 07653.” vehicle required Pay commensurate with Typist/general office needed full time for Wanted: Experienced hairdresser for experience. 425-6650. ______Kids • Call and got your name on the list local CPA firm. Send resume to Husband Lotto’s Touch of Class Hair Salon. 459- to be a carrier In your area • Call Joyce and Sharrow, CPA’s. 39293 Plymouth Rd., TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature 4534900. Suite No. 116, Livonia, Ml., 48150. , person for short trips surrounding $60.00 P E R HUNDRED P A ID fo r Plymouth-Canton. Contact. customers. Carriers needed for the Village Squire proosssing mail at horns! Information, Babysitter-in my Plymouth home, own We train. .Write N.C. Dickerson, Pres., Apartments in Canton on Ford Road by send self-addressed, stamped envelope. transportation, for 5Vi year old boy, noon- Southwestern Petroleum. Box 789, Ft. Center Stage - 5955 Edinburgh - 453-6900 Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 5:30 PM, 5 days per week, 2 weeks per Worth, Tx. 76101 Ask for Joyce. 07203 j month, 453-0577 after 6 PM. RN position available every other Wanted: After school babysitter for Positions available on eH[ shifts.fpr ex weekend Day shift. Contingent positions AUTO RECONDITIONING Full time and Kindergartner and 1st gradIk . W ithin perienced Nurses Aids. Excellent benefit available on all shifts. Four chaplains, part-time. $4 to train, apply Dick’s Bonded 28349 Joy Rd' (Between Middiebelt B Beauty, 1405 Goldsmith, V« block E. of walking distance from .Smith School or be package. Four Chaplain* 28349 Joy Rd. willing to drive. Call 459-5905 after 7 PM. (Between Mlddfobeff A Inkster). Inkster)- . '■ Packaging P ly b m sse A : ' i TH E COMMUNITY C RiKR: November 27. 1985 PG.62 via e N Fee. o aaie a pl s lu p pay parative Com . e e lan. F p s nu No o b le. availab xm,Wald a ad v.T ifts h s o Tw ovi. N and e Lak alled W , ixom W lmot, io a Fr ntn ills, H ington Farm ia, Livon outh, Plym og n s t em asgnment in ts n e m n assig ediate m im term rt have o sh e W and oney. m long s a ristm h C o i h tme o er ht extra that earn to e tim the is Now orChrsmasbde boos.( ) e e ive F G o (N a. st. o are o b a your budget in s a le ristm h availab C ts your n e m n ssig a S.. e oay Ln ad hor term rt o sh and Long porary. Tem .I. .S S ployee satisfaction, please c a l Kathy Marsh, Kathy l a c please satisfaction, ployee yu o shedul E oy the y jo En . le u d e sch n ow your t e S interview. an schedule to 728-6100 at R.N. s y wok For no cal 312-741- ll a c info, r o F 1263. t x ork. E w 8400, ly b m sse a em and care resident for standards high reo n vrey wokn as an s a orking w f o variety and freedom pr-i . xr moe opportunity. ll Fu oney m . ted ccep . a Extra 4 3 0 -0 0 being e. 2 4 s n part-tim tio lica r p o p a ring Sp our at you aintaining If m ent in r. s ploym te u n em e t C is s s t * a n g be n sce sin ca le o a n o v n you ca ch o C el th fe grow by nal estland W erso p rs u and yo ent vancem elent no f pr-i hme hom e part-tim r fo e Incom 453-4343. e t 40 Iren n ll en, lle a om ce c w x E se a ature le M P eek. anted. w W rs. h elp H ter n ou C Home. Group 981-0061. CaB Canton at available position d a l a n tio a c u d e r fo s itie n rtu o p p O a cpi ads rmoa nn s. ening p o oval rem w o sn and g in scap d ecessary. n Lan experience No flexfcte. be Must . cility fa our for ts n ta is s s a g ursin n s a train rc Cr Wre Pr-ie Midnight Part-time. Worker Care irect D to uals en ivid Ind In l otivated, rfu e e is self-m ch r te and n e C hiring stic t n in sia u sce le th a v n o C rested te estland W , DNI T H IG N ID M R O N O O N R E T F A Y, A D I ASSI S T N A T IS S S A G SIN R U N ~ 10 w ords. 10 each each 10 ords. w 10 l3 .5 0 for the first first the for 0 .5 l3 about the roaring~success the about C R IE R C L A S S IF IE D S can bring you. bring can S D IE IF S S A L C R IE R C N o “lion” o N diinl word additional ______- Help Wanted Help - , T h e Tem porary H elp People elp H porary Tem e h T , r ocesors sso e c ro P ord W upe ental Supplem upe ental Supplem afng,I c. In , g taffin S tfi nc. In , g Staffin .A’ ..- ttention! A 5254330 525-0330 FTS T IF H S ist p y T X B P . ______ i45$- 0 Q 9 -6 $ 5 ii:4 a £ w u d i U i i w J J U i J j j m u i s n R f f c s i n m v a n i J i u d u i u j u i L i n u i M U 111 111 U M i u n i L i u j u i u d u i J i n a v m n i s c f f R n s i u m j j J i U J J w i i U i d u w s d e i f i s s a l c r e i r C l obs pitu ad i u. nurd. red Insu up. fix and paint-up s, b jo ll a m S res— 596 o n ponment. appointm an for 0 9464 45 — arters u Q erii pr esi .Poe Cutting and C e h d T ite d Phone: accre l. a n an ssio by fe ro p sis d ly a n rtifie A ce tic e sm o C Bob 49 54113, D ick 4534123. ick D 54113, 49 Bob r Esabls i s or over r fo ss e sin u b d e lish b sta E t c tra n o c a n ooki or ey t or the r fo st e b very your g in k o lo on lan P and c o rn ice b oards. 