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35

Vol.l4No.52 ©PCCG Inc. January27,1988

m

BY PAUL GARGARO, DAN NESS, The inf

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 27, IMS com plim ents of: ents plim com ..Michigan Bell ..Michigan stylecraft Printing Conipany Printing stylecraft Home i Funeral Schrader Mr. & Mrs. Clarence A. DtiCharme A. DtiCharme &Mr. Mrs. Clarence Banker coldwell Gerish Building com pany pany com Building Gerish Company. otor M Ford Prescott, Ball & Turbin Prescott, south Realty Keim Earl H Carpeting & Fine f Bo Gallery Mayflower Hotel Hotel Mayflower sponsors Judy s to n e —Co-Chair Education Education —Co-Chair e n to s Judy Carol Rundio—CPChalt Education Education Rundio—CPChalt Carol industry uneke— H Jon Esther Powell — Residential Powell Esther an—Clubs Ferm Dr. Greg rofesional P Farley— Beverly PCFUW campaign Drive PCFUW campaign Kriss Rautio—Co-Chair business business Kriss Rautio—Co-Chair iiinCarepe . Chairpebple Division 1987-88 ie t of Chairpeople Duke M orrow —Co-Chair Business Business —Co-Chair orrow M Duke Marcia Buhl—General :halrperson :halrperson Buhl—General Marcia Mlnniei Johnson —[Vice Chairperson Mlnniei Johnson UNISYS 41100-PtYnpouthRd Plymouth y ito lwho conti ed wor on o d e rk o w d n a d te u trib n o c e v a h o h w ll a o t ti yo k n a h T / I P ly m o u th c o m m u n ity Fu n d U n ite d v / v d ite n U d n Fu ity n u m m o c th u o m ly P I

who helped m akejtlils campaign a success, a campaign akejtlils m helped who campaign goal of $425,000 because of you of because $425,000 of goal campaign Plymouth Community Fund-United w ay su ay w Fund-United Community Plymouth \ To the thousands of contributors and h and contributors of thousands the To y h l48170 7 1 8 4 Ml th, u o lym P J 6879 7 8 -6 3 J5 e n o h P ) . Bp) . ) j h t u i X 356 X Co. Power er consum AT&T aaa ComericaBank AdistraCorp National Bank o f f Detro o Bank National Co. otor M Ford Supporters Continuous spartan Stores, Inc. Stores, spartan Pontiac Boblleanotte Ford Blackwell Digital tonents om TurbineC Howmet Plymouth Rotary Foundation Rotary Plymouth K-MartNO.8274 K-MartN0.3231 K-MartN0.3231 Government: Clubs: Business: indiistry: proiessional: Pacesetters

[ Gallimore Elementary School. Elementary Gallimore Fiegel Elementary school Elementary Fiegel 100

s ’ c gn. n ig a p m ca r’s a e g is h t I y a % participation % participation o Cler Manager Gen. n suttman*. | lYe f TlmYoe i ikno | ' | Vic Wilkinson Sutherland & P.C.Yoe, Sutherland wilt Pontiac Jeannotte Bob etTurbineComponents Hov rm J Container1 Northland Piyi Sunshine Honda Honda Sunshine General Motors-Hydramatic Motors-Hydramatic General C. Inc. L. &Son, Finlan Corp>w Classic container K-Martcorp. x o f Federal Community Plymouth Bell Michigan Edison Detroit sysCorp. un K-MartNo.448l K-MartNo.448l Plym outh/canton Schools Schools outh/canton Plym union credit ' f America o First FIR S T °F °F T S FIR ■!■■■ ok inial Kiwanis o f Plymouth f inial Kiwanis ok o ' m outh Rotary Foundation Foundation Rotary outh m ' Plymouth, Mich. Plymouth, 535S,Maln A M E R IC A ; ; A IC R E M A Division

jndreds of workers of jndreds ram Morrison, ill ram Morrison, ■generosity.! iseRadtke uslsOfc * Office Pursells

passed Its 1987-88 Its passed thank you! The you! thank Hills Chrysler Plymouth Plymouth Hills Chrysler

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PC. THE 3 COMMUNITY CRIERt Jgnwry 27.J9S8

W eek o f the says tickets dragon A n u lk a it^ Chinese dragon mask was in order for the grand BYPAULGARGARO opening of the Gin Canton resident Keith Smith Ling restaurant, in convinced that being forced to pay the Fountain Squat* fine for driving with improper license Plaza In Canton plates and operating a vehicle with an Saturday. Owners expired license is a direct violation of Steve Li and Chung- his inalienable right of free travel. Chi Hsn were joined Smith asserted those .rights after by the Canton being pulled over last month by City af Chamber Red Carpet Plymouth police who issued two tickets Committee in the for the offenses. celebration. Fountain According to the police repoii, Square Plaza is on ' Smith told the officer that-he did not Ford Road between need a registration for his vehicle, nor Lilley and Haggerty did he need a license to travel. roads. (Crier photo Police also noted at the time of t fie by Steve Betzhold) stop that Smith produced several documents written to the Secretary lof State asking that both his license and registration be revoked. At this poitjt, the police officer called for a backup unit, and while waiting, Smith iden­ c e r s tified himself as a member of Posse Commitatus, which policedescribe:asa. 1 • The Plymouth Community Fund schools were also honored for y, Plymouth Dental Fund, right-wing fringe group. United Way elected ney/officers for achieving 10 0 per cent participation outh Opportunity House, Visiting Smith told The Crier, “It is the duty 1988 and recognized several . key. throughout the schools for the Fund, Nuities Association and the United of government to prevent injustice, not contributors to the 1987-1988 fund The Plymodt h Community Fund Wa;r of Michigan. promote it. I’m a natural person. That iveat its annual meeting on Jan. 19. United Way-Ji nds 16 human service was a violation of their function.” New officers for the Fund are: agencies i community. Those it 1987, the Plymouth Community In a written stajement. Smith ad­ Mickey Edell-Cotner, president; Dr. agencies are: nerican Red Cross, Big Funjd United Way distributed ap- dressed a number of issues raised by Donald Davies, vice* president; H. Bfothers/Big isters. Boy Scouts of pro:upmately 95 per cent of the revenue the incident. | Kristene Rautio, secretary and Dennis America, First Step, Growth Works, recei'ved to the various agencies. The “When a revenue agent, either, one *Siegner, treasurer. Three new members Michigan . C tncer Foundation, Fund s administrative and campaign who is a member of the Governor’s of the board of directors were also Plymouth Familily YMCA, Plymouth exp :inse is about five per cent of the standing army, or a local or coiipty elected.-They are Ronald Lowe, Carole Community 1 Touncil on Aging, moqiey collected, which is among, the agent dressed in the uniform of a police Rundio and Joan Morrison. The/other Plymouth Seiji.or Citizens, Huron lowi’i st administrative cost percentages. power, stops a sovereign citizen directors are Sy Kernicky, Fred Hill, Valley Girl Set ut Council, Plymouth forja United Way affiliated agency in because said‘citizen is not displaying^ the Rev. John Grenfell, Mary Breen Family Service Plymouth Salvation ■theitate. registered plate, just what probable and Judge James Garber. cause does that revenue agent have jo Marie Morrow is. the Community believe the citizen is one required to Fund Administrative: Director and register with the State?” . | \ Harold Fischer, is Community B ologna targ Smith wants a probable cause-prior Relations Director. hearing to deterpiine the extent of police jurisdiction over his “person, I Recognized as outstanding con­ property and all attaching rights;nts andana tributors to the 1987-1988 campaign, immunities.” which topped the $425,000 goal, were Although a pre-trial date .hasias been the following organizations: AT&T. Plymouth Township resident -Jack crime authorities in the Soviet set, Smith is not satisfied withvith the Consumers Power Co., Ford Motor Bologna intends to find out what i of Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and authority of the court.. j Co., Adistra Corp., Digital,.Cemerica 1 sleuthing’s aB about behind the Iron for the purpose of exchanging In the concluding paragraph cjf Bank, AAA of Michigan, First of Curtain. . ; and experiences in crime fighting, Smith’s composition, he refers to the America Banks, Blackwell Ford, K As a delegate of the American jlogna, who is the president of district court as, “nothing more thajt mart No. 8274. K mart No. 3231, K Academy of Forensic Science, Bologna Conjputer Protection Services, Inc., extensions of . the administrative mart No. 4481, K mart Corp.,’ t,he has been given the rare opportunity to was/jtelected as pan of the delegation agencies which they act for. They have Plymouth Rotary Foundation, Unisys investigate the £ oviet Union’s criminal because of. his interest in “white- no discretion, merely enforcement Corp., Detroit Edison, Michigan Beil, justice system. coHakl’ crime. Cpmputer Protection powers.” Howmet Turbine Components, Classic According tc Bologna, the April Services, Inc. specializes in fraud Please see page 27 Container Corp., National Bank of visit will consist of various meetings auditing and computer security by Detroit, Plymouth Community publishing two journals: The Com-- Federal Credit Union, C.L. Finlan & puteij Security Digest and The Forensic Son, Inc., Fox Hills Chrysler Accounting Review. Plymouth, Bob Jeannotte Pontiac, Bologna describes white collar crime Sunshine Honda, Plymouth Canton as “non-violent, generally economic in Community Schools, Spartan Stores, nature.” • . Inc., and General Motors; - In America, admits Bologna, white Hydromatic Division. ■ • collatj crime is not punished as rigidly • Your \ A special thanks was given to Ford * as it is in the Soviet Union. Motor -- Climate : Control Division, “The Russians . have similar Crier Carrier is collecting now which contributed, more Than $10 0 ,0 0 0 problems, but because the state owns from corporate and employe everything, the penalties are much for this month. donations. Ford Motor Co. also stiffer,” said Bologna. “Over there, if His or her profits provided a team of loaned executives a plant manager sticks his hand in the depend on ypur courtesy. to assist in solicitations for the Fund cookie jar, he’s stealing from the state • For home delivery 1 and a meeting room for Fund Board of and that’s serious business. information, call Director and campaign meetings. “In spite of their Draconian The students and teachers of penalties,” said,Bologna, “that kind 453-6900 GaUimore and Fiegel elementary of crime still exists over there.” t m* v ■, 3 I

"821 Pennlman Ave. Plymouth. MI 48170 (313)453-6900 EDITOR & PUBLISHER:; W. Eklward Wendover GENERAL ^MANAGER: Phyllis Redfem MANAGING EDITOR: Dan Ness SECTIONS/SPORTS EDITOR: te n Voyles REPORTER: Paul Gargaro SPORTS REPORTER: Marty Tungate PHOTOGRAPHER: Chris Farina BUSINESS MANAGER: Shirley Pegg BUSINESS ^ASSISTANT: MargaretjGlomski' P ublic rands need proper accountability CIRCULATION & OFFICE: SueGniebel. The Plymouth-Canton Community hosts a large ticipation is accountability. Charlene Kramer number of festivals, parades amfother events. In______the case of the Ice Festival versus the July 4th ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: These attractions bring new and old friends parade -Ihere 1 the difference in the world. Jayne Rosser from afar to visit here. Generally spjeaking, they The MPlymouth------Jaycees, sponsors of the parade ADVERTISING also provide opportunities for local neighbors to (and fireworks held later the same day in a CONSULTANTS: enjoy life, for load groups to raise money, and for Plymouth. Township Park), produce a report MicheUejTregembo Wilson. local businesses to increase sales. ,| dealing with the finances of the events. It’s easy Claudia Hendries. The festivals don’t happen by magip. for the dty to see where the money goes. Karen Gould. Peg Paul They require lots of planning, promotion and - The Ice Festival, which just completed-its sixth sometimes - pumpjpriming by local governmental year, had no such reports until this newspaper D EACH WEDNESDAY units. Cash and in-kind services are standard requested them last week. byT heP iynvouth-Canton Community \ i Crier. Inc. \ contributions made by local governmental units in To make matters worse, the Ice Festival is co­ 11ER DELIVERED X the expectation of creating community identity, owned by Plymouth City Manager Henry E. 81.25 nijonthly. 814 yearly —- U.S. MAIL I1EUVERED; 8 2 0 yearly goodwill and prosperity. | Graper and listed 201 S. Main St. (City Hall) as its • i In U.S.A. But that’s where two dangers\>ccurJ address on the permit application. - /X 4 Recycle First comes a [political problem of limited Underthose circumstances, it’s impossible to i > nrO « °u r , [ r / a . 7 newspapers! resources. Town^un board members, dty com- tell...... where...... the festival...... starts and_ the dty leaves off. 1 ’ / missioners and school board members must weigh That’s shoddy accountability, whether their government’s role is jappropriate. To add yet another example, the annual cciin iT ici • Does the governmental unit receive enough back to Plymouth Fall Festival has enjoyed great dty CO—TTWCT WHiCCIWWWW y justify added services or cash contributions? government and community support for the past ! A complet: publishing company i For example, the Mayflower Hotel Hot Air 32 years jJ But its separate board and accounting 345 Fleet St.. Plymouth. MI 48170 Balloon Festival fwas first [ held in Plymouth procedures ~ including the overtime bill from the (313) 453-6860 Township. That wasn’t worth the township’s extra city -- kejp things clear cut. SALES DIRECTOR: involvement, felt officials there. Then the Balloon It's not that local governments shouldn’t help Deborah Glelssner Fest moved to Canton where the board has heard promote The Plymouth-Canton Community -- PRODUCTION MANAGER: complaints that the township doesn’t really benefit they should. Karla Frentzos from the extra effort required. And it’s also good to see local officials get in­ ASST. PRODUCTION Or compare the; Ice Sculpture Spectacular and volved persdnaUy in. the many events held here. MANAGER: the July 4th parade in the City of Plymouth. City (Graper jmay have a number of detractors, yet e' en | Stephen Wroble expenditures for the Ice Fest include some $5,000 they admit that promoting jthe city is a non-s op GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: in DPW and Police Department overtime whereas effort of this city manager.) I Renee Gngorian, J theJuly 4th Parade gets a $1,000 contribution plus | Dawn Phillips. Linette Lao But the lines must be carefully drawn. Citiz ms I III ■ u minor police and (ire participation. Currently, the and taxpayers have the right to evaluate gove m- TYPESETTERS: * IceFest is under criticism by many bus iness owners Kathie Elmore. mental participation and spending. | Karen Pi ieskom and residents, whije the July 4th festivities are not. Only through appropriate accountabi ity How do City of Plymouth officials weigh support safeguards and arms’-length-transactions can (his of (he two events? . be assured. ie second danger with governmental , par­ THE COMMUNITY CRIER F e w . —jts. THE THE COMMUNITY CRIER: .19M January 7 2

nts should be thankful of their lights

EDITOR: ' We should all >e thankful that five ministrators — have a definite , function under the regulations Your editorial opposing the recent of the eight justice s in the highest court responsibility to . help students un­ governing minors, and as. such, many United States Supr■erne Court decision, of the land have for once come to their derstand ..their role in today's “ sue- of the rights enjoyed by the adults are concerning student school newspapers, senses and titled in favor of what is happy” , American society. restricted to students. Driving a car is-a very serious di$:service toevery law- good for . all Americans. The Court B]’ what stretch of imagination can before attaining a certain age and abiding citizeit, and especially the affirms that adultjs— be they parents, you interpret a student * school drinking liquor are two of the obvious. youth of our comm!unities. school Newspaper sponsors, dr ad­ newspaper as a public forum? Students Similarly, while students may engage in a variety of content matter, por­ nography is certainly a subject inappropriate for a studem newspaper which is read by members much younger who need to have their rights safe-guarded during the years in><~—1 school. Besides attracting thousands of “ festies” to The *VUF

the scientists’ jrecent jrecent scientists’ the ie ta act l lly a tu c a that life y eye the other day. other the eye y please excerpts, and didn’t see one reference reference one see didn’t and excerpts, near the in r rie C The iii appearing ilies.” Fam her Township f o completion scientists. quoted the to according ago, didn’t do her homework. Either that or or that Either homework. her do didn’t triguing. Canton’s pioneer fam ilies were too too were baths. ilson hot W take ilies to fam land the , settling pioneer busy isly io v b O Canton’s near- ater. w in iving eocytes boiling in­ sulfur-eating to are stories the f o ll A iliar. m the fa early f the o in Canton histories settled that personal people fascinating History A . F Diane nerstones: history. ily fam time in f o back far learn that to go to want don’t 3.5 about passed prostration, or ay, aw passed near often is water sulfur the in which live in that springs bacteria to tree ily sulfur-eating fam the f o over leaped branches have several scientists but gutted, down, taking vital Schumacher fam ily ily fam Schumacher burned vital had taking isconsin W down, in Courthouse future. In the book, W ilson writes o f f o writes ilson W book, the In future. nearing is authi>r, area an ilson, W t.” in o p boiling the jpocytes, “ - ancestors true her discover eod ihi. | courthouse the that it. with Records 1800s. Many o f the names w ill be be ill w names the f o Many 1800s. point To the To Excerpts o f the book w ill begin begin ill w book the f o Excerpts Granted, these cocytic cocytic these Granted, But there is good new^ for those who who those for new^ good is there But I ’ ve skimmed over parts o f the the f o parts over skimmed ve ’ I o cn et ay o, knowjng now, easy rest can Mom "]ay i e m o c JERRY RAYMORJERRY