422-0231. oards. b ice rn o c and ldy on wih or and r lo o C a ith w n so a e S oliday or H id b b jo r 455-1610. e ll a sid C n co rs. a e and y s 10 ing ill ild W u b ent ts. aparfm ran s, e stau re ffic o g in lean C c fbrc i l , ti s n stria u A s,. n o llo a b — e lin ric fab ice N er ce. Nt ncudi t A labor). A rts day Service a p one g $8 in 455-6190. d ll akes, a clu m C • in ll a , (Not d uaranteed. ad G ice . rv e is se ic th rv se ith s w ce e n lia arg p p ch a ll A 11 ors th ce n remake m free and acket p nfidence. co atch sw r lo o ith C w 2131. per < ardrobe a ll fa le u d e ch S your ardrobe? w t rren cu o pates Cal fr nomain 455- ation inform . ed d for ur o inclu ll over a C s. ith w artie p build e and hom is s t ly a ltan n su a n co age im r lo al o c n fessio ro p d lize a n so LL. A M S rvt ad ru r esaalbl. s in lso A le. availab s te ra group and Private Updating ardrobe? w ll fa new a Buying ORMI COUNTE TOPS. OJ T O TO B JO NO S. . D S IN P K O T ER T N L U L O A C A IC M R F FO O RK O W R E T N E P R A C 525-3633. Jim ror anig er c na, l n, an cle neat, — ice rv se painting r erio p u S G. TIN , S IN T PA EN EM S A B , S, S M O IR A RO P TH E R BA , S N E H C . IT G K ELIN D O EM R 455-2129. - s te a stim E dependable — c a ll u s before you pay too pay you 455-3436. n h before Jo s u ll a ll C a c uch. — m dependable e Fre al n — fessio ls. ro erience e P d exp o rs m — a e y 27 — etired r i-R ll a Sem Interio — — ter ir, a ain p P re d an g in n a le C ao bl ad urned r. ll a C ork. w guaranteed and le ab eason R CKWIH MNE SERVI E IC V R E S P E E W S EY N IM H C ITH W K EC B USOM ES CAROL O R A C Y B S IE R E P A R D M STO CU PREVENT MNE RES E IR F EY N IM H C T N E V E R P P L E H A ON ANI ALSERVI E IC V R E S L IA R O IT N JA N TO CAN DRAPNG BONNIE N N O B Y B G PIN A R D R O L O C n K meRe airs ep R e om H K and H IS S Y L A N A R O L O C ESTI S E T A IM T S E E E R F ee npeton ectio Insp e re F TER E IT R W E P Y T HOMA M O TH N O D ______Services 453-7603 4554127 / ______ ______ iiu adr$2. 0M Pretr Rd. Parpeotpr 40iM. ardqr.$i20. 1Minimum Territo rial $150,000. rial Territo 1,Py uh l4 7.559 4. 5494 170.45 48 Ml outh, Plym 317, 9384. 4,0.Ln ontattr s. term tract n co Land $45,000. 4554797. , e Jo r nh r ess. eas l k. 453- ike. M ll a c se a le P . s s le or onth m er p 5:30- to . a.m 10 from . 451-1216, p.m s. e n sto B all C . ld o rs a e y 10 than s s le .’s .R .C V and 9 es wih mal hous ad out N. and on se u o h frontage ll road a t sm n ith excelle w • to s • ing ild u s b $35,000 re c ls A from rce a 59 p Rolling ll ll e a s • • to es ls hom rce d a e P rice P fin f o cre A perked. area 10 p. terrain, Tw Salem com No e. hom your for sh a C te lu so b A aalbiiy n cos wrt P. Box . .O P rite w outh. st o Plym c and Downtown ility availab ple, r o Tem F asonic M $350 Canton, area. outh, Plym estland W or in ayne W se u o h ia, n Livo rent . o t s u recio p onds, diam lry, e jew broken r, e silv .’s T.V non-working 722-5930. . ll V a T R A for sh a c pay e W 455-2925. ll a c x es y Prc o sel at ll e s to d rice P . s s e c c a istrict D $49,900.. ay l o o ressw Sch exp outh Plym • p. Tw r erio p Su for sk A s. u ll a c you hen w s e fe n issio m r na lmouth Plym inia, $350 irg V in ed d inclu s tilitie u ll A . eted carp looking le up co Young : TED AN W SE U O H and gold s, in o c old buy e W ? h s a c eed N . PM 7 be fter a or l o 459-5905 o ll ch a S C ith Sm drive. to from g ce illin n w ista d alking w 0 r re - elent octon, good , n catio lo t n lle ce x E - Rd. arcel p rial cre a Territo 10 N. ff o Located $85,000. pond. etl ee pr nh Rtrd rons erso p Retired Newly onth. . m room per 3974800. e ining only. d fe room, and rental living s, en kitch bedroom o Tw ll fu a. are anton C se a le P . ild ch bright for anted for w piano e re F ysitter ab b l o o sch r fte A anted: W lant;1Mf ofMejr * * ' . s eljer’ M f .o ^ fe M 1 ti; n slla p Y fed g rin sp own your overlooking s rie o ick h te‘ n au nm tbn aalbe , - . l , e available - are ste u lso sq .'A . tubing lb arid Copper, er Round inum p Jb. alum ss, er $2 ra p B 40* and steef‘> l, t e a , te g S inum 5:30 stertiq Alum ss to le in ta 9:00 S late, P ally d pen and O 2 ber ecem D ill T 743 at