out from heat heat from out book lin years illion m f o ae been have relatives relatives Canton Cor- “ sculpture festival and enjoyed itJ_ We outstanding. We was Home itJ_ enjoyed and festival sculpture enma. m rtn t ak o to you ask to writing ’m I an. Pennim TOR: R O IT D E interest. particular love old historical homes! The Baker Baker The homes! historical old love trip; to Pasedena, Bargowski’s first Right, first Is Price The Bargowski’s “ not was Pasedena, choice a to than more trip; nothing wanted who stars, how necessary the money is fo r their their r fo is money the stressing by necessary want you how what r fo yote to people. They interview, youf for the the for other youf 300 interview, ” about . spo with, They line people. in statjd thej children into getting their parents parents their all getting talk into can you maybe children thej r f O o by. tired squeak become may monies added almost came home with the g'>ld. the with home came almost on our last day we got on ‘T I e Price is is Price e I ‘T on got we day last our on o, | ' | might it d ar precincts the to running why ll, a r fte A again. try and . not,? . f. try this (funds. in added r fo others elections these f having i late f o wondering i S vicinity are as sick o f the schools schools the f o sick as are vicinity sim ultaneous' with the Rose! Bow l. l. Bow Rose! the with ultaneous' sim sidered a “ double whammy’ double “ a sidered TOR: R O IT D E Rigpt’ , ” said Bargowski. “ We had to to had We “ Bargowski. said ” , Rigpt’ I f you don’t get what you want try . V . . V . try want you what get don’t you f I with gameshbw stardom w a sr’t exactly exactly sr’t a w stardom gameshbw with head-to-head witligam eshow guru Bob Bob guru eshow witligam head-to-head o ht aia Stra t b con-. be tc Saturday enough e magical clos happen that did to it However, fan£ thew orld over. orld thew fan£ and * Right’ is Price The “ on went Barker Bargovrski, ris h C son, favorite be studios. television network Angeles’ place somewhere in the m a;e a;e m the in Rose e somewhere ti in place jans Tro l a C odds the'Southern the dgfying were Bo w l, another epic victory was taking taking was victory epic another l, w Bo A^e w e re . at the beautiful ice ice beautiful the at . re e w A^e h pol wo oe dvm h - the dovjm voted who people The y e saw the o ldjio m e at Union and and Union at e m ldjio o the saw e y U nlike his alma mater’s football football mater’s alma his nlike U brush Bargowski’s honest, be o T fy ubn ad hae been hjave I and husband hfly *1We went out for the Rose Bowl and and Bowl Rose the for out *1Wewent M SU senior and Canton’s spon-to- spon-to- Canton’s and senior SU M W hile the Michigan Michigan the hile W schools votes e t o v s l o o h c s f o k c i h g u o n e s i e c n O y aig t to it taking by Statel Spartans Spartans Statel y State by Los f o t h g i r s a w 1 There was a Honda Rebel motorcycle,- motorcycle,- Rebel Honda a was 1There .A irp o rt, his performance w ill probably probably ill w performance his rt, o irp .A o f us? Thank you fo r any help. any r fo you Thank f us? o beautiful home. Is it in the National National the in it Is home. beautiful help save this o ld , neglected, but but buildings? neglected, istorical H for , ld o Registry this save help others have io live within bur budget; it it budget; bur within live io have others is time the school o fficia ls learned to to learned ls fficia most o same. the do school and the time We is voted already. been once have they down when millage these for elections paying f o getting'tired somewhere. ie nFb 15on-CBS. Feb. on aired payers’ funds going fo r it a second and and second a it time. r fo third going funds payers’ before out brought been have should Metro ^t fans screaming by greeted only thing that I came home with was was with home came I that thing only h fft lcin n nt at tax­ waste not and election fifst the this then budget, the within staying not otsat t “cm o dwn” n.” dow on come “ to contestants an IBM P C , and a pontoon boat. pontoon a and , C P IBM an be remembered by som ebody, ebody, som by remembered be what a pontoon boat was w orth. The sculpture.” The bronze that orth. w was boat pontoon a what quickly found him self on stage with with stage on self him found quickly lo st,” said Bargowski. “ I had no idea idea no had I “ Bargowski. said st,” lo ski. Bargow recalled e," gam dice the undercut his competitors’, bids and and bids deftly he competitors’, $1,050, sculpture, his for bronze, undercut a retailed on which $1 Bidding what you can get. can you what akr ’ Barker. furious world o f Hollywood, you take take you Hollywood, f o world the on furious seat studio a was it rather, but u, dd e i te Socs’. ‘Showcase’ the in gel did I But, “ “ Tonight Show” . But in the fast and and fast the in But . Show” Tonight “ Could this hOuse be rescued for a ll ll a for rescued be hOuse this Could Once is enough! is Once are we . . . reason the Whatever be ill w taped, was which show, The W hile Bargowski probably wasn’t wasn’t probably Bargowski hile W I f there were such good reasons fo r r fo reasons good such were there f I “ I I “ “ I was- runner-up. I oveijbid and and oveijbid I runner-up. was- I “ four first the f o one was Bargowski Was Was MRS. TH IT M § . E . R . S R M D N A . R M > . •Ottawa MI Lake, •> .• MRS. HAROLD MEMFORD HAROLD MRS. going for a Jeep, but I blew blew I but Jeep, a for going

•J-- •>', *«*'-• trv v iv ^ rv rw-'»* PG. 7 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 27/1988 January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 7 PG. re-trial scheduled F eb. 1 BY DAN NESS Fisher was found guilty- qf first- Canton police investigated for the case. According to Morcom, - An appellate court panel will rule degree murder in Wayne County almost seven months before charging closing statements by the prosecuting this week on'an appeal to adjourn the Circuit Court on Feb. 24, 1986. The Fisher. | attorney should not have been allowed" retrial of Dr.-Charles Fisher, formerly prosecution argued that. Fisher had f I ■ - - in court. of Canton, who is accused of mur­ hired two men to stage a burglary at But Wayne County Circuit Court Fisher is currently out on bond. He dering his wife in 1984. the home of Fisher and his.wife, Ella Judge Claudia Morcom declared a has a Missouri address, according to Richard Neaton, Fisher’s attorney, Maria Fisher, to disguise the crime. mistrial last summer after reviewing court officials. ■ and Wayne County Prosecuting At­ torney Michael Reynolds filed motions Ella Maria Fisher was found un- with Wayne County Circuit Court concious in the jcouple’s Thornwood FOR YOUR Judge Thomas Folfcy Monday. Among Drive home on Jjily 10, 1984 with her GRAPHIC &,PRINTING the actions . filed were motions of mouth and nose covered- with duct NEEDS, call the discovery and a motion to adjourn the tape. Fisher tola authorities that he experts in town. trial, according to' staffers from OtVISION OF THE COMMUNITY CRIER and his wife had.been robbed, and that US PS-340-150 Publi­ Foley’s office. he had been boundand gagged by the-' shed weekly' at 821 Foley dismissed Neaton’s motion to inirudors. Ella jMaria Fisher never COMMITTED*c o COMMUNITY m 'COMMUNICATIONS m a • Pennlman Ave.. adjourn the trial, which is scheduled to relgained concioi isness after the in- - Plymouth. MI 48170. PHONE: 453-6860 Carrier delivered: 814 begin FeB. 1. ■ cijdent and died o t July 15,1984. per year. Mail delivered: $ 2 0 ' p^r year. Mailed 2nd class circulation rates. ■ postage paid at S chools lo se $$ in ruling Plvmouth. MI 48170. HOME ST. j J Call (313) 453-6900 BYKENVOYLES Riqhard Egli, community relations for delivery. A Wayne Memorial teacher won a spokesperson for ]the district. “The list N w iddnn? The Crier’s advertisers strive I '$500 default judgement against the named was crea ed by the superin- WELCOME WAGON honestly present commercial can help you j ' Plymouth Canton Community Schools tendent.’ messages to our readers. If. for any taaiathoma - j reason, you find problems with a two weeks ago. ' Egli said the district would try and Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with Crier ad. please call our office at 453- WELCOME WAGON — America's Neighborhood Melvin Straight was awarded $500, get the judgement “ set aside.” tradition. | 6900. Crier advertising Is published in plus another $133 in damages, from “ We were nevi r notified of a court Id tike to visit you To say'"Hi” and present gilts Wayne County Circuit Court Judge and greetings from commuroly-minded businesses. accordance with those policies ■ date so we did nc t appear,” Egli said. I B also present invitations you can redeem lor spelled out o n the current- rate card, John Gillis, after the district refused to more gifts. And it’s an Free. | “ We thought tie matter had been A WELCOME WAGON visit is a special treat to which is available during business provide Straight with a list of ad­ dropped.” help you get settled and feeing more "at home". A hours from our office at 821 Pen­ ministrative salaries through the friendly get-together is easy to arrange. Just Call nlman Ave.. Plymouth. The Freedom of Information Act (FOI A). Lynn Ehrle, a colleague of publisher, solely, makes final ac­ Straight’s, appeirecl at Monday’s ceptance of a specific advertisement Straight had filed for the in­ (Plymouth Area) Board of Edu ration meeting to (not an advertising representative) formation with four districts, including and only publication of tjie ad demand that Sup erintendent John. M. Cat) Judy Call Myra Plymouth-Canton. After being told no 453-5362 459-9754 signifies such acceptance. such list existed in Plymouth-Canton, Hoben pay the d rfault judgement out Postmaster, send change of address of his own pocket. notice to The Community Crier. 821 Straight petitioned through the FIOA. \ _ . Pennlman Ave.. Plymouth. MI 48170. Judge Gillis called the district’s “ If you had leg al advice on this you PI. “disregard for the public trust” both got extremely bat legal advice,” Ehrle I “ capricious” ’ and “arbitrary.” told the board. “< Jbviously a list exists I “We’re not, required to create such a in every distric of^tdministrative ; list if we do not have'a list,” said salaries.”

H olliday P ark not for sale Sm art Investm ents ‘ . BYKENVOYLES tiguous woodep areas in Wayne Wayne County is definitely not County. trying to sell the William PI Holliday i n ' 8 8 Forest and Wildlife Park, according to . Money to buy land for the park was Eric Reickel, director of the county’s donated by Arthur J. Richardson in park system. 1938. The park! was not developed, ■ I L however, until 1958. It is named after “ We had an inquiry, but that’s as Richardson’s uncle. Start off 1988 with a smart investment r far as it’s gone,” Reickel said. “ It was Reickel added that there are always nothing more than someone in­ inquiries from developers who want “a Invest in your future with a 1987 or 1988 vestigating the idea. part of the Wayne County park COMMUNITY Federal IRA. system.” One in quiry centered on the construction, of a restaurant at the intersection .of Wilcox Road and Build your IRA gradually with our IRA “Thgt’s a real Edward Hines D ive. Savings Plan or open a high dividend earning abo& putting, some “ 1 wouldn’t b: IRA Certificate with low deposit minimums. backivari development in Hines Park if it was determined, to tx good use,” he said. “ And if the reveiAues would help us run lo it. ” the parks.1 Stop'in and see us today. — Jack Smiley Reickel said t he Holliday preserve ^ ---- H E COMMUNITY has been “left to deteriotrate” and will B ^SSfe^FEDERAL continue to do so. There have even credit been increasing ;igns of people along ■ have no authority to do anything the park usingit is a dump site. UNION \ with it without t a Iking to the county " More Than A Bank" ention that to me. I’ll executive and c ammissioners,” he . “ Don't even m epckeftaid. added. The inq hiry came from a just get livid,” Ri Plymouth Canton Northville developer interestid in building a golf course along the p; irk in Westland. Jack Smiley, /ice president of the Friends of the Rpuge, said it would be Ei ich account insured to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 b y the NCUA. olliday Park is 5 0 2 -acre wildlife a “ tragedy” if le county did give up Dividend penalty for early withdrawal. preserve which •uns from Canton thepark. along Tonquish Creek through' Wetland and ends at Nankin Mills. It “That’s a rea backwards policy if is -considered one of the largest con- they dolt,” Sinilp:jySdid. '■ \

TH EC O M M UNITY CRIER: January 27. 1988 HO. 8 n ralbd, . I . reject to right the reserves Township | The Clerk. the f o bids, Office all or the any at available are Specifications olwn: i 27.1988 Ja'nuSry Publish: following: Road, Canton, Michigan will accept sealed bids up to 11:00 a.m ., February II, )988 for the the for )988 II, February ., Center a.m 11:00 Canton to S. 1150 up bids Canton, sealed of accept Township will Michigan Charter the Canton, that Road, GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE The Board of education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, in whole o r in part, and to waive to and part, r in o in whole therein. bids, all or any informalities reject to any right the reserves education of Board The ' ' Ayes: Brown. Chuhran. Padget and Preniczky Preniczky and Padget Chuhran. Brown. Ayes: ' ' 27,1988 and 20 ary Janu Publish: on bids pealed accepting is Schook Community Plymouth-Camon of Education of Board The Proposals are sought for the following: the for sought are Proposals Furnishing and Playground equipment for the Saltz Road Elementary School (Jo m M. Hoben Hoben M. m (Jo School Elementary Road Saltz the for equipment Playground and Furnishing 454 S. Harvey Street, Plymouth, Michigan. At that time and place all bids will be p iblicly opened' iblicly opened' p will be bids all place and time ; that At atoud. Michigan. read and Plymouth, Street, Harvey S. 454 Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the architect, Wakely Associates Mt. Mt. Associates Wakely architect, the 48858. Mi. of Pleasant, office Mt. the Street, at Main 205 S. Inc., obtained be Pleasant, may specifications and Plans Elementary School), until 2:00 p.m ., local time, February 10,-1988, at the Board of Education, Education, of Board the at 10,-1988, February time, local ., p.m 2:00 until School), Elementary (TPOAM), regarding Elaine Weks. Elaine regarding (TPOAM), ~ Board o f f Education o Board ~ eoe nJnay1*98 | 14*1988. January on removed • coverage. super the with pleased the International Miniature Aircraft Association, which contains a feature or the fourth annual annual fourth the or feature a contains which Association, Aircraft Miniature International the Fly-In hosted by the Plying Pilgrims on September 26 and 27, 1987. The Board members were were members Board The 1987. 27, and 26 September on Pilgrims Plying the by hosted Fly-In 12,wa^ discussed. Page nnmul. . unanimously.] BURSEMENT.' Flag. the S. Canton Center Road on Tuesday, January 12,1988. January Tuesday, on Road Center Canton S. RfD-OPRIKPVN 82 116,422.05 (812) PAVING ROfMDA-KOPPERNICK ' . Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran. to accept the Minutes as presented: as Minutes the accept to by Chuhran. supported Brown, by . Motion tm a mne oadtewrs TVR IES”; LICENSE” "TAVERN words, the add to Amended 7 was jtem Supervisor Poole opened the Public Hearing for the Willow Creek Improvement, Lilley Road to Road Lilley Improvement, Creek Willow the for Hearing Public the Workers opened Poole Office Supervisor Professional Technical the from suit law a of notified was Board The GENERALCALENDAR: Discussion No FORUM: CITIZENS An update of the Seniors Alliance Program will begiven in two weeks. two in will begiven Program Alliance Seniors the of update An fires dkeussed. was prevent to cleaning f chimney o importance The Extremely cold weather has prevented the removal of the Christmas tree lights. The lights will be will be lights The lights. tree Christmas the of removal the prevented has weather j cold Extremely of publication cial off the Magazine, FLIGHT HIGH the from excerpt an received Board The CORRESPONDENCE: Services, Temporary Manpower from bill the and help temporary requesting for procedure hi T OFCUS 21 1.322.71 2,000.00 REPORTS: DEPARTMENT $178,966.75 ! (702) DEPOSIT CONSTRUCTION (211) COURSE GOLF FUND(IOl) GENERAL Motion earned 4-2. earned Motion UOTETGAT(6) 3.180.06 322,898.63 77;382.56 82,085,45 55,995.00 157.114.79 [ passed. Motion Poole and Bennett Nays: | - (267) GRANT THEFT (469) AUTO CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY BUILDING SEWER1592) AND WATER (249) SHARING REVENUE (207) FUND POLICE (206) FUND FIRE receivedr as bilk the topay Padget, by supported Brown by Motion Nays: Padget and Poole Poole and Padget Nays: Preniczky and Chuhran Brown, Bennett, Ayes: carried Motion amended. as APPROVAL Agenda the toaccept Bennett, by Preniezky,.supported by Motion ULIGATOIY(1) 93,997.68 (512) AUTHORITY BUILDING BILLS: OF PAYMENT Add Item b(o. 21 -TRUSTEE REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE. REPLACEMENT 21 -TRUSTEE b(o. LICENSE. Item C CLASS Add MCFROCK’S RESCINDING - 20 bio. Item Add ASSESSOR: RE: LETTER -DEPARTMENTOFTREASURY 8 1 bio. Item Add Add Item bio. 19-CAPITALOUTLAY-EXECUTIVECHAIR, 19-CAPITALOUTLAY-EXECUTIVECHAIR, bio. Item Add READING. FIRST FACILITIES, SALES CAR USED 16(a)- No. Item Add Spencdr, and Santomauro Nicholson, Machnik, Durack, Dingefdey, Casari, PRESENT: STAFF eoe tm o 3 WYE ONY PRIA RQET O REIM­ FOR REQUEST APPRAISAL COUNTY WAYNE - 3 No. Item Remove AGENDA: OF ACCEPTANCE j • None Absent: Members Members Present: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget, Poole and Preniczky. and Poole Padget, Chuhran, Brown, Bennett, Present: Members to Allegiance of Pledge the ted and P.M.', 7:05 at order to meeting tjic called Poole Supervisor eua etn h onhpBadofteCatrTwsi fCno a eda 1150 Was at held Canton of Township Charter f the o Board Township the f o meeting regular A OLAL . 1 . ROLLCALL: Proposal “ P G " - Playground Equipment Equipment - Playground " G P “ Proposal rpsl“S-hlig ' S"-Shelving Furnishings “ Miscellaneous Proposal ffice* - O " O “ Proposal Furnishings L'*- Library “ Proposal Furnishings - Cafeteria " C “ Proposal Proposal “ C R " - Classroom Fum'ishings Fum'ishings - Classroom " R C “ Proposal ! NOTICE TO BIDDERS ! , - LINDA ' - I NOTICETO BIDDERS | OF MINUTES MINUTES OF PROPOSED BOARD MINUTES JANUARY12,1988 PURCHASE OFTWO-AXLETRAILER OFTWO-AXLETRAILER PURCHASE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON OF OF JANUARY 5,1988: JANUARY BOARD PROCEEDINGS N J Plymouth-Canton Comm unity Schook Schook unity Comm Plymouth-Canton Dean Swartzwe ter. Secretary ter. Swartzwe Dean

CHUHRAN CHUHRAN Clerk jMany communities provide t/eiice with the housing package. Then the fences are the same same the are fences the Then package. housing the with t/eiice provide communities jMany [He does not like the appeal ance o f the stockade fences along.Sheldon Road. He wants the the wants He Road. along.Sheldon fences satisfactory. foot, are fences Four stockade needed. not are fences the streets. foot Six f the o ty. along fencing his prope ance for appeal value proper 'maximum the regarding like Township the with not work Will - does Owner [He Mr.Cottone, j I The Fence Ordinance is beging Reviewed to prevent the stockade-type fences along major roads. roads. fences.'. split-rat) to major similar along fences decorative, more be stockade-type iThe Reviewedshould fences beging the is prevent to Ordinance Fence The I htLxntnSur ud isio Subdi Square Lexington that dinance changed to eliminate the potential for backlotting on main roads. main on backlotting for potential the eliminate to not changed does dinance Ordinance our time, current the at but roads, main the off lots rear the kept Jwould have udvin " Subdivkion. Special Assessment Dktrict ft r street-lighting standards. standards. r street-lighting ft Dktrict Assessment Special throughout the subdivision. Iriosi of the subdivisions Mr. Cottone has developed do not allow allow not do developed has Cottone Mr. subdivisions the of Iriosi subdivision. the throughout fences. Preliminary Plat Approval fo-Lexington Square Subdivision. Square fo-Lexington Approval Plat Preliminary provide us with the ability toisay! "Sorry', you can’t do that.” Staff would like to see the Or­ the see to like would Staff that.” do can’t you that "Sorry', layout a toisay! see ability to the liked with have us would provide Staff easement. that for scheme planting good a provide qaeSbiiin . j . j .1 Subdivision. Square thej.io from I variance BE a {Canton grants THEREFORE NOW | foot wide planting easement (dong Sheldon Road. Staff is working with the project sponsor to to sponsor project the with working is Staff Road. Sheldon (dong easement planting wide foot te usata caatr te egbrod ol nt hre b te rnig f the of granting the by harmed : b not would Neighborhood the f o character substantial .the inclusive and, inclusive teaoesae rvso b gatdfrlt 9truh7 icuie n os9 hog 110 through 99 lots and inclusive, 72 through from 69 lots variance for a that I granted be to 14 of provision ole a by Recommended stated above 'the 'ommission Planning1 the WHEREAS, |- 'requiring 2 'requiring rjc. ] ’ ■ project. creek. ■ assessment. special toHAGGERTYROAD. | Motion by Padget, support* d by Bennett, to adopt the Resolution included in the packet, which which packet, the in included Resolution the adopt to Bennett, by support* d Padget, by Motion | uaiosy ’ ' ’ 'unanimously. Haggerty Road. Haggerty L the Board of Trustees o the Charti Charti the o Trustees of Board the width ratios as stated below: stated as ratios width ri. ■ . ■ j ■ * ■ ' ] . Drain. rates.' basic their in is raise large Board jagainst The Omnicom’s .rates. in iver raise the crease. Congress has deregulated the cable industry. cable the deregulated has Congress crease. assessment fo ra new road in that area. that in road new ra fo assessment i Center Homesharing Program! Homesharing Center s dulls with common interests, needs and preferences sharing a residence. It is available to young young to available is It residence. a sharing i preferences and needs interests, common with s dulls special a to agreeable not were residents The Improvement. Creek Willow the with injunction o nnmul. ■ [ • • • 1 [ f ■ unanimously. carried Motion project. the to opposition ‘ unanimously. Ikola. Canton Township wasasked tocontributeSI,225.00. wasasked Township Canton Ikola. pevelopment Block Grant Advisory Group consider a $1,225.00 contribution to The Information Information The to contribution $1,225.00 a consider Group Advisory Grant Block pevelopment . 0 .0 $1a 5 consider ^ Group Advisory Grant Block Development stated interests landowner the f o 209k f o excess in and. far as inasmuch 3, Number Resolution lecause o f the necessity to include an adequately wide easement for relocation o f the Houston Houston the f o relocation for easement wide adequately an include to necessity the f o lecause umte hlo ce. ' ' ' originally the Ithan pleasing aesthetically more is plat suiting r Acres. Sheldon The iubmitted Roads. Morton-Taylor ind J nectings, please contact Omnicom J Ronda Drive, Program Director, 459-7300. Director, Program Drive, J Omnicom Ronda contact please nectings, Community the have to Nicholson Dave direct Poole Supervisor have to agreed Board The | irown suggested residents write to their representatives. The Township does not have any’Control have not does Township The representatives. their to write residents suggested irown | The Board agreed to have Supervisor Poole direct Dave Nicholson to have the Community Community the have to Nicholson Dave direct Poole Supervisor have to agreed Board The | dulls and seniors, singles and couples, regardless o f income level. f income o regardless couples, singles and seniors, and dulls “ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVE RESOLVE FURTHER IT BE “ Amended Motion by Preniczky ■ Preniczky by Tentative Motion Amended granting Resolution following the adopt to Bennett, by supported Padget, Square by Lexington Motion the in building on planning not is he as , m d bui t< will lots sell Cottone Mr. | Motion by Padget, supported by Chuhran, to abandon the Willow Creek Improvement Project, Project, Improvement Creek Willow the abandon to by Chuhran, supported Padget, by Motion | olCl o h mne Moton. Amended the for Roll Call r Ncosn-Teek 1-olwd lnigesmn lnCer ilRa;ada 17- a and Road; Hill alongCherry easement planting wide 12-fool a k There - Nicholson Mr. as ol I roads. main the onto backlotting eliminating APPROVAL regarding followed PLAT Discussion PRELIMINARY SQUARE LEXINGTON 6 No. Item Preniczky Poole Naysr and Padget Chuhran' Brown, Bennett, Ayes: iThe improvement cannot be approved if 209k o f the residents and businesses ate against the the against ate businesses and residents the f o 209k if approved be cannot improvement iThe f Creek: Wilow o the widening to objected er, owt business Essa, ]Mr. Frank Mr. Grysa, business owner. Pared Number 044-994)0214)09, objected to the widening o f the the f o widening the to objected 044-994)0214)09, Number Pared owner. a business to Grysa, and Mr. Creek Creek.. f Willow o widening the the 044^994)022-001,to f objected Number o Parcel widening owner. Business the to objected 044-994)013-001, Number Parcel Resident, ROAD LILLEY IMPROVEMENT.’ CREER WILLOW FOfc HEARING PUBLIC I No. Item WHEREAS, these parcels; ire unique in the fact that they a but a drainage easement, and that that and easement, drainage a a but they that fact the in ireunique parcels; these WHEREAS, The developer has requested a vs iriance to an excessive depth to width ratio on some of the lots, lots, the of some on ratio width to vs a excessive depth iriancerequested an has to developer The WHEREAS, Petitioner k st eking a variance from the Subdii ision Control Ordinance provision provision Ordinance Control ision Subdii the from variance st a eking k Petitioner WHEREAS, close to Preniczky, by irter supp issuesl f these o by.Chuhran, resolution upon plat Motion preliminary tentative f the o approval recommends Staff Supervisor Poole opened the Public Hearing. Public the opened Poole Supervisor Mr. Nicholson - The subdivision is proposed on the south side o f Cherry Hill between ShcMon ShcMon between Hill Cherry f o side south the on is proposed subdivision - The Nicholson Mr. The Township has dealt in jgood faith with Omnicom regarding their bond waiver. Treasurer Treasurer waiver. bond their regarding Omnicom with in­ faith jgood209k in a dealt over has k Which Township The $14.50, to raised been has $11.99 of rate package basic Ommcom’s Kay by given presentation slide the compiled Govermem of Cc uncil Michigan Southeast The project. the to f objections o try number a received has mail Township The yb salse. | • ■ • ■ • | . lots individual the to costs the ty be established. attaching district, assessment special a desired, are lights street lf Item No. 5 VARIANCE FOR LEXINGTON SQUARE SUBDIVISION SUBDIVISION SQUARE LEXINGTON Board FOR televised 5 VARIANCE the No. Item with complaint programming or quality a express to wish residents any If carried Motion Hearing. Public the close to Chuhran, by supported Padget, by Motion Kay Ikola, Executive Director - Homesharing k at least two, and no more than three, unrelated unrelated three, than more no and two, least at k - Homesharing Director Executive Ikola, Kay in road f a o installation the f o possibility the I regarding Essa Mr. by rrank followed Discussion j ■ j Creek Willow the for 3 ^Number Resolution Revised 'Provement. cthe f copies distributed Casari Mr.Tom Item No. 4 OMNICOM RAjT 4 OMNICOM No. Item 3 DELETED No. Item BRIEFING - HOMESHARE CENTER INFORMATION 2 THE No. Item | • LEXINGTON VARIANCE LEXINGTON • | Vi to

1 lot depth to width ratios, and and width ratios, to 1 depth lot the lot depth to width ratio for the above stated lots of Lexington . Lexington of lots stated above the for ratio width to depth lot the REjSOLVED, the Board o f Trustees o f the Charter Township ol ol Township Charter the f o Trustees f o Board the REjSOLVED, L I i a install street lights in accordance with the specifications for a for specifications the with accordance in lights i street ainstall D that ii is the express intent of the Board of Trustees to require require to Trustees of Board the of intent express is the ii D that supported by Chuhran, to add the following to the Resolution:. Resolution:. the to following the add to by Chuhran, supported t Township o f Canton grants a variance from the'lot depth to to depth the'lot from variance a grants Canton f o Township thtj Public Hearing. Motion carried, carried, Motion Hearing. Public Coaliaaed THE THE COMMUNITY CRIER: .19M January 7 2

Cn lh w l 3.7 Portable antenpas are prohibited in all zoning districts. Ayes: Bennett, Brown, Chuhrarii Poole and Preniczky Nays: Padget ' 3.8 An antenna shall not be installed in a required parking space. Amended Motion Passed. s 3-9 S**"5- M defined in the Canton Township Zoning Ordinance, Section 5.13, attrohed to or . Rol| Call for Original Motion (not amended): painted on such antenna are prohibited. Ayes: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget and Preniczky 3.10 An antenna shall not be located in any easement o f record. Nays: Poole SECTION 4.0CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS TENTATIVE PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROV/* 4.1 A building permit must be secured prior to an antenna being erected, constructed or o p e ra te d . - [ LEXINGTON SQUARE 4.2 All antennas and the construction and installation thereof shall conform to the Township WHEREAS, Petitioner is seeking tentative preliminary plat approval for Lexington Square Building and Electrical Code. Subdivision, on approximately 38 acres o f land west o f Sheldon between Cherry Hilfand Palmer Roads. I I 4.3 Antennas shall meef all manufacturers specifications, be of corrosion-resistant material and be erected in a secure, wind-resistant manner. WHEREAS, The proposed plat is in substantial conformance'with the Canton Township Subdivision Control Ordinance, and the Planning Commission has recommended approval by a 4.4 In the event an antenna is located on a roof or pole, engineering calculations shall be voteofdtol. provided which demonstrate that structural integrity of the support system meets the minimum building code requirements. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Board of Trustees of {the Charter iTownship of SECTION 5.0 APPEALS Canton grams tentative preliminary plat approval for Lexington Square Subdivision. If there is believed to be a conflict between the stated intent and any specific provisions o f this BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that it is the express intent o f the Board of Trustees to require Ordinance, the Zoning Board of Appeals may in accordance with established procedures, permit that Lexington Square Subdivision install street lights in accordance wi h the specifications for a Special Assessment] District for street-lighting standards. I modification o f said specific provisions while retaining the intent, in such appealed instance. SECTION 6.0PENALTIES Motion by Chulpan, supported by Brown, to set February 23 as lb t Public Hearing date to Any person, corporation, partnership or any other legal entity who violates the provisions of establish streetlights in the Lexington Square Subdivision. Motion carrie I unanimously, •his; ordinance shaft be guilty o f a (misdemeanor and may be fined not more than Five Hundred item No. 7 SHOWBIZ PIZZA SPECIAL LAND USE [ Dollars ($300.00) or imprisoned for not more than ninety (90) days, or both, at the discretion o f . Mr. Nicholson -[The Special Use Permit is requested in order to op rate A restaurant wi th 32 the court. Every act o r violation and everyday upon which a violation may occur shall be con­ mechanical amusement devises and 13 kiddie, rides. The restaurant will be located at 42001 Ford sidered a separate offense. * Road, FAM Shopping Center. < :.■']■ SECTION 7.0 REPEAL Showbiz Pizza ft compatible with adjacent uses and non-injurious o the surrounding com­ All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provision of this ordinance, except as munity and environment. Sufficient parking is available, ami the luilding and Engineering herein provided, are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this ordinance full force ' Departments'have indicated that the sanitary sewer system i$ adequate! r sized. The development andeffect. • satisfies a need for entertainment geared to families with ypung children. SECTION 8.0 SEVERABILITY Staff recommends approval of the Special Land Use. , Should any provision or section o f this ordinance be held invalid for any reason, such holding Motion by Bennett, supported by Padget, to grant Special Land Use A pproval to Showbiz Pizza shall not beconstrued as affecting the validity of the remaining provisions or sections. Time. Motion carried unanimously: '> SECTION9.0SAVINGSCLAUSE Motion, by Padget, supported by Chuhran, to file the necessary japerwork to the Liquor ' The repeal provided herein shall not abrogate or affect any offense or act committed or done, or Control Commission indicating that it is the Township's intent to appi ove a Tavern License for any penalty or forfeiturp incurred, or any pending litigation or prosectuion or any right this establishment. Motion carried unanimously. established, or occurring prior to the effective date of this ordinance. Supervisor Poole announced a five-minute break at 8:30 P.M.. j SECTION 10.0 EFFECTIVE DATE Item No. 8 ROUGE RIVER WATERSHED ANNUAL DUES . This ordinance shall become effective upon publication. Motion by Padget, supported by Brown, to authorize payment of the mnual dues of the Rouge Introduced 1 River Wateshed Council dues in the amount of SI ,000.00. Motion carried unanimously. Published Item No. 9 PURCHASE OF WATER METERS ' Effective Date ■ | Motion by Brown, supported by Bennett, to purchase 23 two. inch, and 4 three inch domestic Item No. 12 CONSIDER ADOPTING ORDINANCE INSPECTORS ORDINANCE (FIRST water meters from! Rockwell International, for a total expenditure o f S|2,013.67. Motion carried READING) | unanimously. Motion by Paget, supported by Brown, to introduce, publish and table Ordinance Number 14. [ Motion by Padget, supported by Bennett, to purchase 7 six inch fire tide meters, and 3 eight inch being theORDINACE INSPECTORS. fire'line meters frjom Hersey Products,'for a total expenditure of1 $l|3,474.00.'Motion carried Ayes: Bennett, Brown, Padget, Poole and Prenicky unanimously. Nays: Chuhran Item No. 10 BOARDMINUTES PUBLISHING CONTRACT BIDS j’ ORDINANCE NO. 14 The Board direc ed the Clerk to report to the Board in two weeks with the criteria for requesting ORDINANCE INSPECTORS bids fof the Legal Publishing Contract. I . Item No. 11 REQUEST PERMISSION TO PURCHASE NEW HURST RESCUE TOOL. AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE POSITION OF ORDINANCE INSPECTOR TO Motion b^y Bros n, supported by Preniczky, that we waive the bidding requirement, and pur­ PRESCRIBE THE DUTIES AND AUTHORITY OF SAID POSITION; TO PROVIDE FOR chase a ricsf Hurs Rescue Tool from the requested distributor for $10,993100. Motion carried THE SEVERABILITY OF THIS ORDINANCE; TO PROVIDE FOR THE SAVINGS OF ALL unanimous^. ' . ■ j - • ■ p e n d in g Lit ig a t io n o r prosesecution ; t o p r o v id e f o r t h e e f f e c t iv e Item No's 12 CONSIDER ADOPTING ORDINANCE INSPECTOR ORDINANCE (FIRST DATE AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OFTHIS ORDINANCE. READING) THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ORDAINS: \ This Item was discussed after Item No. 13. SECTION 1.0 ESTABLISHMENT OF ORDINANCE ENFORCEMENT INSPECTOR Item No' 13 C ONSIDER ADOPTING SATELLITE ANTENNA ORDINANCE (FIRST The position of Ordinance Inspector is hereby established in the Charter Township of Canton. READINGS - SECTION 2.0 AUTHORITY AND DUTIESOFORDJNANCE INSPECTOR Motion by Pad;et, supported by Brown, to introduce, publish and Itable Ordinance No. 13, 2JLThc Ordinance Inspector is hereby authorized to enforce all ordinances of the Charter being the Satellite' Television Antenna Ordinance. Motion carried unanh nously. TovJnship o f Canton, with the exception of Ordinance' No. 81 and 66. The authority herein ORDINANCE NO. 13 grafted to the Ordinance Inspector to enforce the aforesaid ordinances shall not be exclusive, but „ SATELLITE TELEVISION ANTENNA ORINANCE shall be supplemental to the enforcement authority granted to be supplemental to t he enforcement ‘ AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CANTON PROVIDING FOR fH E authority granted to any other specific office, officer or individual by any particular ordinance or REGULATION OF THE LOCATION AND SIZE OF SATELLITE TELEVISION ANTENNA: statute. PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR GENERAL PROVISIONS: 2.2 The duties of the Ordinance Inspector shall include, but shall not be limited to the following: PROVIDING FOR CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS: PROVIDING FOR APPEALS AND the investigation of the aforementioned ordinances; the serving o f notices of violatio i of the PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES, REPEAL, SEVERABILITY, SAVJNGS CLAUSE, AND aforementioned ordinances; the serving of appearance tickets as authorized by .Slate statute; appearances in court or other judicial proceddings to assist in the prosecution of any o dinance EFFECTIVE DATE. THE CHARTER TOWNSHiPOFCANTON ORDAINS: violators, preparation of cases for the prosecution of violators of the aforementioned ordinances; SECTIOn 1.0CENERAL PROVISIONS and such othr ordinance enforcement duties as may be delegated by the Township Board. No antenna shall be erected, constructed, maintained or-operated exccept in conformance with SECTION 3.0 APPOINTMENT AND REMOVAL OF ORDINANCE INSPECTORS The Township Board of Trustees is hereby authorized by resolution, at any regular meeting of the provisions of t nis ordinance. said Board, to appoint any person or persons to.the position of Ordinance Inspector for such terra ' SECTION 2.0 DEFINITIONS 2.1 Satellite Television Antenna: An apparatus capable of receiving communications from a or tejms as may be designated in said resolution. By resolution, the Township Board may without transmitter relay located in a planetary orbit hereafter referred to as an antenna. cause remove any person from said position whenever the Board deems said approval is fitting and 2.2 Front YardpAn open space extending the full width of the lot, the depth of which is the ' propier. - j minimum horizomal distance between the front lot line and the nearest point o f the building line. SECTION 4.0SEVERABILITY There shall be maintained a from yard on each street side of a corner lot. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason 2.3 Rear Yard:! An open space extending the full width of the lot, the depth of which is the held3 invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be . minimum horizomal distance between the rear lot line and the nearest point of the main building. deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the. In the case of a corner lot the rear yard may be opposite either street frontage, but there shall only validity of the remaining portions thereof. be one rear yard, j ' , 2.4 Side Yard: An open space between the principal building and the side lot line, extending from the front yarn to the rear yard, the width of which is the horizontal distance from the nearest SECTION 5.0 SAVINGS CLAUSE point of the side lot line to the nearest point of the main building. " , e enactment of this ordinance shall not abrogate or affect any offense or act committed or SECTION 3.0 LOCATION AND HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS | , or any or prosecution of any rights established or occurring prior to the effective date of this * 3.1 The location of antennas in the established or minimum front yaird o f any zoning district is ordinance. prohibited. 1 ■ ...... SECTION 6.0 EFFECTIVE DATE AND IMPLEMENTATION - 3.2 An antenna shall not exceed the height requirements of the zoning district in which it is This ordinance shall take immediate effect upon publication. All ordinances of the Township heretofore or hereafter adopted shall hereafter be supplemented by the terins.of this ordinance. ,0? 3 A n antennsj majrbelocatcd in the side yard but shall not at any {oint be closer than (5) five Introduced: I feet to the side property line. , . , , „ ' . . , . ,, . Published: 3.4 An amm nij may be located in the rear yard but shall not at any point be closer than (6) six Effective: feet to the rear property Hot-. ' Item No. 14 CONSIDER AMENDING SELF-SERVICE FUEL ORDINANCE (FIRST 3.5 An antenna shall not exceed a diameter of 12.0 feet. . . READING) 3.6 All nni**1"” shall be located to reduce as much as possible, tjie visual impact it has on Motion by Padget, supported by Brown, to introduce, publish and table Ordinance No. 102, surrounding properties and from public streets. being the SELF-SERVICE FLAMMABLE FUEL DISPENSING ORDINANCE. Ajyes: Bennett, Brown; Padget, Poole and Preniczky Nays: Chuhran * \ Con tinned e 1c)i extinguisher head shall be installed in such a manner that an accumulation o f ice or snow ' U K U lN A N L t N U . IUZ will not adversely affect the proper functioning of the system. In the installation o f such system, SELF-SERVE FLAMMABLE FUEL DISPENSING - special care should be taken to compensate for windage, including, but not limited, to, a wind screen, reduced nozzle spacing, and additional nozzle. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION AND CONTI to t OF THE SECTION 11.0 HOURS OF ATTENDANT-SERVED OPERATION DISPENSING AND HANDLING OF GASOLINE OR OTHER FLAMMABLE FUELS Tjie attendant-served island shall be open or service during the hours the gasoline station is open WITHINfTHE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON; TO PROVIDE FOR SELF-SERVICE to the public;. FUEL DISPENSING PUMPS; TO ESTABLISH REQUIREMENTS AND PERMITTING OF SECTION 12 0 RESERVED j SELF-SERVICE STATIONS; TO PROVIDE FOR WARNING NOTICE ON PUMPS; AND TO SECTION 13.0 WARNING NOTICE ON NON SELF-SERVICE FUEL DISPENSER PRESCRIBE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF ITS PROVISIONS; AND TO REPEAL Each fuel dispenser which does not meet the requirements of’the State o f Michigan for a self- ANY ORDJNANCESOR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT WITH THISORD NANCE. service dispenser must have a warning notice posted on both sides of the pump station, in at least THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ORDAINS: one (1) inch high letters, that “ It shall be Unlawful for any person to operate this devite other than SECTION 1.0 DEFINITIONS theowncr,agent,employee,oratteridant)ofthegasolinestation.’’ • • a. Attendant - Served Dispenser A dispensing device (commonly called a "pump’’) used to SECTION 14.0 REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES dispense flammable liquids from fixed equipment into the fuel tanks of vehicles or internal All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent combustion engines, which meets state and local criteria for said fuel-dispensing device and which nei^ssary to give this ordinance full force and effect. is operated by the owner, agent, employee or attendant of the gasoline station. SECTION 15.0 SEVERAB1L1T” j \ b . Island A combination of more than one fuel-dispensing device, clustered together, to provide In the event any phrase, clause, sentence, or section of this ordinance is declared illegal or in­ a customer with m ire than one optiOn-of type of fuel, or grade thereof, to be purchased. valid in any final adjudication by a court of competent jurisdiction, the remaining parts of this A Self-Service Dispenser A dispensing device (commonly called a “ pump") used to dispense ordinance shall be deemed to have Men adopted and shall continue in full force and effect without flammable liquids from fixed equipment into the fuel tanks of vehicles or internal combustion such illegal or invalid provision. , eng ines. which meets state and local criteria for said self-service device and whicr is operated by SECTION 16.0 VIOLATIONS: MISDEMEANOR; PENALTIES per on who is not tjhe owner, employee, agent or attendant o the gasoline station. Any person, firm, or corporate >n or other legal entity who violates the provisions of this or­ ,dL Self--Service C asoline Siation - Any gasoline station offering to thet public the sale o f gasoline dinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined not more than ninety (90) days, or and otherrmotorfielsfromaself-servicedispenser. . both, in the discretion o f the court J Every act or violation and every day upon which such violation i e. Permit Office)- shall be the Chief Building-Official of theTownship. shajl occur shall be considered a separate offense. SECTION 2.0 SELF-SERVICE ISLAND ALLOWED; -NOTICE OF ATTENDANT SERVEp SECTION I7.0CONSTRUCTION, NON-APPLICABILITY, APPEALS, ISLAND This ordinance shall be liberally construed in such a manner as to best effectuate its purpose. Gasoline statior s may provide for self-served dispensers, provided, however, that at east one Thjj provisions o f this ordinance spall be icpnstrued, if possible, in such manner as to make such island is attendant served. The attendant-served island shall provide unleaded anc leaded gasoline existing and future zoning and other ordinances of thelTownship and all amendments thereto; and all other grades of fuel normally provided at that station to the public. Each gasoline station provided however, that where any inconsistency or. conflict cannot be avoided, then the most which provided" a “ self-serve” fifel dispenser shall clearly designate whether each island is “at­ restrictive of such inconsistent on conflicting provisions shall control andpremail. If there is tendant-served” © • “ self-serve” by posting a sigh at the island stating the same with letters six (6) believed to be a conflict between tne stated intent and any specific provision of this ordinance, the inches in height. | Zoning Board of Appeals may, in accordance with established procedures, permit modification of SECTION 3.0 RERM IT REQUIRED FOR SELF-SERVICE STATIONS AND^EES said specific provisions while retaining the intent, in such iappealed instance. ' It shall be unlawful for a self-serve gas siation to sell flammable liquids to the public unless said SECTION 18.0 SAVINGS CLAUSE station has received a valid permit to operaie the same from theTownship. ■ The repeal provided for herein [shall not-abrogate or