ll a C t. en R for ent Apartm ed ish rn Fu ithin W grader. st 1 and er artn srg d in K • e hom nship Tow outh Plym y m 4514487. in ild ch t n efficie t, s a F 459-1136. or . g eckin 4554270 . ch ice ll rv e se sp puter Com 10 A c re s - H illsid e w ith tow ering o a k s and s k a o ering tow ith w e illsid H - s re c A 10 te of ud ie o bst your abysit b to like ould w 2 f o other M Fr eter! See l aly. (0) 423- (600) 1 . lly ca safe!) lo D E L e e S indoor lso (A rs!) tte 0163. le e re (F n hr t id ms S t Ba Rod ar B et, e Sh s. em H find to hard any M ! l hi ro sgns $2791! s n sig arrow g in sh Fla !! % 0 5 E V A S i e nnarw 29 Ulgtd $209. Unlighted $259: non-arrow , ted h Lig ME SSTOCK DUCI SALE L A S N CTIO U ED R K C O T S LS A ET M L L A Apartments For Rent For Apartments Real Estate Wanted Estate Real iutosWne -( Wanted Situations atdT Rent To Wanted Articles for Sale for Articles E T A T S E L A E R HOOD Wanted To Buy To Wanted Mlsc. for Sale for Mlsc. Land for Sale for Land Hail For Rent For Hail LFOR NT EN R R O F LL A H Situations Wanted 4554949 YI G TYPIN E L A S i f l m i i m i a k h m j u w ______ • SUPERB VALUE VALUE SUPERB • hel f sc ere Dn lz 455- lltz. H Dan degree. usic M of r lo e ch a B y Westa estarn .W .W ouc $ . 5 573 554 5.4 $1 ch u co or p, ( t , jp ra to p xd hrwod. l od 5, ' $58, cord e c la 1 oods. hardw ixed m n ec. o lt 0glo auru . . aquarium gallon 30 plete Com bench. and V ictorian sq uare m arble tab le. G old inlay. old G le. tab arble m uare sq ictorian V heater and /logs w ce la p ire F - /stools w ar B su re d . 421-7774. . d re su bag ch a ir. 464-2934. ir. a ch pedal bag foot ith w organ rd cho key 48 rs a e S elentcniin 542.Mornings. M 4534122. condition. t n lle ce x E oriM. riirM to n a C lmot waeos. c ed ad in and d se n ice L arehouse. w outh Plym a cda ches, i e Lr bean e Larg . new e lik st, e h c ar ced e Lan e o dic . n o fe esi ates. stim e free e hom In t. n u isco d ior Sen f10 3$6, moe 5 ec . each $50 ore m r o 4 3f$160, 2f$110, 0380 or 455-5560. . or 0380 ed n seaso Not cord. ce fa per $50 wood, , lit sp ice o ch year 1 ed n seaso bsolutely A ac or . ie i l s eiey 425- delivery. 2 es d clu order in rice Minimum P be s. ill ary. rd w co Janu hich w ce by , fa rd co ed n ce fa seaso per $40 ood, firew 72,000 Leave 455-3093. Loaded, ll - a C e. n $2900. itio essag Ed m sking A e L iles. ll m a C J2000 - 82 . M P 455-5703. afterO . 0 0 8 $5 . te evenings. ia c re p p a 9346 or 729-2240. or 9346 Prom pt free d elivery. 464-2433. elivery. d free pt Prom IE Saoned mie hard ixed m d e n Seaso — D O O FIREW 455-4439 ll a C est. b r o $400 to Bug e . e V.W s 1973 ust M condition. t n lle ce x E . clean r l s . l da. l . Art s. e g a ll A edias. m 455-1222. outh, ll A Plym ore. M & s. re n Sto sso le Art ery ?V 4 V reenX er. reen/g pow G ll fu ileage. m door, 4 t n *98, lle ce x s E ld O 1981 in ad ra l s i or home. your in s n sso le organ and Piano Play • s sic a b 4534631. s g n Learn • so as Tfehour m X $4.25 - s e g a ra, ln esonsgvnm o ll A - e hom my given s n sso le Plano Organ, 40/e.4560. ' . main Perfect 455-6809. Deluxe. $4600/neg. Sentra Datsun ’83 F GERT MAY 459-3600 ARY M R O T R E G R FO K S A 805- ll a C ation. inform for property. GH-4535 t. tex x E 6874000 delinquent lso A rust-proofing. AM-FM, Air, rd reco tenance 2-80 -,95. 5 9 M-F, 421-4820. Repair). (U $1 from es om H ent Governm Salem parking lo t NO Q UESTION S ASKED. S UESTION Q NO t lo parking Salem 453-5238 TODAY 3:30 PM. 3:30 deck und sprinkling system finished basement & more' L L A C itn Sx os rn pw. 546 after 4594162 paws. front toes Six - kitten. Plymouth seen of return Last safe flute. for REWARD Muramatsma CASH E RG LA $300. . .C .G V - ike B Dirt XR75 - Honda 1978 family room w/fireptoce Oftermg bJths. door is! laundry formal INTEREST. attached INTEREST l.iculjV dining garage i% & 9V living FOUR Ml' bedroomsBLEND rooms country custom built kitchen brick enormous ranch w/2'/j ot 1 w. l fml tby n while w and tabby female old wk. 13 Lost: ______Firewood ORME Y T NOL LI S M ILLIA W T LD O RN A ITH W LY ER M R FO E SHEETS- S T N E M E G N A R R -A S T E E H S D LEA LMOT WP W ITI G IN LIST EW N P: TW OUTH PLYM USI ARE OF ES M O H F O EA R A E IV S LU C X E j ANO- VOCAL A C O -V N A G R -O O N IA P Motorcycle for Sale for Motorcycle oig& trg . Storage &Moving yeConys i t ini-self- m st e fin ounty’s C ayne W 5YEARS ENCE C N IE R E P X E S R A E Y 25 u i Articles for Sale for Articles Homes for Sale for Homes uofrSl ~~ ~ Sale for Auto I OVING M Y D LID r r x i r t x c ______.PHILI S IP ILL H P