' S"1 i used or operated in his own place of business." I That no permit for the purposes aforesaid shall be issued to any persitn or persons to operate a « SECTION 2 RESERVED junk yard or the dismantling of cars, as aforesaid, or to any firm or corporation, if such person, or SECTION 3 PERMIT REQUIRED! APPLICATION AND INVESTIGATION persons, and operators, or principal officers of such corporation shall have a record for conviction 3.1 No person or owner shall operate or cause to be operated arty device or arcade as defined' of any crime.' I herein, within the Township of Canton without first having obtained a permit from the Permit SECTION 6.0 BUSINESS CONDUCT Officer to do so. That any such establishment or business shall be conducted only for legitimate purposes. 3.2 Each owner desiring to have any device or arcade shall first make application to the Permit SECTION 7.0 REPORTING | j Officer for a permit therefore. The Permit Officer is hereby authorized by the Township Board to That cacl^ licenses shall at least once each month prepare and mail to the Commissioner of issue a permit to any owner within the time prescribed by this ordinance after his application has Public Safety at East Lansing, Michigan, a sworn statement of all purchases made by said per- been filed to have a device irt the Township. The Permit Officer is also hereby, authorized, mitee. ■ . . V : ' T following Township Board approval, to issue an arcane permit to any owner within the time SECTION 8.0FEES & EXPIRATION prescribed by this ordinance after his application has been filed to have a mechanical/dectronic That the annual permit fee for operating any establishment or] business as hereinbefore amusement device arcade in the Township. described shall from-time to time be determined by resolution of thefTownship Board. Permits Such applications shall contain the full name and address of the applicant including the street shall expire on December 31 of each year. • ! < , and number if more than one (1) person, or if an association or firm, the full names, address, SECTION 9.0CONSTRUCTION, NON-APPLICABILITY, APPEALS including the street numbers of all parties financially interested. This ordinance shall Ire liberally construed in such a manner as to pes! effectuate its purpose. If the applicant is a club, society, or corporation the application shall contain a complete list of The provisions of this ordinance shall be construed, if possible, in such a manner as to make such the officers of such chib, society, or corporation with their names and addresses, including the ■ provisions compatible and consistent with the provisions of all existing and future zoning and street and number, and shall also give the state in which such club, society, or corporation is other ordinances of the Township, and all amendments thereto; provided, however, that where organized and the names of one or more persons whom such club, society, or corporation desires any inconsistency or conflict cannot be avoided, then the most restrictive of such inconsistent or to designate as it’s managers or persons in charge with addresses. conflict cannot be voided, then the most restrictive of such inconsistent or conflicting provisions. The application shall also include the following: shall control and prevail. If there is believed to be a conflict between the stated intent and any Aj The premises where device is to be operated including thestreet and number. specific provisions of this ordinance, the Township Board may,, in Accordance with established B) The age, date of birth and phone number of the principal owner, or the owner’s authorized -procedures, permit modification o f said specific provisions while retaining the intent of such ' agent, ofthe business wherein devices are to bEdperatcd. appeal instance. - I Cl Whether the applicant has ever engaged in operating mechanical amusement devices, and SECTION 10.0 PENALTIES ' what, where and how long in each place within five (5) years then, last past. Any person,; corporation, partnership or any other legal entity who shall violation or fail to D) The application shall be signed by the owner, or in the case o f a club, society.' firm.or cor­ comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance or any of the regulations adopted jnpursuance poration the application shall be signed by the principal owner. thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof may be fined not more than 3i3 No permit shall be granted until the Permit Officer shall have referred the application to the Five Hundred ($300.00) Dollars or imprisoned not more than ninety (90) days, or both, in the - Department of Public Safety and the Building and Engineering Department for an investigation as discretion of theCourt. 1 hereinafter provided and shall have received from each of said departments a report of their ' SECTION 11.0 REPEAL . respective investigations and the approval o f each department o f the application. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict .herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent - A) The Police Division shall cause an investigation to be made as to the character of the ap­ necessary to give this ordinance full force and effect. 1 plicant and of the officers of the club, society or corporation and of the persons who are to have SECTION 12.0SEVERABILITY general management o f the business and o f the type of devices to be used. The applicant may be If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this! ordinance is for any reason. rejeped if the. Police Division shall find any of the persons named in the application have held invalid, or unconstitutional by any cmirt of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be ' prcfiously been-connected with any mechanical amusement device operations where the ticense deemed a separate, distinct and, independent provision and such holding shall not affect the been revoked or where any o f the provisions o f this ordinance or any other city, village, validity of the remaining portions thereof. f ship ordinance or State law with reference to mechanical/dectronic amusement devices have SECTION 13.0SAVINGS CLAUSE violated of; if the premises on which the devices are to be operated do not conform in every The repeal provided for herein shall not abrogate or affect any offense or act committed or way with the regulations, ordinances, and rules applicable thereto, or any person named in the done, or any penalty or forfeiture incurred, or any pendingditigationftor prosecution of any right lication shall have been convicted of any violation of ordinance or State law involving in- established or occurring prior to the effective date of this ordinance. :ncy or immorality. No application shall be approved until the types o f devices to be used are SECTION 14.0 EFFECTIVE DATE jroved by the Police Department. ! - This ordinance, as amended, shall take full force and effe upon publication. ) The Fire Division shall cause an investigation to be made o f the premises where a Effective: May 1 ,1979 •hankal/electronic amusement device or medianica!/clectronic amusement device arcade is to Amended: December 31,1987 iperated, and to determine whether or not said premises comply with all of the Fire Code and Published: s and regulations of the Township, and the application shall be rejected if the Fire Division Effective Date: il find any existing violations. ITEM NO. 16 CONSIDER AMENDING MECHANICAL/AMUSEMENT DEVICES t) The Building and Engineering-Department shall cause an Investigation to be made of the PERMIT ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) uses where a mechanical/electronic amusement device or mechanical/dectronic arcade is to Motion by Padget, supported by Brown, to introduce, publish and table amendments to Or­ iperated, to determine whether or not the building involved meets all of the requirements of the dinance No. 88, currently referred to as MECHANICAL AMUSEMENT DEVICES OR­ Budding Code and other applicable Township ordinanccsand whether or not the proposed use is a DINANCE, and rename it to THE MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC AMUSEMENT DEVICES lissible one under the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance and other applicable Township ORDINANCE. ordinances are met. The application shall be rejected if the Buildinig and Engineering Department Ayes: Bennett, Brown, Padget, Poole and Preniczky shall find that the proposed use violates any of the provisions of the Building Code, the Zoning/ ' Nays: Chuhran Ordinance, or any other applicable Township ordinances. > Mr. Machnik will change the title of the Junk Yard Ordinance to I (Jvage Yard.' SECTION 4 PERMITTEES, EXPIRATION AND CHANGES j ORDINANCE NO. 88 I An annual Ijcense fee for establishment and operation o f a mechanical/electronic MECHANICAL/ELECTRONIC AMUSEMENT DEVK ANDARCADES amusement device arcade shall be established by resolution of the Township Board. Each person AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE PERMITTING. ABLISHMENT, MAIN- having a mechanical/electronic device shall pay an annual permit in an amount that is established TENANCE, AND OPERATION OF MECHANICAL/ELEI RON1C AMUSEMENT by i esolution of the Township Board. The Township Board may, from time to time, by resolution, DEVICES AND MECHANICAL/ELECTRONIC AMUSEMENT DEVICE ARCADES AND mo tify the established fee schedule. I PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. - 4 2 All permits granted under the provisions of this ordinance shall expire on December 31st of SECTION 1 DEFINITIONS eac v year. Such permit shall not be transferable. Every permit granted hereunder shall be I. I Definitions .The following words and phrases, when used in this ordinance and any amend­ dis] toyed at all times by the permittee in a conspicuous place. ments thereto shall, for the purpose o f this ordinance, have the meai lings respectively ascribed to . A .3 Should a permitted machine be removed from the premises and an unlicensed machine be thnn in this section, except in those instances where the context clearly indicates a different inst ailed in its place, the unlicensed machine shall, within ten (10) working days, be properly meaning. " . per nitted. 1.2 Inspector Shall mean any person duly authorised by the Town: hip of Canton to enforce the .SECTION 3 INSPECTION AND AREA REQUIRED » . ordinances, laws, and regulations of the Township. 3.1 Canton Inspectors shall have access at all times to all premises where devices are operated 1.3 Permit Officer Is the Chief Building Official of the Charter To’ unship of Canton or, his duly wit iin the Township, and it shall be the duty o f said Inspectors to periodically investigate and authorized representative. „— ins{ iect all premises in which devices are operated. 1.4 Mechanical/Electronic Amusement Device hereafter referred ti j as “ device*’ shall mean any 3 .2 Each permitce shall at all times open each and every portion o f the permitted premises forS machine, device or contrivance which, upon the insertion o f a coin, slug, token, plate or disc, or insj icction by an Inspector for the purpose of enforcing any ordinance related to the health, safety the payment of a price, may be operated by the public generally for use as a game, entertainment, am welfare of the public. % / or am«s>ment, whether or not registering a score and whether operated by hand, electricity, or any 3.3 The area afforded each device shall be not less than double the floor space or area occupied ) other form of power. It shall include such devices as marble machines, pinball machines, skill ball . by he device and arranged in such a manner that the added area would be located where persons 1; machines, mechanical gun machines, coin-operated bowling alley|, coin-operated pool tables, opt rating the device would likely be. The required area shall be exclusive of service areas, means of), shuffieboard game machines or deviccsJwhether played with discs, weights, pucks, or balls, egr as, aisles or other uses. • pt^hanirui guns.coimoperaled motion 'picture machines, any sojcalled daw, crane or digger 5 ECTION 6 HOURS OF OPERATION or thereto, under whatever name they may be indicated, which when operated do not (. I No person or owner shall operate or cause to be operated in the Township, any device except deliver as a result o f the'application o f an element o f chance, any money or property* or by the wit tin the following hours; j operation o f which a person may not be entitled to receive as a result of the application o f an / 1) Any establishment which holds a Class “ C” liquor license, i.e. bars, pubs, and jounges, shall' dement ofehance any money or property. ' - not operate between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. except oh Sundays where there shall be It shall not include those devices winch are commonly defined as ‘ kiddie ndes or juke - speralion between 2:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon. 11) Any place specifically engaged in the business of ah arcade operation, shall not operate boxes**. * - ’ ' I ' 1 5 Mechanical/Electronic Amusement Device Arcade Shall mean, under the terms of this between the hours o f 1:00 a.m ., and 8:00 a.m ., except on Sundays where there shall be no ordinance, any premises open to the public wherein are assembled four (4) or more mechanical opi ration between the hours of I.'00a.m. and 12.-00 Noon. amusement devices. However, any establishment which holds a Clast "C 1* liquor license may have SECTION 7 RESERVED up to ten (10) mechanical amusement devices without being defined as a mechanical amusement SECTION 8 CONDUCT ON PREMISES t t| LI No person, permitce, tenant, lessee, owner or operator of anymcdianical/dcctronic devicearcade. • _ . . . , . 1 6 Person Shall include any individual, firm, co-partnership, corporation, association, dub, an usement device or arcane, or any servant, agent or employee or a permitce or owner of a joint adventure, estate, trust and their legal successors and any otherkroups or combination acting me chanical/electronic amusement device or arcade shall permit upon the premises housing a asa unit, and the individual’s constituting such group or unit . I . . mechanical amusement device. k) Any disorderly persons as defined in Canton Township Ordinance No. 81, Section 2, entitled 1 7 Owner Shall t" « " any person who actually owns, rents, or leases, or has (itle to, or any interest, Ira s ^ u t Cr otherwise, in any mechanical/dectronic amusement device or arcade and/or Please see page 3* ’ ’ - 1 4_j THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 27, IMS PC. 12 1 far beyondJohns But, andher Plymouth ability and have pf M.U gone I adjunct Johns, Michele Dr. Forj . ot vr h da, on ad her and Johns diag,” the “ over jout of organanof filling upthe spaceiseven alone,inside of a churchwith the sound churchpeculiarisa feeling. being But, In Europe and at home Europeand at In more unique. soit poesr f ui a the at music of professor associate od Cusl ahlc hrh in Church Catholic Counsel Good, ae te ra euly appropriate equally organ the makes which intangible same very that it’s ui n ogns fr u Ld of Lady Our for organistandmusid UniversityMichigan of anddirector of oe tag itnil wih es it sets strange intangible whichsome was an obv ious choice. choosingtheplayPlymouth,organto smaller churches the world over. fromapartother instruments. Perhaps in isrmns” ad Johns. said instruments,” cient uoe s t s o sal evcs in services small for is it as Europe organ. You could spendcould You organ.lifetimea just rdjh U f , on has.taken Johns M, of U jthearid omnt Shos n te South the and Schools Community o hg ms i te ahdas of cathedrals the in mass high for udeso er haveyears touched Hundreds the of “ Lvon Public Public Schools. Lvon Canton Plymouth the fromstudents the ojgan. studying one (time) period of music for organ payed him his last, great tribute. wn oe ad frs akt faced casket Ufer's and Ann openswung of doors the As procession. she played “The Victors” for U of M of U for Victors” she played “The uc 4H hb wih includes which Chib, 4-H Bunch oni atr h cucl eevd 5 . 15 received council the after Council ro’ Frt Congregational Church First Arbor’s footballannouncerfuneral BobUfer’s letters of nomination from members of datg o a o o opportunities of lot a advantage of ui Dprmn Cara Marilyn DepartmentMusic Chairman e lb _ her club. for for Washtenaw County. been Leader named qf the“4-H Year” arranged for organists. associated with her music. Sewsslce b h - Youth selectedwas 4-H the She by . ticipatedtoursin Europe,, of especially eerto aog n ta’ a feeling' a celebration that’s and along of of accomplishment.” on. ts epn ter liturgical their helping It’s “ Johns. said lives,” faith others totributing a o patcn m fih n con­ and faith my practicing of way onr Bnh olce mr than more collected Bunch Country ao hv ognzd n par­ and organized have Mason r e d a e l H - 4 d e m a n g n o r t s m r A 100 blue andhonor placingribbons, as Susan Armstrong,has'Plymouth, of en aoe nie f darkened a of inside alone Being There’s somethingThere’s about organan ~ fe ra i oe f h vr an­ very the of one is organ Tfie “ As'an aside, Johns recalled Johns aside,day the As'an rsrn has p h Country the up heads Armstrong Duringthe 10 past years,Johns and Arbor Ann with associated while t h 18 Yuh hw the Show, Youth 1987 the At “ As for playing As inthat’schurch, “ my at YAUL O R A G R A LG U BYPA d n e i r F

group. and David children, two her and iiat ad ot laes n the in leaders youth and ticipants the leaderproject - club, in a as works r e d n i r g n a g r O ete Amtog ae cie par­ active are Armstrong, Heather exhibit hall. Award for Best for Overall Award ie rctl i the in recitals given rfsos srcl ognss Usual organists. strictly professors, They locked us in thebalconyplayinlockedto us They Bunch hasalso received' Bunch play the organs in the cathedrals explainedthethat organsthein play 25,” about is size tour Grand Grand Champion Wether Goats. was up there with she the or( there,” an? Do youknow1 recalled. in “ dark get how it spooky watch it to Cathedral: Dame Notre the in was mnhp ad Grand and smanship, we visit. thetourgets on Everyoneto “ Johns. el s is pae eonto for recognition place first as well ni bu 1 ..-itjwas incredibleuntil 10about- p.m. abt Herdsmanship, Rabbit e hsad Bb Armstrong, Bob husband, Her For the twoFor past years, Over the years Johns h tus oty attract mostly tours The “ I hn ta m fvrt memory favorite my that think "I h vr acet hist ancient very the Dr. MicheleDr. isJohns