R. M Antiques t A RARE FIND! ASSUMPTION ASSUMPTION FIND! RARE A Lessons al 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 Call 4534108 Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday ,, ttMMveatar.pl! Lost ______Deadline: Deadline: . ______ .1 spec . j GW I OMMI YCIR November IV85 2". CRIER: TY IM M M CO TIH PG.W 3.50 ior me fm»t D e a d l i n e : 10 words, 10 each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier classified s Call 453-690C Video Taping ______Curiosities Curiosities HyTymes VIDEOTAPING Sandra Jeann e, j " HEY VERY! Don’t be stuck without a per Versatile band for Weddings .and special Professional videographers available to A very Happy Birthday to a very special manent job after Christmas! Growth Works events. Professional video for viewing at video tape your special occasions. Call person. helps 16-21 year olds find jobs. Call 455- studio. 453-2744. 453-1665. I love you. 4093 today. Try our new “Potato Bar” In the Crow's Photography Tailoring Nest Pub aboard the Mayflower Hotel. Karen 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. M S. $2.75 each. DEVLIN PHOTO SERVICE Expert tailoring. Quality work. Narrow lapels, How could you be so productive, but not Award winning wedding photography for refine coats, &any kind o l alterations for men Carol, Jim, Lisa, Donnie, Christopher and your special day. For appointment call 8women 453-5756. Rachel • Happy Happy Thanksgiving and 455-8510. those books! get your jingle bells on! Curiosities C.T. Happy Thanksgiving RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY You have Dan, sunshine, and probably a SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS AND Everyday in Everyway • I love you more. to the Lovely Lady in Largo tan • Nobody at Comma, has those things FAMILY PORTRAITS. 453-8872. So don’t go awayl - C h eer up- PLYMOUTH-CANTON MERCHANTS: ______Love, your monkey Photos t»y Robert. Weddings', Portfolios, there were a lot of shoppers out Sunday, Happy B-Day Alan! ______attempting to shop at dosed stores. Merry Graduations, Family Portraits, Excellent “I REALLY TRY to watch what 1 say.” - Love Mare Christmas- a friend. Work but Reasonable Rates. 455-3486. Janet Brass, 1985. “It always gets me In CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE OH, DESPERATE STINKER! trouble or gets printed.” Guess who has a birthday on December The countdown stan s... 5th and is turning 34 years old? Free estimates. For appointment call 455- Don’t make waves about the waterbed! (I feel as white as afflourescent light bulb) 8510. We’d need watyr wings or a raft anyways. Ma, my car is filled with tin foil and brown STINKER STAGED SOUTH paper towels. “Were you winking at Joan and 1 with Piano Tuning Jopey Lopey!!! both your eyes?” Anne Swabon (Dan “Ordinary people spend their lives Happy birthday big bro!! We’ve got a i. FREE ESTIMATES Ness), 1985. [ avoiding uncomfortable situations, j A Piano tuning, repair and rebuilding. Ex surprise for you ... (but may not till Repo Man spends his life seeking un he friends who made my perienced, Guaranteed. Jim Selleck. 455- Christmas) (—what is this mystery, you Thanks to all comfortable situations.” He said and to the rest of you 4515. wonder?) Great to have you home!!! Let’s birthday fun something tl|ce that. play Dig Dug!! ' remember then t's always paybacks. Love, Kax 8 “Friz” P h y llis Jamie and Michelle: Loved your visit Come Plumbing again soon. You are grand grandkkfs. STINKER, I CAN’T WAIT TILL THE DAY Famous Joe, hope you’re feeling better. JESSE BONNER \ |______- :: WE CAN WORK TOGETHER, IN ETER Hank, it was great seeing you, even if it PEERLESS PLUMBING NITY, AGAIN! Stinker ATTENTION WAITRESSES AND SEW ER AND DRAIN SERVICE was a short visit. WAITERS! 348-8513 ^ PITA, PITA, PUMPKIN EATA... Barney is It snowing in Texas yet? Tired after serving Thanksgiving dinner? Dear Mom and Dad • ______l ______p. Join us this Thursday after 6, and let us serve you! Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells! What do I want Okay, Is my birthday finally over wyltli? Snow Plowing for Christmas? Oh, how about some of Side Street Pub Deb, I haven’t talked to you for a week. 860 Frallck Snow Plowing, taking jobs now. Com those wonderful creations from that A re you su re you’re o kay? talented seamstress and creative car Welcome back Kenny! We missed you. mercial and Residential. Dependable. Dan - ______' ______Mom Martin Landscape Service. 981-5919. penter! Gobble-Gobble . I Love, Joy and the gang. Happy turkey! Love JM B David: Tell Sue she missed a great party \ Growing Old at "The Crier” is a Youth Grandma, hope you’re read y for and we missed her. Drop by the next time your*re in the neighborhood. Experience and just as much fun!. Thanksgiving - we are. j Thank you Ail the Kids Nick will sil (hrough his first turkey Jan et I dinner. Ed, since 1 didn’t sign the check for the Christine: It wouldn't have been the sai S e r v i c e entertainment, IPs not hard to figure out The Ask Earl und Loretta Column:' - without you. So glad you could join who did. D ear Earl Christmas Is upon us and I party. Happy Thanksgiving to you Brie, Get the sled ready. can’t decide what to get my loyal, loving, S co tt. I affectionate iweetie, who always has my Aunt Phyllis G obble-G obble-G obbla! D i r e c t o r y slippers wail ting for me, for Christmas, What do you suggest? Happy. Have a nice Thanksgiving everyone D ear Happy How about a flea collar and Upper Sandusky and Toledo. WHI n)t: le a sh l not being with you this year. Y lk e s, ruff ruff!______| Love, AAA Quality Work Turn a white elephant into a Jim Mitchell Wants to know why The Crier : L J .- left out of its carol book, “The 12 Days of M lckey, I Roofing FAST BU CK Christmas.” that’st hist favorite.______Better luck next time Hope you g Remodeling “ Well, I Nee I , so M’s probably wrong.” -• Ed enjoyed your lun ch! with a Fitzgerald’s ardstick on more Sty and fife, Insulation 1985. Happy Thanksgiving CRIER CLASSIFIED AD Painting HAPPY BIRTHDAY Eddie Edgar and Emory Grandpa Brewin Concrete Daniels.______■ ■______To the Plymouth resident In sectk>n|18, Fencing row 18 at,Ohlo State - U of M game, from “I CANT STAND IT, we’ve got that Rolls OSU fan from Ridgewood Hills: I (as In Royce) on my side of the garage apologize for my obnoxious behavior, 'but Free Estimates! and I can’t park my other car inside.” - you still owe me a billion dollars. | Anonymous, 1985 -enter in the “Life’s JESSICA rooted for Michigan like most *Vic’s Construction** Tough” awards.______of the other 106,000 there. | “I DO NOT want art for a few, any more FRED HILL • Ice down the six-pack Canton than education for a few or freedom for a The Spartan who rooted for UM. few.” -W illiam Morris. 981-5845 If YOU agree, support the Rockwell ASK BILL BAXTER how Gothedson Sculpture. Call 453-3858 or 459-3531 with Mtd got Its nam e! donations. [ KATHY SATTLER’S got a good at HAVE A GREAT Thanksgiving everyone. titude! Keep a stiff upper lip, brace yourself and you'll be on the Jersey Shore ALUMINUM SIDING b each es by Ju ly . J .6 E .______■ Cleaned and W axed ] DO $T|FF NECKS and becks indicale BUILDING RENOVATION the same problem? Good question. SPRAY PAINTING COMMERCIAL BUILDING I SANTA: thanks for the Hardee's G&R MOBILE WASH AUTO UPDATE Break testtreats! j 525-0500 | - The CrierfComma, cre w. L A ' BUD: I wish you wouldn’t.______{ «r_ — 9—i I* ■ ■ e» 8 ee abe Ask Phyfib redfem about her arresting Tom s tustom-i birthday experience. (Photos are unavafiabie ^ £ s m m m o m w \ • except at sleep prices.) And Santa cautftt i i V i J Auto. Inc. her! Tan a a u to Body Repair. “The Last Word” METRO WEST CARPET SYSTEM Welding & Steam Cleaning Special T SPECIAL! r Painting IMA, Crew: I dkln’t know; the Livlngroom and Hall 520 OIL CHANGE, LUBE, FILTER inc. Imports .season epuid be so much fun! ■ ... -3288212----- ■ Reconditioning 8 Waxing $12.95 (most cars) . . ‘ Interior & Er#ne Cleaning I next w eek, 14760 Nbrthyilte R{f. 7 , 4 5 $ ’4 $ 7 0 >t 453-3639 770Davji ’ l SomePlace, Across,! r.Ofn glyipouifi .Hilton 1 (Old Village. Ply.) 7 V lof.Thdught! THE COMMUNITY CRIER: November 27. 1985 PG.64 - s t r y r t n u o C e h t n i s a m t s i r h C 453-5500 Mon-Sat 9-8 pm pm 9-8 Mon-Sat u 10-6pm Sun Hours Holiday ♦ m p 6 - 0 1 n u S Sat 9-8 pm * * m p 8 - 9 t a S n o M ldyHours H oliday H GAR N R E T N E C EN RD A G d n a Y R E H S T U R O U M N Y L P ■iU 90ANABRRA LMUH 7$ PLYMOUTH ROAD ARBOR ANN 9900 IE -O HLO P i 5MILES RP. W-SHELDON OF *’ ; s r r t f l f f G U O B k l Joowih' ar ta ^ 'S ! ith w PJjoto •<’ ClfWR v. R W f l C H S E R F The aboveThe take^l&e. DEG^p, ^ ,J p ^ G E ,D D 3 w I > ■* dm 11 am - 4 i>ypN L ^ ^ ^ L 11am - 4 i>ypN ;! m :.vrr : .Vvv - - • - v v ...V : m m W $ W . ’■ . ->. . . •.. .0 ' GIFTS FOR THE HOME HANDYMAN m h .p . Includes wrench and combination blade; accepts metal/masonry cutting blades. 10-amp burnout-protected motor is double insulated. 