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to Ottawa, Ontariojto Ottawa, for the next level of conipetition. student, Kristin Jablonski. Jab Jab Jablonski. Kristin student, the judges, Johnson added. the Johnson judges, who flight. ^ Winter FestivalAcademy. Cranbrook Cranbrook at done,” according to Janet Johnson, of Cranbrook Academy. of Cranbrook Johnson, according Janet to done,” Carvers tops at Cranbrook at tops Carvers icVd Scandinavia. cathedralsThe of Toledo Sp^in,EnglandGermany, France, and ni otes ean mn her among remain Poitiers anti 0jhanvray . 30(jth anniversary. oead f ah n celebrate his and Bach thehomeland of visit to Curtain Iron the behind anniversary of Dietrich Buxtehude who favjorites. rp a t QHtunemorate 350th to the was trip ScandinaviaThe Germany. anttNorth Bach. of tour a musician's on 20 escorted on dsrbs s frrne of forerunner a as describes Johns ,■ The top finishers ice the in willsculpting top nowcompetition travelThe Taking top honors in the event was Tom Preniczky, of Canton, Canton, of Preniczky, eventwas Tom the in honors top Taking eod lc hnr went honors place Second Preniczky’s ice sculpture was a unanimous first-plat unanimous a was icesculpture Preniczky’s Localswell did recentice the the in during sculpture competition In 1985; In Johns and her tour traveled ot eety Jhs n Mason and Johns recently, Most a cltn ihteShocatCleeta. Preniczky’s College Schoolcraftteam. the sculptingwaswith o depiction of Cagle an “i of was depiction talons its fish in with a intricately bSL

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Iris Iris nusk at Oar Lady of of Good Connsel.(Crier Lady at Oar nusk Farina) onski carved a Canadian goose in goose Canadian a carved onski

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Acrig o on, There’s “ Johns, to -According his • «■ • choirs. oehn vr rfehn about sounds know. it refreshing — I artworkhistoric very something still Johns Plymouth, in satisfaction sembles,various choirs!andthree bell rityadqaiy” i artistry and quality.” rt,btyu a’ t ht id of kind that at b can’t youbut trite, tours.looksherEuropeanforwardto on crety iet egt en­ eight directs currently Johns hear himshe play,” add^d. theprogress theOur madeshehasin Lady Lady of Good Counsel music program. ,/j u fr l o hr ucs and success her of all for But Presently, Johns is very pleasedwith, “ Bach walked Bach hundredsmiles to“ of ice< choice of choice

G 1 TEOMU1YRE:Jnay2, IMS 27, January UN1TYCRIER: THECOMM 13 PG.

Meadows One noun i Sanitary Landfill 'm m ™ ? * Licensed by the Moms have many duties and responsibilities!. Although the State of Michigan responsibilities differ from family to family, thetmom is usually in charge of household chores and taking care ef the kids. • All loads must be cowered.1 In aU fairness to dads, I’ve seen many households where men WE HANDLEYOUR Van Bom Road, GARMENTS LIKE A are taking over shopping and cooking and a few instances where, west of Hannan dads are in charge of raising the kids. However, th$ majority of 326-0993 BEST FRIEND bruises are still made better by a kiss from mom, and besides how many cpokies and cupcakes have you tasted that were baked by a Complete Services 44469 W. Ann Arbor Rd. dad? ■ I ■ • i • Plymouth Women have spent centuries perfecting their talents at being a good mother. They didn’t have any choice. The] woman’s place ____ 455-9171 Was in the house and the man’s was outside the nouse making a living. Thank heavens we’ve come a long way since those days. Some moms keep a perfectly organized home, while others are M cA uley fantastic cooks. Some moms work full time. Some have to travel P h arm acy a lot and some work night shifts. There’s one thing that all moms Prompt, Accurate have in common, it’s a special talent they all exceed in — the Prescription Service * ability to worry. Local / > IA L K We worry about our kids at all ages no matter what they’re from £ r m b j ' ± doing. Remember the kid's first day of-school? [We were more DELIVERY exhausted than they were when they got home (it takes a lot of AVAILABLE energy to worry). There’s a big difference between a little.concern COMPETITIVE PRICES • Diabetic supplies TRAVEL. LTD. and a full fledge worry. The concern we had the day the kid rode • Ostomy supplies • Sick room supplies his bike five miles to a friend's house .changed to |i worry the day • Rentals & sales he got his driver’s license. — • Drag information With both kids away at college, I don’t kno what they’re (ARBOR HEALTH BLDG. - doing so I don’t have near as much opport lity to worry, 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail lEmily Guettler (comer Harvey) However, thanks to my son, I experienced one o: those big time Piym both worries recently. He had been home for the w< kend and spent 451-7777 'STS WHAT’S NEW ON flfAUI? Saturday night with his. sister and her . friends heedless to say J mUttd with Catherine McAuley Health Center With the development of two new they didn’t get much sleep that night, so I was concerned Sunday all-purpose resort areas, the already when he left to drive back to school. Come on now, a mom is popular Hawaiian island of Maui has supposed to worry about these things. become an even more exciting.at­ Sunday night I called to make sure he got hone okay. Since traction. there wasn’t any answer, I waited awhile and called back. At 31 Wailea,' 1450 acres on the shores' of M eet East Maui, recently added a second a.m. there still wasn’t any answer. The operator couldn’t check h hotel: The Wailea Beach Hotel. With because it was ringing and the police hadn’t reported any major D r . G e r o u , two golf courses, an 11-court tennis accidents. By 7 a.m. I had started planning his funeral because I Chiropractor] center, three condominium clusters, a just knew he was in a ditch somewhere. When He answered the selection of restaurants and beaches, phone I didn’t know what to say to him. the carefulY Panned resort now has He explained that the power had been out all nifeht and none of Twelve Danger Signals that the diversity to attract visitors from the the phones in the dorm worked. He hadn't thought of going to a rould be a sign of a pinched busier side of Maui. pay phone to call me because there wasn’t any reason to. He had 1 nerve. Staying at the Wailea. you are • tunning Injuries • Hip Pain nearer the dormant crater Haleakaia, just seen me and didn’t have anything else to say to me. 10,000 feet above the shore. The Okay maybe I deserve being called a fool for'wqrrying, but I’m 'Jack Pain • Nerk Pain • tumhness •. Painful Joints National Park Service has an in­ a mom and a mom is supposed to worry. Dads worry too, they • leadaehes • Stiffness formation headquarters at the top, and just don’t admit it. • Arthritis • Shoulder Pain you can hike, into the volcano on a day • i ]old Hands/Fret • Arm/Leg Pain trip or on an overnight journey. By rented car or helicopter, follow the • Students from Plymouth receiving Cum JLaude Recognition from Most Insurance Companies twisting, scenic road to Hana and EMU are: Carol Jones of Leicester, BS; Lorraine Laibleof'Pen- cover Chiropraetic Care . Kipahulu, the tiny tropical crossroads where Charles Lindbergh is buried. niman, BBA; arid Mary Sue Ohno of McClumpha, BS. Introductory Offer On the other sjde of Kaanapali lies Other Plymouth students receiving degrees include: Lawrence Free Preliminary the ambitious, new Kapalua project. Bahm of Old Salem, BS; Briari Carney Of Ann Arbor Trail, BBA; Spinal Examination Cut from pineapple fields above a lovely beach, Kapalua has first-class Katherine Craig of Chestnut Court, BBA; Thomas Dobry of Gold T ir examination will inelude an' ■ Arbor, BS; Beth Edwards of Lindsay Drive, S; Joanne For- golf, tennis, condominiums and a orthopedic test, a neurological smart new 196-room hotel - the sthoefel of Mill Road, BS; Patricia Getschman of qrtsough, BBA; te it, a blood pressure lest, a spinal Kapalua Bay. Nancy Leahy of Ann Arbor Trail, BS; James Leai of Harding, BS; alignment cheek, an examination Jan MacKenzie of Stonecrest, BS; Aridrew Mi innis of Canton fc r restricted or exeess motion of Oyer 30 years experience assures (Center, BBA; Nancy Morin of Aspen Drive, BS; •awn Schacht of e spine, a musrle strength test, you of the finest travel service rrington Court, ii id a private consultation to' available. And. best of all. THERE IS Katherine Court, BBA; Charles Stevenson of." d seusgthe results. NO CHARGE TO YOU FOR OUR BBA; Tracey Torrace of Baywood, BS; Michael an Dyke of Joy, NORMALCOSTOF TH IS EXAM SERyiCES. We are reimbursed in BBA; and Nancy Zylka of Fairground, BS. SSS.Ot commission fees by the airlines and hotels! ships-'and resorts that we book. ■ Thomas J. Gerou, D.C.P.C, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Students of Masters of Dance Arts who competed in the Joe 41677 Ford Rd. • Canton Tremaine Dance Competitioni were.- Jeff Hancock of Canton; who (Annex B al Rose Shorn) EMILY’S WORLD TRAVEL, LT0 (Oppatki Aram Jack) scholarship won a to the Joe Tremaine Dance Center in Hollywood; 981-5969 7WTwMMiM«mt and Beclfy Hojsington of Canton and Rod Hill who won third place Oyw 9-5:31 Mm .-3*. ' fcW-fcMpmMoa-Fri iri Senior Division Duo Competition, They will go on to compete in Saturday SiW Worm m m :455*5744 the 1988 Summer National Finals in New York. THKCOM M UNITY CRIKR: January 27.198* PC. 14 459-8330 ALL IT DOES . m s A M e c m e S Residential • Commercial • Residential furniture, floors, or your your or floors, furniture, ONE CALLONE We’ll clean carpets, carpets, clean We’ll _ _ . entir^ house! house! entir^ the

trade and decorators welcome. welcome. decorators and Marph trade Sunday, till through continue ill w and Road Plymouth Haggerty, on Inn at illside H The all pieces are sold or for nine days days nine for or sold are pieces at all . begin a.m 10 ill w I 27 etc. February Saturday hangings, all w 5 t 7% f USA Off 70% to 25% clearance of floor screens, rare rare screens, floor of clearance ht Bed F. M. , nc, Box c., In ., .C 7246. .M .E F Breed, Chett , ls w o b h fis , s e c ie p t n e c c a FURNITURE ORIENTAL 7323, Ann Arbor, Ml Ml Arbor, Ann 7323, furniture, liv.-din.-bear. shipment rosewood, Direct! rices. p retail Macau and HongKong, Taiwan, of fine furniture from China, China, from furniture fine of I w ill se ll at HongKong prices in in prices HongKong at ll se ill w I Plymouth, Michigan a shipment shipment a Michigan Plymouth, ----- Clip andsave notice Clip andsave 80, 663- 48107, 6 . Retail Retail . ---- -

coasi Bl o Satji on BallScholarship ic t4334. ! 1 Nisch at 453-3441. more information call Sti Sie$25is Arbojj.atCost perAnn Weber’sperson in Inn(Bellmore) $45 or per couple. Mikail For at 464-3126 or Sue (Hohnbaum) coasisaeaadd oottnigsnos Cl KC Mueller.at-Scholarships awardedare 455 outstanding to K:C. seniors. Call Call 420-3331Call for table i >ersonand include full a details. are $14.are Student, group knd required. 455-6620. Call rud” n e. 12-12}, Feb. on Around,” 459-3694 for information Programbeginning F on Michigan Centers of Dinner at 6 p.m. ShowDinnertip.m. at 6 (•leadline Feb noon on is )075 for information. I >e Colleg Schoolcraftat and advanced students.F week of Feb. 1. Class sii 1.Class Feb.week of Application deadline is10. b.Fi 397-8843 Call for application. Fee is $20. Si 27atpetition Feb. itemon $1,000. prize I-ligh.twoareis Therealso First $500prizes offered. Opetohigh'school l graduates under 26 studying music. theLittle High CantonTheater 459-4261or 425-0449. details. refreshments and classrootn visits. For information calf591-5052. loma’s in Livonia onLivonia inloma’s Offeredfree at a yariety e. 16 1-4 fromto8Feb. noon, a.m. and p.m. 6-8inthe Activities p.m., Center. for further information. pierson. Jan. by RSVP Discussion careerof degree programs, scholarships financialTours, and aid. ball) at the Cultural hcome, state income'ant antAve antAve The 15-yearThe reunion of the1973 of Class SalemHigh willbe held on June18 lmuhs ak ad erain et, ln wt Ipoe Reading Improved with along Recreation Dept., and Parks Plymouth’s Woman’sClub The The New MorningScfyThe HPE OF HE TH F O KHAPTER h RosedaleCommuh The The FebruaryThe luncheoi > SchoolcraftCollegewi h Pyot Smhay oit il ot t 1988 Com­ Symph Plymouth Artists Young host its The any Societywill Ensemble Corda La Strip The An openAn house for prospective students willbe held atMadonna College on PlymouthThe German Senior citizensLlow-inc a P k 4 ;nU in n n ^ lj|| A J A lj|| ^ n n in ;nU 4 k I IN WRlTiNG to: T he C rier. 821 P rn n lm ah Avc.: Plym outh. Ml. 48170. 48170. Ml. outh. Plym Avc.: ah itting). lm n perm rn P (spare 821 ^■calendar rier. C he T to: WRlTiNG I IN Inform ation received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used lor W ednesday's ednesday's W lor used be will FRIDAY NOON BY received ation Inform To list vour c ro u p 's event in th is calendar, send o r deliver the notice notice the deliver r o send calendar, is th in event 's p u ro c vour list To ADV ANCED READING PROGRAM READING ANCED ADV Cent

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NE|W MORNING FUNDRAISER NE|W MORNING

Sam rese of SYMPHONY COMPETITION SYMPHONY NEWCOMER’S LUNCHEON NEWCOMER’S 8 2

eb.classes. Four 22.$195.is Cost Pre-registration is

i ckets SALEM HIGH REUNION HIGH SALEM

jrday MADONNA OPEN HOUSE OPEN MADONNA turdayLhjlarch 26 from6-11 Ticketsp.m. are $25per

oo io lervatrons. dinner andopen Bothsilentbar.a and! live auction, 5EC01S locations.of 455-6620Call or 397-1000,ext. 278,for

e or enn mrcn soito o Rtrd esn (AARP). Person Retired Association of American

e ise

and tr eeting of the PlymouthNewcomer’s willClub

lmuhs otn is it Ana Invitational hosting Annual Sixth its Plymouthis C A L ame families and shut-ins can receive help on federal TA X AID FOR SENIORS FOR AID X TA COASI ALL BA SCHOLARSHIP . Food, drink, doordrink,prizes, Food, and.entertainment. Call t P|iity r on Saturday, 8 30at Jan. is p.m. Thecost $4.50 per . Program includes2.cooking demonstration. Call American Club host Will Faschinga Party(costume CBALE CLASSES LLET A B SC propertytax returns from the Plymouth-Northville n e. t 13 .. ot s$0 Reservation$10. is Cost 11:30 Feb.' ona.m. at 5 19 offe- pno a Avne Readingand Advancej Skills ansponsorStudy ! !

T NGPARTY G IN H ETC

ilhs is 12thhost itswill fundraising annual auction at senior532-4010rates available. Call for. further -20

lint Ailment details call 591-6400, ext. 410. are$5.50 perperson. Dinner andshow tickets*

RAESMBLE ENSEM ORDA aes rsn a oey “h Secondlayers Time “The present comedy, a pi 2 a te afoe Meeting Mayflower House. the at 23 April ig (violin,viola Trio andcello) willperform in

on7Sunday,459-5296 at Feb. Call 4:30 p.m.

ited.beginning, Programfor is intermediate I RUD i AROUND E D TIM n 2-7a h ptg n l Redford. Upstage 26-27 Old and in atThe 12weeks ballet instructionof beginning the _____ - __ n ____ ?. • .. j? a • . a ......

G I TKCMUIYC1R aur 7 1988 27. January CR1KR: COMMUNITY THK IS PG.

^JlW h at’s happening 1 /% I y°ur RrouPs event In this calendar, send or deliver the hotlre X U r ^ m IN WRITING to: The Crier. 821 Pennlm an Avc.: Ply m outh. Ml. 48170. ^-Inform ation received BY NOON FRIDAY will bo ilsi-d for Wednesday s calendar (space permitting). ! Earn more and pay less!

ELIJAH PERFORMANCE It's possible when your checking account is at - The Plymouth Oratorio Society will present “ Elijah ’ by Felix Men- delssohn, at 7 p.m. on Palni Sunday, March 27 in the First United Methodist COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union. With a COMMUNITY Church. The show is free, but a donation will,be accepted . Call 761-2991 for Federal checking account... details. n You’ll earn dividends of 5%, paid to your account each PEER COUNSELOR TRAINING month* Women interested in peer counseling should attend a group informational You'll pay less, the maximum service charge for balances - meeting on Monday, Feb. 1 or Feb. 3 at the Women’s Res ource Center on the Schoolcraft Coliege campus. Meet at 10 a.m. Call 591 •6400, ext. 430 for under $100 is $4 per month.' ’ ' ' ■ details. You can write.more checks at noextra charge! The first 30 checksclearyour account each month free. After 30, thecharge is 20* per check. IN-HOME COMPANIONS The Michigan Cancer Foundation is recruiting voluntirers to serve as in- home companions. Training will be held on'Feb: 9 through March 8 from 9:30 • COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union offers a full spectrum of ‘ a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Plymouth office. Call 833-R710, rat. 348 or ext. 245.- checking services: payroll deduction, free overdraft protection, automatic transfers, and 24 Hour automatic teller cards. COMMUNITY CIVITAN ESSAY CONTEST “The Plight of the Homeless” is the topic for the annual Plymouth-Canton FEDERAL Civitan Citizenship Essay Contest. The deadline for submission’of entries is 9 CREDIT March 15. Prizes for first ($125), second ($75) and third, ($50).'Essays to be UNION judged by CEP teachers. For furrher information call Mary Baxter at 451- M o re T h a n A B ank* 6600, ext. 344. Plym outh • Canton • N o rthville

Each account insured to $100,000 by the NCUA. CLASSES FOR SENIORS 1 * Rate subject to change without notice. Schoolcraft College is Offering a variety of courses for senior citizens this winter, most of which begin the first or second week in February. Call 591- 6400, ext. 410 for details. *

URGENT CARE VOLUNTEERS Volunteers are needed to help out at the new McAuley Health Building in Canton in the urgent care and physical medicine areas. Interviews for volunteer spots begin the week of Feb. 1. Call 572-339Q. for an interview ap­ pointment. .

MATERNITY FITNESS PROGRAM The University of Michigan Medical Center is offering maternity fitness classes at the M-Care Health Center in Northville. The classes are Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Call 764-3293 for more information on fees and registration.