5250(576)(52) A M ESSAG E TO OUR CUSTOMERS: This circular is a syndicated publication prepared by PRO Hardware. Inc. for distribution by over 3 500 independently owned and operated PRO Hardware stores and PROMART Home Centers, who set their own retail prices. Due to market changes, product availability and circumstances beyond our control, occasionally an ad ve rtise d item m ay n ot b e available. S o m e item s m ay not b e e xa ctly a s show n. W e reserve the right to correct any printing ^rrors and adjust prices when necessary. The prices 3 FREE SANDING BELTS shown are suggested prices to our individual member-dealers: they are subject to change without notice and possession of this advertisement does not obligate us or any store to se l 'SMIMAT' BELT SJUfBEI at the bsted price. Copyright 1 9 8 5 -P fk ) Hardware, Inc., Stamford. CT. Printed in U.S.A. Compact, lightweight. Large sanding pad. Exclusive locking lever. 7102-2(53) RABBET-CUTTING 3%" PLANE Reversible steel blade, adjust able up to 1/64" deep. Rabbet cutting up to 9/16”. 1535(54) 20-PIECE SABER/ JIGSAW BURE SET 5 “ For assorted' cuts in wood, 3/8” CORDLESS DULL plastic, lami nates, metals. Operates 100 rpm and AUTO SCROLL JIGSAW CIRCULAR SAW BLARES 300 rpm, forward arid 48-30038 . 1/3 HP. Blade and Cutoff/rip blade and firetooth mma (56) reverse. Safety lock. wrench storage. 0-45* J K « T plywood and paneling blade. # " 2230:02(2003)(50) tilting foot. 4355(51) U U 48-27183(M4464)(55) f PROPANE COMBINATION TORCH SQUARE KIT 5 " 12” grooved Pencil-flame blade. Scriber solid brass and level vial burner with in handle. clogproof fil 46-222RM ter. Cylinder CAST MON 4%” R EIK I VISE 5-PC. PUNCH A CHISEL KIT 159) . included. Up SoSd steel beam, re High strength, tempered to 15 hdurs placeable jaw faces: steel chisel and punches burning time. 180° swivel base. m vinyl case. . UL100(60) 31045(57) 37389(58) TOOLS FOR LESS BENCH TOP 8” TABLE SAW Quiet 1 HP induction motor, flat cutting table with extension wings for large jobs. 9419(61) BENCH GRINDER 3/0” REVERSNK BRN1 9” POWER BITER SAW. General-purpose. 10“ wide Variable speed. Powerful, com Miters up to 47° right or left. wheel spread. 7901(63) pact, lightweight. 7144(65) 6 PC. POW ER TO O L WOOD BIT 5 taster-boring high-quality tool steel "88- plus” bits and 6" extension Vk HP ROOTER with hex key.- 6 PC. ROUTER BIT SET 885E-R(67) Routs, grooves, trims and For general stock removal, slotting, decorates. Spindle lock. grooving, rabbeting and freehand 7614(64) * routing. 48-22991(66) 1 ” x 2 5 ’ S T A N D A R D "UNILOCK" ELEC T R IC POWER SOLDERMC TAPE CON KIT 1 4 » 8 " Easy to read, nop- Features a self- glare, “write oi- supporting back wipe off" epoxy so the gun can coated steel Mads. rest on its own Includes toggle •and, the solder lock and belt clip. ing tips are easi ALL-PURPOSE TOOL BOX 8425(69) ly replaceable. Lift out tray. Hip roof design. Plated Includes plastic handle. Lockable draw bolt. Made in' carrying case. U.S.A. 48-89219(68) 7200PK(70) T " H / p r - / < r , A Heats, solders, sweats, removes paint. Stainless steel burner tube to resist corrosion. Brass regulated fuel valve for easy, efficient opera tion at any angle. Trigger-activated Piezo ignitor for thousands of easy torch Bghts. Uses standard 14.1 oz. propane fuel cylinder. AB2000(71) II OZ. HAMM High carbon steel head £ is heat treated for extra strength. 51-031RM<74) 24-MCN ALIMHIIHI LEVEL m U M A u e . m mmap J Aluminum 1-Construction 360° vials with SM rO M PLANE | dust-tight vial covers. Convenient hand Planes wood, aluminum and holes. Size: 2 4 " x 2'/4"x 1. 42-240RMJ73) MURE BOX WITH SAW plastics. Steel blade is norf Durable plastic box handles up to. clogging. 21-296(72) standard 2”x4” lumber. 19-600(75) “DURABILT” 0” LONG NOSE LOCKNIG PLIERS CURVED JAW 10” LOCKNIG PLIERS WORK APRON . Designed to reach all those places your Heavy-duty. Involute jaw curve grips work of all 1699 fingers can't and lock on tight. 6LN(77) shapes. 10CR(78) 2-bag apron with 12 pockets and slots. Simulated leather. VP15^7(76) ‘XPANDO’ FASTENING AnACHNERT Converts your Arrow T50 0 8 9 or T55 staple gun into a fastening tool. TX50XP(81) YOUR 2 mss. CHOICE < H» 300 1/8”, 1/4” OR 7/16” “ XPANDO" : « f o FASTENERS HEAVY DUTY For use with the ELECTRIC STAPLE GUN Arrow "Xpando” fas STAPLE SON Jam-proof design. All tening attachment. Has on/off safety ■ Steel construction. 8-11 fasteners per lock with easy- T50(80) package. T50XP116. squeeze trigger T50XP114, T50XP7/ operation. 16(82-84) ET50(79) QUALITY T00LKIN6 AT LOW HOLIDAY PRICES . - •* 8” ADJ8STABLE WRENCH Drop forged from high quaity carbon steel, heat treated and ' nickel-chrome plated. Precision machined to enhance O l O O K N S ® durability. TK2540-002(90) RENAN'S PLIERS BTOOKNS® 7” HEAVY DUTY Drop forged from high carbon tdol steel. Induction heat :ing provides strength, JUUNJUL CUTTING HJERS durability. TK2532 081(89) Drop forged from high carbon tool steel. Precision side cutting edges. Deep cutting jaws. 1X2532-062(08^ o i c o k n s ® S U P j o i n t ' RATER PURR PLIERS Drop forged from tough, high car bon tool steel, heat treated and racket chrome plated. Vinyl grip han dles. 1X2632-004(85) B I O O K N O ® 8" LONG NOSE PLIERS Drop forged from high carbon tool steel. Strong and durable. TK2532-042(87> BTOOKNS BVDOKN^* 16 O U N C E FIBERGLASS HANDLE CURVED C U R HAMMER TO OZ. C U II HAMMER Fully polished head, tubular steel Fully polished carbon steel head handle with synthetic rubber grip. with tempered bell face to pre TK2450-001(91) , /. . vent chipping. TK2450-002(92) SUPER BARGAINS R j w a l ^ M ' 6 O U T L E T some s u m is s o s Safeguards computers, VCR's, TV’s and stereos against de 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT structive power surges. Con “SOFT-IONITE" UNIT BULBS venient on/off switch. Circuit 4 bulbs per package. Reduces glare and softens shadows.' breaker protects against over 40A/W.60A/W.75A/W, 100A/W(93,94,95,96) loads. 5 '/j' grounded cord plugs into standard outlet. UL listed and warranted. Made in USA. 6100(100) FULLY PADDED TOILET SEAT QUARTZ ‘BRITE BEAM’ FLOODUGNT 9 " 1 7 » Fully padded seat and cover. In stalls easily. White only. Compact, 300 watt flood 130(102) light. Ideal for outdoor light ing or intermittent security. DR300Q(99) EMBROIDERED DESIGN SOFT SEAT 1 4 " Luxurious soft seat with embroi dered design is cotorfast and washable. Colors: 13-15D(103) ^NiatwiMnc* MULTIPLE PROGRAM 24N0UBTIMEB 75 OR 150 WATTS “MISER” 0UTD00B FLOODUGNT 150 watts for only 120 watts or 75 watt bulbs for 65 watts. 75 PAR/FL/65WM, 150 PAR/FL/120WM{97,98) Multiple on/off times for lamps, TVs, appliances. Makes your home look occupied. 0 8 1 1B(101) ■ TWO HEAT 800/1500 WATT NUT FAN Fan-forced convective heat. Au tomatic thermostat control. On/ off light. 29 H80(41) 1320W FAN-FORCED MOUNT NEATER Automatic room temperature con trol. Safety tip-over switch. “BEL AIR” 30H25{39) ENTRY LOCKSET 1250/1500W FAN AUTOMATIC NU Automatic thermostat For exterior use where control. 30 H20(40) keyed locking is de sired. With deadfatch. 400B US3 CP(104) RECHARGEABLE SPOTLITER" Rugged, stores in its own stor 1 ” L E A D B 0 L T age unit. Adjustable bracket. Six SECURITY LOCK foot cord. 9360(109) N EW IN -W A LL 8 “ TIMER SNITCH Features 1 piece cylinder housing and rotating re cessed cylinder guard. Programmable. Easy to 660 US3 CP(105) install. 6651(110) 160* DOOR VIEWER r 1A10BC FLAMMABLE LIQUID Fits all 1 Vx2'A" thick FIRE IXTIN6UISHER ' doors. For W or V hole. A must for home, car, boat and shop. 13 foot 46-1683(108) ' range. Rechargeable. 897202(106) NIGHT LATCH 3 " Solid brass. Easy to install. 45-3024(107) SOLID STATE ^ B o s t ik ELECTRIC GLUE GUH Trigger fed mech THINSULATE™ anism produces more glue with LINED JERSEY less effort. . “GRIPS” 208(113) GLOVES ‘POP’ RIVETOOL KIT 4 4 9 Multi-purpose; sets 1/8' 5/32" & 3/16” pop rivets. Pre-curved. de Nosepiec§ & wrench in sign hugs the con cluded. K110(112) tour of the hand. 715(111) ENERGY SAVERS ! Lightweight, 16” chain saw with heavy duty performance. The ideal mid-sized saw for do- it-yourself cutting projects around the home or farm: trimming frees, light construction, cutting fence posts or firewood. Completely assembled. Includes carrying case. PM380C-16(114) * 12 IN. “ELECTRAMAC” ELECTRIC CHAM SAW 54“ Lightweight, easy-to-handle, this ‘COLUMBIAN* SINGLE BIT 12" electric saw has the power MKH1GAH AXE I ter projects ranging from pruning Heavy duty. 3 Vi lt» Columbian jaxe de frees to clearing brush and cut-. signed for hard jobs. 30220(116) ting firewood. EM12E(115) YOUR f> 9 9 . CHOICE SPLIT COWHIDE ‘COLUMBIAN’ 6 POUND ' LEATHER SPLITTING MAUL Steel mau| with wooden handle for; fitting “ GRIPS” wood. 31602(117) 6 ” New patented pre-curved SQUARE HEAU WEDGE construction gives you. High carbon, heat treated, the most comfortable 4 lb. wedge with polished glove money can buy. face. 33602(118) Unlined. 1010(119) • PILE LINED 1020 (120)..:.....fi.M “PRESS-IN- P L A C E " | 1 3 m 1 LB . CAULK I Pre-shaped bead CREUSOTE f>ress-ln-P Caulk gives neat, profes REMOVER sional appearance. 2 » 2150(125) 6” WIRE CHIMNEY CLEANING BRUSH ..and flue cleaner. r 4* | Controls slag and % 35066(121). creosote build up. CR1(124) , 4 i • 8" BRUSH 249 Your Final 35086(122)...