TEEN SKI TRIP A Teen $ki Trip is planned for Friday, Feb. 5 at Alpinie Valley. Cost is $10 with equipment or $17 without equipment. Space is limiteid. Call 397-5110.'

TOASTMASTERS GROUP Are you afraid to speak before .groups? Toastmasters will show the way. Join the Oral Majority Toastmasters Club meeting next Tuedday at Denny’s on Ann Arbor Road at 5:45 p.m. Call Phyllis at 455-1635 for information.

SUNDAY HEALTH CLU B - \ The Schoolcraft College Sunday Family Health Club s open through April 10. The cost is $60 for a family membership or $22 for individual members. Membership allows residents to use swim pool, racquetball courts, volleyball and basketball fcourts, weight room, saunas. Call 591-64

•AMEVSgtORF." 924 W. Ann Arbor Trail . GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ~ The Huron*Val!ey Girl Scouts troops are selling Giri-Scqut Cookies. Profits ' Tburs.. F ri. till 9:00 daily 10-6 fdr camp maintenance and development, training of (mop leaders. Advance Closed Monday 2-1 for inventory oiders until Feb. 5. Delivered in March. Price is $2 per box. Call 483-2370 for details: • ‘ i

THK COMMDNjiV C R tL R : Ja n u ary 27. |9S« P C . 16 ' twice .this bothmillage for year a vote uat. arc Gtei, Nedra Gutherie, Patrick 1 Durante. members. Education of Board eldct two to and etln Cmuiy col andBurenVan Public Schools. Schools Community West land theNorthville Wayne-Schools,Public prv a ilg ices fr the for increase millage a approve outcome} 14Plymouth and the Jan. of Katherine Foege.Katherine Plymouth Schools.Canton Congressional District. Nasiatka, Henry Henry Nasiatka, 2 rpsl s proposaldefeated. another yet have also the woulddistrict that possibility, the always was spokespersonfor the district, saidthere ioi iRcpublican delegate Livonia caucuses Wisniewski, Paul Rushman, Maryanre Maryanre Rushman, Paul Wisniewski, n an .onys Second who thosebetween; .County’s Wayne in ilg \t ti ya i te March the if year this \otc millage agt Cno [raue Grl Bon Sue Brown; [Treasurer Gerald Canton Padg^t; mnmn will Amendment atn trustees Canton support [Congressman nrae n a lv fr h nx II next theyears. for levy tax in increase P O G n o t n a C -- one. DuPont — s Bush 5;votes^ presidential d a e l ! h s u B President those George Bush andwho March. convention, the. convention, sta to alternates nine idelegates and nine PatRobertson. Tommuniiy Schools will go to the polls 1 eeae. hs dlgts from delegates Those delegates.31 have five among the group.. supporters op Rapids Grand in convention GOP state the n ao cla. J and Scllman. Carol ’NealO and JanetSprogell. 1. s n i k n e J selectedandPlymouthFlail Township u. 5 ad ie rsdn Gog Bs will Bush George President Vice and 15, Aug. onhp r: arc Ben Mr Pyot, rd Thomas arid Plymouth, Mary Breen, Maurice are: Township lmuh Township Plymouth lmuh r: nhn Licata, Anthony arc: Plymouth oad oe Cals ai Morse David Charles Lowe, Ronald hr ae lo elections planned in also are There Plymouth-Canton the in Voters On MarchOn22, voters willbe askedto I delegates The h cnlc highlighted conflict differences The the for ballots Absentee Richarc Egli, a communitya Egli, relationsRicharc mills two a seek will district The oiia fcinls mre the. marred factionalism Political h dlgts rm h Ct of City the from delegates The uh supporters Bush h atrae from alternates The lent dlgts are: delegates Alternate h atnR ulcn e a. 14 selRe ThCto publicansCanton Jan. met Canton Republicans1 Canton will send nine delegates to t i l p s s n a c i l b u p e R . t s i D d n « J a I >Y PAUL GARGARO >YPAUL ! avr f h Headlce the of waiver YE OYLES VO 3YKEN b Mnah Timothy j Munfakh. Abe oeus eevd h following the received hopefuls In

o b.suh i pttos must petitions in be._soughtnot c e c i x i K c n v B|YD DANNESS

fi rni, ee Bnai and Bundarin Peter Orencia, to the state convention are: are: convention state the to

Loren Bennett , and Robert Robert , Bennett and Loren srw oe Republican vote, straw a Haig - 2; Kemp - one and attended the caucus ended the meeting before 2 meetingbefore the ended caucus the attended and one - Kemp 2; - Haig ak epad e(d hi dc|egat ^ lheir dec(ed Kempand jack caucused in ^ in caucused upr Vice support

Plymouth

ac dro, rna nesn and Anderson, Brenda derson, March [Elaine/KircHgatte r, II i HV I 1III IIU V IH iV I I .

again this year. Thomas andndNancy; Lulek William election can be collected until March 3. f lmuh ae Dv Knight, Davd are: Plymouth} of PcdersojiTanya withdraw can Candidatessignatures. thisThey year. akr Bt cniae hv ad­ have mitted candidatesthey not are Both sure theyif willrun Walker. y E.J. by nld Jerry include possible other Schendel, all otPlymouth 1ownship. Stewart,Phyllis Sullivanand Geraldine theJune election anduppick absentee ain iaa Drty Mor. Robertson-and Robertson ana Kemp the Caro Brooks, 1 1 to file nominating11 file to petitions. Those 14 going toKejnp. These delegatesare: E T O V The City of Plymouth of The City alternates arc: election date 13.The Junesetis for hr ae l to or sas up seats board two al: o are There h atrae ar alternates The delegates The theCity chosen frem eie Wa Besides enhl,i Livonia’s Meanwhile,.in eirown sleet T ? otno ad Lester and Mo tendon

n, Beth ing, stilltime toregister for! amr Rbr An- Rpbert Raymor, McClendon, and ker are seatscurrently held addts hs year this candidates nld a lat 27 least at include Dumas, A 2 3 e g a p n o a.m oee. h apoiaey 9 eiet who residents 29 approximately state, The the however. in districts other jeyeral at occurred Mary Chairperson Republican Canton} said hds Tee a n slt ovnin which convention, split no was There Rhodes. [was held,” convention the how on depending ao Pri Vco Gftfo, ef Nelson, Speck,Ernest Jeff Johnson, Richard Gufstafson, Charies Zazuja, Victor Perrim Carol Robert Anderson and Joanne Oswalds Robert Joanne Anderson and k r o t s n o i t c e l e e r o t ___ “There wajs talk (of a} convention) “rump*’ (of wajs talk “There

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: Sarah p: shr and Esther n Phyllis and

Rhodes said. and Holidome ilr

col itit prvd $12.9 a approvedmillionbond issue district proposal onFriday. School group is legitimate n ftetosas j one of the two seats. h four-year seats The currentlyare held onthe Buren Van Board of Education. oiaigpttos • nominating petitions. William Brown. o lc to ebr t te Wayne- members the two elect to to by Jere Dolph and Richard Muse. April until candidates havePotential David by held seats four-year the are They Education. of Board the on GOP chairman, nnnclly D GOP said. does have not WayneCountya exist. counties cjrere a G( >P chairman doesn’t Candidates have until11. April to file pre-conventionpa 29-30 Gra in Jan. h Rpbia State) Republican on Conventionthe Education. nomiiiations.. of 11 file to Candidates April untilhave Board Westland Llewellyn and Douglas Wnitaker. a te ih t cil 'acs ny in only a'caucus c ill right to the has that each district’s executive committee theirs was he and Sylvia Kozorsky-Wi currentlyheld by Kathleei n” i in.” when you the call Township.) and Robert Cape Mount,Plymouth of 11nominatingfile to petitions toseek legitimate Donnelly, Robertsoi i/Kemp that maintained Holidjome! caucus; __ oes n h Wayne-Westland the in Voters election The dateset} is 13. Junefor Thereare also twoseats up this year There willalso beJujne a 13 election In Northville, In there two arc seats up Both sides will si :nd their delegates to codn to According four-year two Thd lie only sceay f the of secretary Donnelly, Elaine ______DanPiercecchi

because not mp! ri “ a ak u. e never We out.walkedwalk te cneto, said convention,” other caucus rm [(convention) rump is A »(

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hac^ no authorityto ovnin was convention

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THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Bridtl'M 2 S ,PLYMOUTH T U O M Y L P ., ST R E M R A F 525 , 1 ■ , 1 1 n LOTT RO * * hwr RehearsalShowers • Dinners We have complete facilities for your C A L L 455-6620 455-6620 L L A C CENTER Private Parties Parties Private Business Luncheons Business Meetings Business WCMCAM AVt c*«Vrr N wu. *0*0*0 ■ RESTAURANT * GOLF CLUB •■LOUNGE CLUB * GOLF RESTAURANT • 30-300 People Receptions * 23 z Cant n to n a C • . d R tz o L ,2936 of Michigan Ave. & 1-275 „ Locatcd.l block cast 0105 0 1 -0 8 3 7

ol hnb rvdd } would then be provided. although Illinois law demands that all applicants be tested. And in in And tested. be applicants all Illinois that law demands although th araelcnecnb eidt nifce plcn. ' ~ a marriage licenseUtah, can be denied to infected an applicant. AIDS Subsequently, applicants. license both to inform obligated then is physician the positive, back come results the respect horrible a earned methodically has which disease testing. pre-marriage license in tfyeworjd, playpart may soon a throughout medical exam, which is required before a marriage license can be license can marriage a before required iswhich exam, medical etb diitrd J test be administered; high risk a as person that problem medical particular drug intravenous of history an AIDS teSt based ion discretion of the doctor. issued, the examining physician may take suggest person either that the the threajt AIDS of as it affects marriage a childbearing.*and 52nd Districtl has presented a provocative approach to dealing52nd has to Districtlpresented with1provocative a approach e l o r y a l p y p m S D I A s t s e t e g a i r r a m e r u t u f n i h saei f oiin!ad lios ae[iia legislation, have [similar Illinois Louisiana! and of sjateii The Hie bill further ijfcites bill further that Hie agreesperson the the be tested to and Acquired ImmunfeAcquired mysteriousDeficiency the (AIDS),Syndrome For example^ if either of example^of either For if when bill couple routine the asks the that goesfor in O’Connor|s In State House Bill No. 4034, Rep. Margaret O’Connor-R, of In State Bill House the of 4034, No. O’Connor-R, Rep.Margaret BYPAULGARGARO the candidates for marriage has had a a had has marriage for candidates the ise, or an extensivean or ise, sexuala or history, ididate, the doctor may request that a that request may doctor the ididate, riiich the physician feels may qualify"may feels physician the riiich

NUED E U IN T N O C counselli '""'"'A THECOMMUNITY CRIER:Bitdal *M LET IIS PLAN YOUR NEXT EVENT! w e can easily arrange: iim os, Photography, Catering; Flow ers;Tent CONTINUED Rental, Decorating & Entertainm ent ‘This bill does not say that (an infected) coiif le cannot marry, assured O’Connor, ‘What it does is provide an informed consent STOP IN AND SEE OUR situation.” COMPLETE SELECTION OF O’Connor admits that onq of the bill’s stumbling blocks is that it PARTY & DECORATING may be perceived as a violation of doctor-path nt confidentiality. SUPPLIES However, she points out that in certain court' cases this con- fidentiality has been broken. • C^rds& invitations As an; example, she cites a court ruling whi:h declared that a « PaperCoods psychiatrist divulge pertinent infprmation regarding a dangerous ^Balloons patient who had broken out of a mental instituti on and threatened • Decorations to commit murder. • Favors & Novelty She also pdints to legislation which obligates hysicians to report Item s cases of child abuse.

“As it stands, they reaich out to gonorrhea knd syphilis victims and spouses, but they don’t do it for AIDS,” skid Donald Monta, assistant legal counsel and legislative research ar alyst for the House OFF Hours: Republican Caucus. “One of O’Connor’s primary motivations is j YOUR PURCHASE Mon.-Fri.. her concern for children bom to AIDS victims. j With coupon only, thru Feb. 29,1988 10-8. A ‘If you can be forewarned and take precautions, it seems like Saturday small price,” added Monta. *“The Center F o r______10- 5 Disease Control Sunday Atlanta has formally recommended that an infected couple shou 11- 3 defer pregnancy.” , j According to Monta, O’Connor also plans a provision which would provide for AIDS literature fo be pa$sec out to prospective 37673 Five M ile Road marriage candidates as well free testing at st« te expense for the at Newburgh poor l i i i - j i y Livonia, Michigan 48154 SPECIA LIST V 313-464-4044, While O’Connor is confident that most “ pebple on the street would support her bill, some opposition has already surfaced. Robert' Lundy, the legislation officer tor the Michigan Organization for Human Rights, agrees that increased knowledge a key to combating AIDS, but disagrees with Of’Connor’s. bill on SU PER V acation VALUES number of counts. ‘We have to be up front,” said Lundy. “ What we need is Inc. stronger safe sex campaign which stresses that couples don’t stray tom the marital bed. “O’Connor’s rationale is that if we save one baby, it’s worth it she wants to stop pediatric. AIDS,” added Lundy. “But the real problem is that a large number of mothers giving birth to babies A Dutch Caribbean treat. Powder white beaches, casinos, and With AIDS.are not married.” crystal blue waters. . j .' Lundy also stressed that while there is a duty to warn against Barbados l $599 The Wannest Welcome in the Caribbean. A bit of Britian wrapped IDS related tragedies, the responsibility should not rest solely on in palms and a golden beach. | ephysician. : . J “The doctor should tell the infected person to tell his spouse or S t. Thomas, St. Croix $699 offer to tell the spouse if the patient can’t,” said Lundy. “ It must US Virgin Islands — an American Vacation CONUN A capulco $349 Mexico’s 24-Hour resort featuring Ihe Hyatt Continental and the M aralisa hotels. Cancun $399 T H E LAZARE DIAMOND" Vacation spot for Mayan kings centuries ago.-The BEST of Mexico and the Caribbean.' FEATURING i Includes Airfare. Hotel & Transfers A BRILLIANT DEVELOPMENT Prices shown are lowest available per person, double occupancy, and vary by departure date and hotel choice. j IN LASER Charter participant agreement required. ; TECHNOLOGY. Call for Details Every Lazare Diamond has a unique laser inscription on its circumference. Th is inscription is invisible to the naked eye, but when yiewcd.under 10 power' magnification, it reveals immediate proof of your' WW o p l d ownership. Come in today for eh enlightening demonstration. The Lazare Diamond. Setting the standafSfor brilliance.tm T u r n . Garden City Brighton Northville Experience M akes a W orld of Difference 29317 Ford R|d. Brighton Mall 101 East Main at Middlebek Rd. 8439 GiandERiver at Center Street 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. Mon-Fri 9-5 pm '422-7030 227-4977 349-6940 PMC Center • Plymouth 459-6753 Sat 10-2 pm THE COM M UNITY CRIER: Bridal 'S! 42510 Jo y f^d. y Jo 42510 453*4268 Plymouth A FreeA Rose yourol choice with any FTD order placed in our! shop. Full Service Florist Service Full 6575 Canton Center Rd. Rd. Center Canton 6575 we have avi-iiable. have bouqvt we beautiful of albums bridal our over look Our Prices will surprise you. Please come in come Please you. surprise will OurPrices 453*4287 Canton Canton togeth er, poised in tim e e tim in poised er, togeth be fre sh o r silk bouqu its. bouqu silk r o sh fre be digfowes ehr hey th hether w ers w flo edding w We deliver to the eni the to deliver We k your apit nt en appointm r u o y ake M We Metro Detroit A! Detroit Metro *- a proaie r u o y personalize can ower e w lo F eenho h n e re G 156 N. Center St. 347*0088 Northville &

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/ n i g n i n i a g s g n i d d e w r e t n i W od ocuin Te ea cmite n ulc elh recently Health Public on committee legal The conclusion. / good weddings and proms and proms graduations.” and and weddings communicable stage cannot receive a receive rtic cannot stage rriage license. communicable get a hall or church and in May and June there are just too many too just are there June and May in and church or hall a get to easier It’s “ Plymouth. in Bridal Shop Lina’s of Signore, Del Lina dtiy.” license be denied to persons testing posi ive for AIDS. for ive posi marriage testing persons a to be denied that license and bel tested must candidate marriage every that this.” like situation a explaining comfortablewith committee,” said Monta. “ I doubt that it will ever see the light of light the see ever will it that doubt I “ Monta. said committee,” be denied. not would marriagea license that and category one beset with drawbacks as well as certain advantages. certain as well drawbacks with as beset one legislation would deny marriage to AIDS victims. AIDS marriage deny to would legislation okda h il” ! bill.” a the at looked to come ever we’ve if know don’t j“I Lundy. said legislation,’’! feel they before weeks few a people some takes it that bejunderstood whether or not it’s May or February. May or it’s not or whether iyho are planning to marry!to are planning iyho NUED E U IN T N O C O I D U T S S S E N T I F H T U O M Y L P dded that*dded bride groom and the for time are very critical a weddings hnvri s tsawy euiu, * beautiful,” always it’s is, Whenever it ebruary by Democratic Sen. Gilbert Donnello. Donnello’s bill says bill Donnello’s Donnello. Gilbert Sen. ebruaryDemocratic by j ts nla wehr arae ol b peetd ne this under prevented be would marriage •j“ whether It’s) unclear Mr rsi eilto!a itoue i te tt Snt last Senate State the in introduced legislation!was ]Moredrastic iMonta, though, insists that AIDS would not be included in this in included be not would AIDS that insists though, iMonta, Currently, the law statesj that persons with a venereal disease in a in disease venereal a with statesj law persons the that Currently, e inr admkn ragmnsfrtecrmn a be can ceremony the for arrangements making said Signore Del “More and more people are getting married in the winter^” said winter^” the in married getting are people more and “More t a itoue ls ya (n tb )n i’ sil itn in sitting still it’s Ft b. 4)and (on last {year introduced was It “ “ Besides the weather there’s not much difference,” she added. she difference,” much not there’s weather the Besides “ and weddings, traditional for even time, non-traditional a is It n diin Lny s neti wehr r o ti particular this not or whether uncertain is Lundy addition, In Winter is becoming a more popular time o f the year for couples for year the f o time popular more a becoming is Winter Del Signore, who Ijas been in the bridal business for four years, four for business bridal the in Ijasbeen who Signore, Del W h i r l p o o l — S a u n a Aerobic Classes Free: Weights Child Cara g n i t s e t n a e m

okn Ta ca f or Fo ift G ecial p S That r o f Looking Buy 3 and the Bride gets Bride 3 the Buy and week i t vi ts us lu p s it is v d ite lim n u f o k e e w e n O h a e nYu edding? W Your In ies Lad The BYKENVOYLES 30 nut s y$40, ly n O . e g ssa a m te u in m 0 3 a F or Ladies or F CONTI D E U IN T N O C ! n ve f tfcat . s te a rtific e C ift G r u o e iv G oneFREE! (between Main & Sheldon) Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-8p.m. 1 0 6 9 W . A n n A r b o r R d' Sat. 8a.m.-Noon Sat. 451*1165

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Bridal *M

S S o jp o r e s t P ly m o u th CONTINUED 455-4990 easier in the winter shops whi :h cater to the b ride can offer better service. ‘The service is better. There’s not as much for us to do so we can take» care nfof i«o>« each customer Jfthwi more attention,” Del Signore continued.. I Spring and fall remain the two biggest times of the year for weddings, but winter weddings, especially ones with a Christmas or Valentine’s Day theme, are gaining ground on l he more traditional dates. In fact, December and February are both busy times ti: for Del For a beautiful Signore’s shop. It’s January that remains prettyr slow. : beginning, stop in “I went to one wedding in December They- hadh the hall and see our decorated for a Christmas theme,” she said. j*It was sentimental fabulous collection and beautiful.” ' of the most ex One of the other key differences between winter weddings and citing designers for those during the rest of the year is the color of [the outfits worn by every member of the wedding party. j your wedc&ug pci Signore said winter is a time for .more darker colors, such as party. •Whether blacks and grays for the groom and his ushers, jor dark reds for the you’re con­ bridesmaids. • _■[/• templating a small The white dress, too, is usually different, fitting the mood and the informal ceremo­ , weather, with long sleeves and full length hems, Spring & a time for ny, or one elegant open neck dresses with short sleeves andkshorter wedding dresses. \ and elaborate yoi i \ will find the gowr t Cpstwise, though a winter wedding runs about theh i :same as at any pf your dreams a : other time of the year, Del Signore noted. j Lina’s • "The only problem is that people anticipate [bad weather,” said Karen Kolb, a Livonia resident who is getting married in February. “There really haven't been any problems setting things up. It’s easier than in June of July.” * Kolb said the main reason she and her fiance, Paul Worley, are tying the knot in February, is that Worley works as a golf pro and there isn’t much time during the summer. j Hours: “ It’s just too hectic for us,” Kolb said. “ We didn’t even consider M -T -W 10-6 spring or summer.” ^ j T h -F 10-9 Kolb has been planning the traditional nupti ils since last winter. Sat 10-5 She said that it still takes at least a yearto organize a wedding, even if it’s during the winter. “ I’ve found it’s been easier dealing with people like a florist. They don’t have as much going oh so they have more time to spend on you,” said Kolb. “ I think they’re more personalized.” Afterwards Kolb and Worley plan to ‘‘go somewhere warm” for their honeymoon and bask in the sun. j 7 “Planning a wedding is never easy,” she said. ‘‘I wouldn’t wait to the last minute to plan things. You might regret it. 425-5533 “Start early,” was her advice. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 ULTIMATE BRIDE Sun. 11-6 Featuring a large selection of in-srock, ‘ ready-to-wear j discounted designer Bridal gowns, as w ell. as Prom, Bridesmaid and mother’s goWns, re-marriage gowns and Pleased to introduce headpieces, j A n informal showing o f gowns w ill be held Chris Chrzanow ski ( on Feb. 13th from 5-9 p.m. and Feb. 14th from 12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m. Please' call if a n d you plan to attend either showing. Within SideTrip* A urelia Piotrow ski Located in Montgomery Ward, In the Wonderland Shopping Center as th e new ow ners of: 29501 Plymouth KiL, Livonia Coming Soon NEWBANQUETHALLFROMFONTEd’AMORE 852w . Ann Aiuor Trail Villa del Signore Plym outh, Ml. Booking now forresewations starting Jan. 1989 453*0656 Seats up ro 1300 j 39000Schoolcraft Rd. .-Livonia,Ml-. . . v...... 4 2 & Q 7 7 P . THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Bridal W m ■ All-Occasion Gowns-Hats-Veils SAVE 25 %on one of a kind ~w 640 STARKWEATHER • PLYMOUTH • IN OLD OLD VILLAGEIN • PLYMOUTH • STARKWEATHER 640 rtv s /190 E- Main St., Northville, 349-0373 Northville, rtvsSt., E- /190 Main tains, wall decor, bath rugs, all on view in our model bathroom model our in view on all rugs, bath decor, wall tains, happy couple. Consult our B R ID A L R E G IS T R Y for help in in help cur­ for Y Towels, R T accessories. IS G E hath R of L choice A ID right R B the our just making Consult couple. happy ATHY’S ATHY’S ORNER ■ „ . P O H S R E W O L F .A . I f s n i t ' r e g e t t i n g m a r r i e d , d o n ' t f o r g e t i n r e g i s t e r \ n u r e h n i e e t t t e i t h u s . I - .t u s.953 || 9-5:30 . rs u h T ru th n. o M i\ k% 'k LK WEDDI S G IN D D E W K IL S L L A 'r'- F r i- 9-9, S at. 9-5 at. S 9-9, i- r F 455:-o355| Don’t guess when deciding on a gift for the’ the’ for gift a on deciding when guess Don’t \ 33259 Ford Rd.33259 Garden City, Ml selection of Bridal Gowns! \ Gl sContainers C ss la •G a Pics& Tps. Top e k a C & ieces P ead H t Ara e nts en gem rran A r lta A • • sge uxedo T esigner D Maids, Tea Lengths, Mothers W e have y o u r r u o y have e W outonnieres B W e sp ecialize in custom in ecialize sp e W or l & t es m stu o C & r a e W al rm Fo ipas I displays. > Special ra te s for for s te ra > Special dig rms &Prom eddings W os own t e,tohr fowers e w flo & r h o t , le sty n w o r u o y hoose C check mpe^t prces! ric p e th ^ e p tm e r u o k c e h c d » e \ PROMS, Veils, Hats, etc Jo doz h-St e e les p Sem te to S - fh o s n ze o d ,Jrom See the area’s largest 4 trwahr Plymouth Starkweather 640 Mon.,

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459-8281 Tue., Thur. Thur. Tue., Wed., Wed., ad la u v & d

261-6050 Re als ta en •R Corsages •C ets u q u o •B r. a S Fri., Gown

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one’s one’s wedding. fascinating art form and a perfect a and form art fascinating the though even same, the nearly are methods materials are different. the - then since ofj it when I was growing up. Butsee youdidn’t much too maybe farther. Victorian days and the This is “ no secret.a not lot It’s of people that stilljust it.” do rbes” i , problems:” preserving business,a flowers into the one of her efforts turned and shop, her of out preservingit Shedoesflowers. of art the practice few businesses of its kindj in the metro area. bouquets neatly preserved in glass cases and in speciallyinpreserved glassincases convertedneatly and bouquets gt ined practicing have helped make Crawford one'of the best at best the one'of Crawford make helped have practicing gt ined storage of variety a are there anti consuming time it’s worl^, eight as about yearshobby It a but started ago she got serious about a h os I w she iat does. “Memory Flowers,” in Canton. Flowers,” “Memory • Today her shop is filled with examples of her work - wedding - work her examplesof withfilled is shop her • Today rticulariy wedding bouquets. wedding rticulariy Crawford, 59, has been in flower Crawford, the business1 nearly for flowers,Preservingespecially a remainsboth wedding bouquets, l“This is very a art, old ‘‘Most people know you can preserve flowers,” she continued. continued. she preserveflowers,” can you know people ‘‘Most just of one is Ijoyce Crawford • . . • • I And it wasn’t easy at first, but a lot of experimenting and years experimenting and of lot a but first, easywasn’tat it And “ Most florists won’t do it,” she said. “ It involves a lot of detail involvesof It lot a “ she said. it,” do won’tflorists Most “ . < t is an art that is goest that an art back Victorianto days.lot Not a has changed - ce Crawford, o f Canton, is in Ihe business o f preserving flowers, preserving f o Ihe business in is Canton, f o Crawford, ce . ^«. ...^ . . ft j # ^ . • • • . * #► ^ j . ' i i ' i BYKENVOYLES - i ” Crawford said. Crawford ” w,, , -w., ------hnfl o epe h still who people of handfull a way to retain a small piece of of piecesmall a retain to way a . i > rCPNTI Uf)I) ,U IN T N P r.C . v xi.> .... ------‘It goes back to at least ‘It at goesto back .. 14 years......

*+ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Bridal 'M

G etting M arried? 9 . ' i S ? : - Let Paper Parade Help You With Your Wedding Needs W om an m akes ‘m em ories’ We Offer A Complete Selection Of: CONTINUED picture frames with a plexiglass bubble. V Invitations tNapkins-Matches Crawford, in fact, holds a design patent for the picture frame • p Thank You Cards tCake Bags or Ifyxes cases, which encloses many of her creations. “ If you want to preserve your flowers you can't leave them.out. W Attendant Gifts t Special Accessories You have to get than in a cold, dry place,” she said. “ You should P Guest Books ‘ get them to me right away.” Even before that, though, customers should contact Crawford a 10% O FF A ll month or two'in advance of the wedding to plan the saving process PAPER PARADE Wedding Orders with (or without), and what type of housing one wants for the flowers. (Downtown Plymouth) 895 W . Ann Arbor Trail this coupon She suggests that the flowers be stored in a cooler with ice at the -Expires HI-88 wedding reception and then put in a plastic bag on the lower part of 4 5 5 -fe 2 0 the refrigerator before bringing them in. “They- need to be refrigerated. That's the best way to keep them I from bring spoiled,said Crawford. “ I dm preserve just about any bridal flowers if I know in advance what I'm dealing with.” *Jleirio o m £ d rid a fi a rid idoiu ju eti Some flowers are more difficult to preserve than others, such as gardenias and orchids, but the process is; generally the same no / Presents ;,V matter what kind of flower Crawford world with in the store. /• t- >■ “Somewhere IriTim e” J l 'T use a tilica sand and it takes about 10 io IS days for the actual A Bridal Expo preserving process," Crawford said. “All!the flowers have to be SUNDAY JANUARY 31,1988 glued and framed then. I'd say the entire process takes about a 1-5 p.m. j month." The flowers are soaked in silica sand over and over drying a little Marriott Inn, 3600 Plymouth Rd. more each time. Thedlica is a special material! with crystalizes in it Ann Arbor Michigan so that the preserver can tdl if the flowds are drying properly. Fashion Show— 2:00p.m. It takes nearly five gallons of the stuff to completely bury and dry • D oth* Prizes * Refreshments out a bouquet. * Crawford said most of her customers are thrilled by the For Information call: preservation. “It gives them something they can keep for the rest of Heirloom Bridals & Bouquets .106 E. Michigan Ave. Tickets their lives," she said. “Even in a case, though, they will change a Saline. Mich. 48176 429-2900 $3.00 at the door . little over time." ^ I

o w o 620 Starkweather Store hours Plymouth, Ml 48170 M on.-Sat. 4 5 3 -1 8 6 0 10:00-6:00

W ith this Ring.

engage se t is foto r a lifetime, an! the right decision is very impoitant. At Plymouth Jewelry & Gifts the foots are honest and easy to understand in G.I.A. tetins. At Plymouth Jewelry you know what you're buymg and what you should be paying. Don't sacrifice quality or over-pay at this crucial time of your fife. Come to Plymouth Jewelry wtyere quality and price a re j WEDDING SET SPECIALS AT PLY JEWH.RY YOU* COST 325.00

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I, princMS, triUtant will THK COMMUNITY CRIER: Bridal 'M and Friends, and Dear Readers,'Advertisers Readers,'Advertisers Dear PY UHA O TON OUTHCAN PLYM E H T updatedcompletely directory beginwe as excitement the COM M UNITY GUIDE. UNITY M COM new all 1988 the on work community, the state andstate the community, j us please let andschools: i Commerce,of Chambers greatly increased circulation increasedcirculation greatly ato be distributed will Guide - the release, 2 March for staff andproduction vertising ad­ editorial, Crier's The NORTHV1LLE NORTHV1LLE the nation for an entire year. entire an for nation the the throughout publication valuable- this circulate to us helping advancefor in you" thank' “ And distribution. for libraries WelcomeWagon, of 33.000. of know your anticipated needsanticipated your know We invite you to share in in share to you invite We Real estateoffices. Real beingprepared bv Already icrl. I Sipcerely. ; The Community Crier. Community The —• Staff Entire The col . . Agencies Citizen Senior . Schools Governments Neighboring Guide to Shops.& Sei Shops.& tovices Guide Wayne County Wayne Utilities Recreation Agencies Offices, Michigan Media Libraries Lawmakers Groups Groups Activities Cultural Courts Maps Community Commerce History History Churches Churches Events For the Reader: the For Agencies offering assistanceoffering Agencies & Clubs Clubs 2 Rnia lmuh 87 313-453-6900 48170 I M Plymouth, • Renniman 821 . e m r o f t i n i mmuiy Crier unity m im ’s t a h w e m resource tool. resource most successful andpopularmost successful community's the of pan bea to opportunity the you gives to according allow) index. categorized our in listed geographicallocation. mechanical restrictions will ' ' will restrictions mechanical groupedas much (as groups who distribute it it groupsdistribute who CommerceTWelcome Chambersof agents. throughout the year. throughout the various hotelsand Wagon, Estate Real byreceived well government officesand roundexposure. the in resources community businesses, newstands.businesses, 33,000 of Circulation Northville communities. - communities. Northville For the Advertiser: Advertiser: the For Plymouth. Canton & Plymouth. Advertising in the Guide Guide the in Advertising be will advertisers ll A Advertisers will be will Advertisers Your ad will receive year receive adwill Your The Guide is particularly particularly is Guide The Distributed to homes,to Distributed . 0 PG.25 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 27, 1988 27, January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE PG.25 M ost incumbents seek, re-election

1 L ibrary, Tw p. board face voters

BY PAUL OARGARO fourth seat which was vacated by Betty Pint, will also be open, said Library Voters in the C ity of Plymouth, V O T E M □ Plymouth Township, . and the Director Pat Thomas. The seats open on the Board arc Plymouth District I.ibraty District are >rd* Peter Bundarin in fcfra busy year. presently held by Mary Ann Perchltk, Cathy Doetsch and Jack Bologna, who Gt*flK**86l Ini: Plymouth Township, all seven : V >. V / : retired after the first of the year and seats on theBoard c I f Trustees are open 1 9 8 8 was replaced by a temporary ap­ ick . Cad Pursell* for the Nov. 8 general election, that he is undecided, but added that at pointee. ?r Paul a Jenson Township Clerk E ther Hulsing said this point he is, “ inclined to think that Thomas said that she has not yet that candidates planning, to run for the (he) is not going to run.” . heard whether those on the Board are Township Board must file through her The primary election, if necessary, planning to seek re-election. She also office by p.m. by May 31. .'•'■‘'■y* * ■ , '• :• ' 4 will be held on Aug. 2'. mentioned that she has not heard of ...... a»...... Those board members seeking re- Hulsing also stressed that those any definite candidates seeking these Illy 6*aldU»ir* election are Supervisor Maurice Breen, planning to vote in any election must seats. | Treasurer Mary Brooks, and trustees register to vote 30 days before the The Library election will also be held Andy Pruner, Smith Horton and Abe election and must bt a resident of the on Nov. 8. | ••• h : ; : V - . - Munfakh. j Township. City commissioners won’t face re- C * ' ; Esther Hulsing said that at this point Three seats on .the nine-member election until 1989, when the seats of a * * - • • * she has not .decided whether she will Plymouth District Library Board will Karl Gansler, William Robinson, arid seek re-election. James Irvine also said be open this November. In addition, a Robert Jones will be open. f I-'1.-? " . >' ' ‘ 'V. '!.■

* - v <■£<**‘cf’t*N - * s> ' The terms of office for the six Canton Public k*:* *xV <, sv*. *■* wir : * <•: John Prenizcky, and Loren Bennett have all '' :i. * W stated their willi igness to seek another four-year Library Board members all expire in November. term of office. Dr. James Gillig, Katherine Baldrica, Norma ’K-yJ The primary election for township offices, if West and John Schwartz III expressed interest in lillage vote. needed, would ?e Aug. 2. The general election running again for their positions. Board member will be held on 'fov. 8. o Mary Feltz said she was undecided now, but Of the remaining board members, Trustee “ probably” would seek re-election. Thomas i«n* o. - Robert Padget has indicated that He will not seek Yack is undecided regarding running for another re-election as of now. Former trustee Stephen four-year term of Office. o

Continued from paj ;el State aid reached its high of $9 fall to as low as $1.2 million in 1989- statement of a rest lent with a $100,000 million in 1986-87- and will hover 90. home. around $7 million this year. The Hoedel said the district has had to The district ha already, lost $2 district further projects aid to fall to . delay.29different projects fora lack of million in state aid pnd will see further $6.2 million bv 1988-89 and even lower fundirig. “That equals nearly $1.3 reductions this yi :ar. Even though in 1989-90. ' ' million right there,’.’ he said. ' Student aid per child reached $S67 in assessments are ip substariially - Dis r;:ct board members, almost $2 millioi -- state aid will 1986-87 and is also on its way down, unanimously agreed with the two mills said Hoben. Projections have it falling . tumble, said Hoedj :l, creating a break option. even situation.for t le district, to as low as $328 per child. & “ If we want to maintain the present “ We’re doing t is to just try and District revenues should reach $57 programs, we have no alternative than maintain-the currei |t levels of funding. - million by 1989-90 but expenditures to put this before the voters,” said, We’re not asking f| >f anything more.” will climb to nearly $62 million. Hoben board member Dean Swartzweltcr. Hoedel said. said the district’s fund balance could Board member . E.-J. McClendon added, “ We need to operate our 1 9 9 0 El schools now and not on an ‘if come’ 'S basis.” Transportation Director Dale Goby, who is in charge of the election campaign being put together by the < t*m n administration said, “ Most people a r " w: don’t understand school finances and W: ■: 11 ■ '' ■ ■ ^ ~ »— «■ m ’ s impossible to explain it. ■' ii v •• .i fji. v. • '■ ■ ^ •' < -'i , . *j'' ■' '* He said the district will push the Ittn millage strongly during the final six weeks leading up to the vote. iitri . <- / • Bui Goby also said it might be hard getting residents -- many of whom do ’• • S i . not have children in the system -- . "excited” about a mill vote, especially ' S j- one seeking an increase. - Both Hoedel and Goby added that the message from the state is one basically of -- “Get your funding locally, if you can.” Jl ,