-...... Cost •See m stare rexm for det*is‘ 1/3 HORSEPOWER AUTOMATIC 6AM6E DOOR OPENER . Durable chain drive and 4 Vi minute light de lay. Features automatic safety reverse and programmable transmitter. Advanced solid state electronics. I 350(128) FO A M T A P E ' WITH 4 FREE ACCESSORIES WEATHERSTRIPPING 6-GAL WET/DRY SHOP MC Vacuums wet or dry. Shuts off when full. Hose, extension wands, wet/dry nozzle and four free accessory tools 5 9 ° included. 700-02-62(129) Vinyl tape's high density makes super cushioning for doors and screens. Your choice of grey or brown. GREY-V443(130). BROWN-V443B(131) ENERGY SAVING INSULATOR KIT ALUMINUM/VINYL DOOR SWEEP SEAL 3 " This superior doer sweep seal kit is a durable, simply installed resilient seal that will reduce drafts and heat Clear Hm stops drafts, lets you loss du,e to air leakage through'the gap between door see out, lets light in. 42"x62" size. 2140(133) bottom and tbres told. A54(132) • 6rx210''2141(134) IM S Less 2.00 Rebate-Final Cost 8.99 See in-store coupon for details. I AUTBHOTIVE SPECIALS i 12 VOLT SPOTLIGHT 11-PC. SAE WRENCH SET With direct reading gauge. Main 1 4 " tain accurate tire pressure to help Made from high carbon 300,000 candle power. steel, heat treated and save gas. Includes 2 nozzle adap Features 2-way thumb chrome plated. Openings tors and sports needle. 179(136) switch, textured hand are precision broached. 1 7 ” grip, 8 ’ cord, 12 volt TK2541-201(141) lighter plug. 563(135) jU U B R * '* S ebu m 6 AMP MANUAL 10 AMP AUTOMATIC/MANUAL BATTERY CHARGER 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGEB SAE 3/8 IH. DRIVE 20 PC. SOCKET SET 2 3 " 3 4 " Professional quality, set includes 6 pt. and 12 pt. Charges both standard and main Manual mode for quick charge (2 to regular and deep sockets, 3 " and 6” extensions, spin tenance-free 6 or 12 volt batteries 6 hows). Two automatic modes, one ner disc and metal box with latch. TK2542-004(142) in 3 to 7 hours. Accurate numeral for standard batteries, one for main (Meets or exceeds U.S. Government torque & hardness specifications.) ammeter. B7612(137) tenance-free. CR412(138) © ..c a r o l © C A R O L 1 RETRACTABLE TANGLE-PROOF REEL LIGHT 12-FT. BOOSTER CABLES 1 3 “ P 9 As much cord as you want — no Heavy-duty 10 gauge copper with - more, no less. The Carol retracta shock-proof plate grips. Coiorcoded ble reel has 2 0 ' of orange, 18/3 for easy, safe use. BC-812(140) STV cord. Features metal ground ed guard, switch and side outlet. 44610(139) I SAVE ON HOLIDAY DECORATIONS CLEAR OR ASSORTED COLORS CLEAR OR ASSORTED COLORS 35 UNIT SIT 50 UNIT SIT For indoors or outdoors. Set stays lit 24 feet ot Merry Midget lighting, even if one bulb bums out. Spare Flasher and spare bub included. For bulbs included. UL feted. UPRL2- use indoors or out. U se s only 18 35A/UPRL2-35CL(153,154) watts. UPRL2-50A/UPRL2-50CL (155,156) EalSCOTCH b o x SEALING TAPE Super strong poly propylene for storage, moving and mailing. 147(157) PARCEL TWIN! • J-MOl VT a w ■ 100’SQUARE FEET 250-2722(143). V 59* • MNW 1IITIW Tie Christmas parcels. 100 SQUARE FEET 240-3200(144). 300 ft. 14299(152) • U M T B n S N ■|09 10 REELS, 120 FEET 552r1111(148)...... HNHEAVY DUTY 2" • n i H m i u n M STRAPPING TAPE EXTRA LARGE. 16": 503-0221(149)...... 1 49 Strong, filament rein forced tape for sealing • t im e r i r a brnres. Meets new post 20 SHEETS, 72 SOUARE FEET 358-0223(145). 59® al requirements. 3 0 ' per roS. 50(158) • SnCK-MMK 25 PER BAG 504-0111(147)...... 49° HEAVY DUTY TREE STAND • C W JK M U M ASSORTED COLORS 552-1611(150)...... 99* 6 " • MOM UUFT MPEE For trees up (o 7 ' tall 35 SO. FT. ROLL 229-344 1(14 6) with 4 ” trunk diam eters. 204(151) I ''9V F ‘ supplement t o THE COMMUNITY CHER fVEREADY HbFULLERi r^dflns ' o f A 6 3 ) I Uo*!'105l»62 “Super Brite Argon” bulb, 6 ,0 0 0 hour fluorescent. Sm al enough to Keep In pocket, purse or backpack. Uses 4 “AA" batteries (not included). 9415(164) no' i**2 m mourn. Handy, 3-outiet cord with safety lock, UL listed. C hoose fromlsrown or ivory. 7-PC. SCSEWDRIVEJI SET In the most useful sizes. Gift boxed. • F T .eau Made in U.S.A. 327(159) 0 0 2 0 6 (1 6 5 ) 0 0 3 0 6 (1 6 6 ) 2-pc.wiEiniftnnssif Heavy duty, chrome plated adjust YOUR able 8 ” wrench and 6 ” slip joint CHOICE 9 FT. CERE pliers with vinyl grips. Gift boxed. 0 0 2 0 9 (1 6 7 ) 185(160) 0 0 3 0 9 (1 6 8 ) 6 -K . UMBO VREJKH SIT Includes the 6 most popular sizes 15FT.C9RD from 3/8 to 11/16 inches. Hot drop 0 0 2 1 5 (1 6 9 ) forged, fully polished and chrome 0 0 3 1 5 (1 7 0 ) plated with accurately broached openings for a perfect fit. 195(161) S & W PRO HARDWARE * 875 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth, Ml MSN' 16 453-1290 CM *65 02