IRIKR: January 27. 1988 PG.T6 t o v ’ s l o o h c s s p b e g a l l i M njo lc to or o Education two. elect of Board anJjto ebr. [ members. Community Schools will go to the polls twi&ibothmillage fora thisvoteyeaj etad omnt Shos and Schools Community Westland theNorthvilleWaync-Schools,Public Van BurenVan Public Schools. prv a ilg ices fr the for increase millage a apprdve spokespersonfor the district, said there ilg vtj hs er f h Marchproposal the is defeated. if year votej thismillage another yet have the also would thatdistrict possibility the always was Plymouth Canton Schools. CongressionalDistrict. outcome 14(theof Plymouth and Jan. upr Cnrsmn ak ep and Kempsupport Congressman Jack support who those between n an Count’ Second ty’s n u o C Wayne in delegate Republican caucuses Livonia President thoseGeorge Bushand Headlee the of waiver A 11 next theyears. for levy tax inincrease Katherine Foege. Katherine 1 eeae. hs dlgts from delegates Those delegates. j 31 PatRobertson. in sought be not will Amendment siwk, al uhnn Maryanne Rushinan, and Bundarin Peter Orencia, Paul Henry Nasiatka, isniewski, W oe: uh - ; ag— ; Kemp 2; Haig-— 5; -- Bush votes: Morse David Charles Lowe, Ronald Timothy Munfakh, ’NealO andjJartet Abe Sprogell. Jenkins. ac. _ ! March. atn tute Lrn ent ad Robert and Bernett Loren (trustees Canton n o t n a C the s * received z hopefuls In presidential d convention. and a delegates nine e l h s u B and Scllman. Carol aefv!upresaogtegop . will group. the Bush among five!supporters have George (President Vice on 15J and Rapids Grand in Aug. convention state!GOP the onhp r: arc Ben Mary- Breen, Maurice are: Township Samuel (arc: [Township Plymouth selectedand Hail Plymouth Township agt Cno Tesrr ead rw; Sue Brown; Gerald Treasurer (Canton Padget; uat, arc Glei, Nedra Gulherie, Patrick Durante, DuPpnt r-one. DuPpnt lmuh ae Atoy Licata, Anthony are: | Plymouth oes n h Plymouth-Canton the in Voters' 'Absentee hr ac lo elections planned in also arc There On March22,On voters willbe askedto Richard Egli, a communitya relationsEgli, Richard mills two a seek will district The h cnlc highlighted conflict differences The oiia fcinls mre! the. marred! factionalism Political h dlgts rm h Ct of City the from delegates The h atrae fo Plymouth from alternates The in caucused supporters Bush lent dlgts r: EJlaine Kirchgatter, are: delegates Alternate h dlgts o h sae ovnin are: convention state the to delegates The select 14to Jan. met Republicans Canton The Canton Republicans will send nine delegates to delegates nine send will Republicans Canton BY PAULGARGARO BY YKNV YLES VO KEN BY | BY DAN NESS BYDAN | alt fr h March the for ballots ' s u c u a c t i l p s s n a c i l b u p e R . t s i D .

nine alternates to the, state the, to alternates nine | ta yt, Republican yote, straw

i

j 1 j I Vice who

b E . clno ad Lester and McClendon E. J. by ^

thisare seatsyear.They currentlyheld • election can be collected until March• 3. theJune election andpickup absentee f lmuh r: ai Knight, David are: Thomas and Nancyand Lulek William Plymouth of ay eesn ' Pederson. Tanya and Anderson, 'Brenda derson, again this year. ad­ have candidates Both Walker. ballots. withdraw can Candidatessignatures. Stewart,Phyllis Sullivan and Geraldine ain iaa Drty os and Morse Dorothy Licata, Marian An­ Robert Raymor, Jerry include year candidates .this possible other mittedthey are notsure they if willrun from the 27race 14.until April least at include must petitions Baumgartner. 8 8 9 1 ent .Hlig Bt’ n John and and Beth’ Esther Dumas, .KennethHulsing, Carol Brooks, elected delegates, own their split who Schendel, all Plymouthof Township. Kathleen Meyers, G. Ronald Carthy, oeta cniae hv utl April until have candidatesPotential lmuh ad hms n Phyllis and Thomas and Plymouth, of Miller, BeverlyBaumgartner, and Vollmer. h Km ad oeto supporters Robertson and Kemp the on, er Raymor Lawrence land Gerry Mount, ih 19voteswith going Robertson to and 11nominating file to petitions. Those e’ ar Foec ad i Mc­ Jim and Florence Harr, Ken’ 14 goingto Kemp. These delegates are:

E ixl □ l x i E T O V

hr ae lo w bad et up seats board two also are There h atrae ae Sarah are: alternates The delegates The City chosen the from The City of Plymouth of The City alternates are: There is alsostilltime to register for The election The dateset“foris 13.June eie Wle ad McClendon, and Walker Besides enhl, n ioi’ Holidome, Livonia’s Meanwhile, in following n and one

ection stories e i r o t s n o i t c je e e r o M 2 3 e g a p n o a.m., Rhodes said. Rhodes a.m., attended the caucus ended the meeting before 2 before meeting the ended caucus the attended oee. h apoiaey 9 eiet who residents 29 approximately state, The inj the however. districts other several Mary at occurred Chairperson Republican held,” Canton was convention said the flow oh depending hds Tee a n slt ovnin which convention, split no was There Rhodes. Nelson, Jeff Speck, Ernest Johnson, Richard Gustafson, Zazula, Charles Victor Perrin, Carol Robert Anderson and Joanne Oswald. Joanne and Anderson Robert Tee a tl (f “up convention) “rump” a (of (talk was “There

P O G 'million bond issue proposal on Friday. col itit prvd $12.9 a approved district School h four-yearseats ai The currently helde one of the two seats. onthe Buren af Van Board Education. April candidates liatjePotential until William Brown. h fu-er et h^ b David he^d by seats faun-year the are They Education. of Boardthe on addts aeutlArl 1 o file 11 to Candidates haveApril until Wayne- members the twoto elect to group is legitimate. oiain. , ; , • Education. nominations. (of Board Westland by Jere Dolph and Ric tarp Muse. nominating petitions. GOP chairman,Donnelly GOP said. havedoes nota County Wayneexist. counties werechairman doesn’ta GOP pre-conventionpanel u Grand 29-30in Jan. State Republicanthe Both sides will send. Llewellyn andDouglas M^itaker. 11 nominating file to i>etiUons seekto in. Township. Robertand Cape Mpunt. of Ply mouth and Sylvia Kozorsky-Wiacek. currentlyheld by KathleenChorbagian hn o wl ot W out.when walk you a te ih t cl acuu ol in only ajcaucus call right to the has that each district’s executive committee al h ohr ovnin” said convention,” other the call legitimatebecause state party rules say theirs was not rump” convention.“ a Donnelly. “ A . . rump A “ Donnelly. oeto/ep ovnin was convention Robertson/Kemp that maintained caucus, Holidome oes n h Wayne-Westland the in Voters The election The setdate 13.. June is for There willalso13be June a election There are alsotwo s eat upsthis year Candidates have un In Northville,there In two irtj seats up h to orya sas p are up seats four-year two The codn t Doiel, the Djorinelly, to According lie only sceay f the of secretary Donnelly, Elaine ‘Dan Piercecchi ‘Dan had * I

ais wherea Rapids, their delegates to il April 11 il April to file

ovnin onConvention ill decide which nevere walked no authorityto ovnin is convention)

. k

£*>§ SCon r»88 no o .S.C u S 4• / '.^(1 tiling deadline. , . £■- /■ '; .8^0(31 •• 14 AS# Mwitfh M w i t t t i w 5hDistrict D 15th icueC Ofi) tO (includesCw 7f istrict D 37tft parti andPlymouthTwp.) < \

’

-;■** 7 * caucuses 6etftoo}|rt|)faelnct oneton _ ns nventio co : i ; a t k#f m.) ,m p f5 # lk a b *t^ '■> -M. S IM A V cteedfine cteedfine V A t>aii|oni|at:8lrie Committee i choose* Wfr &s* Wfr 'yO if miNaQe I'lyWOw yiWfw ^ i 1- X ^ JOT MW : atateparties o t r o f ;y";|Cathy Reilly ep ettlion s with s ettlion ep l M arch 22 vote 22 arch M M Sho dSl l ■- h flo o le S rd a o B kSchool ConventonV i "" i V n tio n e v n o (C Jamies Kosteva Dean Baker Rot] SI Una Pollack Una William Ford* : ■ Peter Bundarin Peter William Ford*: ■ tepi ary prim the ate to parties ovt o: to vote to n non-partis*** 1and o hepi ary prim e th for 10 FAR 10 irt Ficano* irt ►AV.. rdNovak i134

James Garber* James . -'[ ...

■■■■

rrJ*SiP V.;. . Carl Pursell* Carl P au lS, Jenson lS, au P Gerald Gerald Law*

Continued from pag p from i Continued of as re-election Robert Padget hi s indicated that he will not seek not he will that indicated hi s Padget Robert electionare Superviso -Maurice.Breen, office by 4 p.m. by TownshipBoardmust file through her thatcandidates saidplanhi Hulsing Estlilg to er run for the Clerk Township seats on the Board of 1rustees areopen will be held on Nov. 8. Nov. be on held will b would needed, Munfakh.. riorton Abeand Smith Pruner, Andy trustees and Brocks, Mary Treasurer . v o N n i n f office. term o e p four-year another willinjgness their seek stated to o s t a e s n o t n a C l l A seekre-election. Jam< Irvines also said election. grneral 8 Nov. the for in for a busy year. Districtare Plymouth Library District even situation fot t million $2 almost maintain-the current levels funding. of election whenthei r whenthei termsNovember. in expire election decided whether not haswillshe she the and Township, Plymouth tumble, Hoed said : arethoughassessments Even year. this reductions all have Bennett Loren and Prenizcky John trustees and Brown, Gerald er Treasu Chuhran, Hoedel said. millioninstate >nd aid willsee further home. have five 1984, rm re- running info for interest some indicated of November, n Trustees.elected We’renot asking ijor anything more,” M o st incumbents seek re-election seek incumbents st o M statement of a resid mt with a$100,000 hs bad mem re- seeking board)ers Those h dsrc hi aray ls $2 lost hai1 already, district The seven all Township, Plymouth iq Esther Hulsing saidthat atthis pi>int Plymouth, of City the in Voters er dig t doing We’re “ f h rmiig board remaining the Of h piay e primary The uevsr ae . ol, lr Linda Clerk Poole, . James Supervisor Of the seven m imbgrs o f the,imbgrsmof f Board seven Canton the o Of BY PAUL GA tGARO GA PAUL BY voters r e t o v e c a f d r a o b . p w T , y r a r b i L

) sbthal - substahially t)p M

e district. s o ut r and try just to is IY DAN NESS DAN IY I, creatingI, breaka

cin o onhp fie, if offices, township for ection tt ad will aid state - j o. omr rse Stephen trustee Former now. y 31. u. . h gnrl election general The 2. Aug. ^■>2 ’■ ■ >' '■ „ 4 f , 7 • ' ^ fe*;c- [k : :[k ■ ebr, Trustee members,

V j ; fV- £ : '£* • Township. election and must’ residentbe a the of 8 8 9 1 (he) is not . going to run.” saidHoben. Projections have fallingit planning election any vote in to must ad h dsrc’ fn balance fund district’s thecouldsaid will climb tonearly 1989-90 $62 expenditures butmillion.Hoben by million the before days 30 vote toregister will be held oh Aug. 2. this inclinedpoint he“ to is, thinkthat that he isundecided, but added that at $6.2 million The bv 1988-89 year. dnd to fall even to further projectsdistrict lower aid million-this $7 around to as low as $328 per child. beopen this November. addition, In a n 1989-90.in lmuh itit irr Bad will Board Library DistrictPlymouth ilo i 18-7 n wl hover will 1986-87 and in million 1986-87down, way its on also is and -.1 E T O V ■'?.to. ,#■: ■ h piayeeto, f necessary, primary-election, if The he sas n h nine-member the on seats Three Studentaid per childreached $567in those, that stressed also Hulsing itit eeus hud ec $57 revenuesDistrict reach should tt ad ece't hg o $9 of high reached'its aid State mk t — k' k' i * ------■i -

T^rrwrrr- r r r w r r ^ -T :;v; running again for their positions. Boards member positions. their for running again fn expressedinterest III Schwartz John andWest November. in expire membersLibraryBoardall moving out of township. the of moving out again. Yack is undecided regarding another undecided for running Yackis ay et si se a udcdd o, but now, undecided was she said Feltz Mary Norma Baldrica, Katherine Giliig, James Dr. asnrsge rmtebado e. 16after Dec. the’board on from resignedLarson ol dfntl rn o te lr’ position clerk’s the for run definitely would poal” ol se r-lcin Thomas office- termfour-year of re-election. seek would “probably” o te uevsrs oiin saig ht she that stating position, supervisor’s the for m ^ h em1o fiefrtesxCno Public Canton six the for terms1The office of ■> she;that Chuhranspeculation runended might M V-*-r - M □ j ■*.? ■■ ;

locally, if you can.” one is state the message from the aial o - “e yu funding your “Get - of basically etoe ta se a nt heard of mentioned not has she that planning re-election. seek to also She programs,we have’no alternative than option. seats. candidates definite seekingany these oneseeking an increase. unanimouslyagreed with the two mills delay.29 differentprojects for alack of election 1989, until when the seats of gciungresidents many --whom of do oiir operate to need We added,'“ board said, member voters," the before Dean this Swartzweltcr. put to million rightthere,’’ he said. on Nov. 8. heard whether those theBoardonare ilg srnl drn te ia six final the millage during strongly people understanddon’t Most finances school “ and election the said, administration of charge in is »ho come’ ‘if anschools not on nowand $1.3 nearly equals That “ funding. al ase, ila Robinson,and William Gansler, Karl a rpae b a eprr ap­ temporary pointee. a by replaced was o hv cide i te system.- the in children have noi w eeks leading up to the vote. the togethercampaign by put being 90. RobertJones will be open. CathyDoetsch andBologna, Jack who basis.” retired after the first of the yearand retired of first the after presently Perchtik,Annheld byMary ii \ impossibleii \ to explain it. al oa o s$. mlin n 1989- million$1.2 inaslowas to fall Director Pat Thomas. Library said open, be also will Pint, fourthseat which was vacatedby Betty 'excited”about milla vote, especially oh odl n Gb added that HoedelBoth Goby and iy omsinr wnt ae re- face commissioners won’t City electionThe Library will also be held hms ad ht h.hs o yet not she. thathas said Thomas i r:t or members board r;:ct Dis ButGoby also saidmight it behard the push will district the said He TransportationDirector Dale Goby. we If want to“ maintain the present to had theHoedel district has said or mme EJ McClendon E.J. member Board are Board the on open seats The /

G 5 H OMNT RE:Jnay27,19M 7 2 January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 25 PG. THE COMMUNITY CRIKR: J»nu»ry27, I9«t H(.. 26 9 y n u C . E t r e b o R G EAIAIN • ETNE WEAR, EXTENDED • EXAMINATIONS t Y E S LD U O SH E R E H W PUTTHELOGO ADI G MY IN O L E H T T U IP vrie People Jvertise. a jtme to ed cjstom same jOd te ha nt nw it’s know advertising! not YOU ay h they ajoOnd, a js. If you ste If you a js. is best to put your logo in the in logo your put to best is 6900 omnt Cir 453- Crier Community obligation die with advice Use this for e: oert oert e: for this Use and Opening and DAILY WEAR & GAS PERMEABLE GAS & WEAR DAILY ' Includes- • P c g w i K C i N i *Vupi»f B R IN G IN T H IS A D T O T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F ,O U R IN T R O D U C T O R Y o t r h r t t t > i h * C l > * « t e n t t i f r r s a d o n f yP n c * s m a y e a r * Ofim wtrya sjhif+dct*nrandmxdofn*Ourr>+rposu^t.0 want to m: J • Ca on • 459- 0 6 6 -6 9 5 4 • n to an C • . d R y Jo . W 9 6 4 9 3 Mon. & Fri. 10-7, Tue. & Th. 106, Wed. 108, Sat. 9-3 Sat. 108, Wed. 106, 10-7, & Th. Tue. &Fri. Mon. wring ^cod

Tanning Special - 10 Visits for 29.95 with this AD this forwith 29.95 10 Visits - Special Tanning DESIGN SHAPING DESIGN h ‘ok o your of ‘look’ the rt moving the logo the rtmoving

i every the rroduc* ___ m t t t p # t < r p a t > n g d * s i g o t r * f t p * r t < r p a t > n g I CONTACT LENSES CONTACT I pnets r f mers e rm rfo e p ir a h &A

you fo oo' $18.50 value *92? i$ a©f Call The Call W O N S P E C I A L S ; F O R F I R S T C O V E N T R Y C O M M O N S S N O M M O C Y R T N E V O C Joy Road at Morton Taylor Morton at Road Taylor Joy maant

o k hsru bt a rtducodwork thus andftp rdu re no t* IFEATURING! 0 +lr.fW

1 »t to o u r p r o f m i o o a t 1 a i J > < r \ * TIME • Includes: • S T• P M i o p g m w t g M 4 A S M T ^ r W M omm s*-9^yL6*W*1 H*>» C U S T O M D E S I G N E R P E R M CLIENTS. poem 4 Ptrformtrs salons Limit onoofttt C m * m CAf s30 S t a t u )W # 3 > n c * r * f y $60.00 $60.00 value NOW A T h a i r s t y t t a n d ,.451*8250

'

Connecticut 1971.in the degree bachelor’sfrom aearned of oraet n audy an. Saturdaythe tournament on golf mastersdegree the University from of ij e available be wilj ilte pbihdti er ! will t>e published bereavement, childhood aboutthis which year. 1969Michigana inandUniversity of fja 93 .. n audy t Fish Saturday at on a.m. 9:30 offj at Tickets are$3atthe PizzaTickets door. tertainment. acey ak n Myuy State MayburyThe entryPa(k. fee andis $30 per Park team. Hatchery n h Northville Comm (he in ebr Uiest i 1969> an tenberg is in University He lmuh ih col n 196^. She in School High Plymouth Dance on Friday from- Friday Danceon 7:30-9:30 daughter of the bride, was flower 29-?0. lmuh Se rdae jfrpm graduated She of Plymouth. residents former Baughman’s ,. man. were and flowers appliquededged Carnival oh Friday andoh Friday Carnival Saturday/Jan. bridalveiling hatj matchingand carried bouqueta a of wore ribbons, pink­ acceptstebellum of with gown at the local Presbyterian Church, j e c ad h Nrhil Recreation Northville the mence and iklss I daughters groom,the of Gray, Maya bridejas maid of honor, while Shan and pink loses. of of Maple were City, married on Sept.5 et wl sosr Wintcrfest a sponsor will Dept, Interlochen, Da and ’ville N h Nrhil Cabr f Com­ of Chamber Northville The She is currently isShe working a on j book hr wl as b [Cii Oj)eh! [‘Chili a be also will jhere h bie s-h duhe o the of daughter is.-the bride The h gom s gaut of) graduate Wit­ a is groomThe nee il e “Snowflake” “ Inhere a be will , n a m r e d l A A Co-Ed SoftballTournament Co-Ed A jkteks ar Toa sre a the1 as served Thomas Larry h bie atrd n wie an­ white a in attired bride, The ae Dcmu atne the attended Ducommun Karen i a Baughman daLir d plqe foes n pink and flowers appliqued ed rdsad. aa Alderman, Lara bridesmaids. OGE- ILLEY LONGLEY-W

as niel -WayneGray,

lemn of Alderman,

ni Center.untiy el as well

girl, Teen p.m. held pop best en-

Longley, Willey Longley, audyngt I Saturday night. edn Mcia Technological Michigan tending. ticketto a theplannedCookoff andChili for awards rolls, coffee,includes arid person per $20 costsscramble six-hole. The Course. Golf Brooklane University Engineer as major. aCivil at­ currently is and Negaunee High Laura children, tKeir engagment of year’s sponsors of the golf tourney. Maple City. I earth anchors in T.C. Area Traverse Grand the with artist nls ao. .i English major. Sherrie and Clarence and Canton, a wl b aalbe hog the through available Kiwanis of Club Northville, be one of this will bar advancein and$5 cashat the A door. Community the in p.m. 2-5 from thvillethenand from noonp.m., to 2 Nor­ downtown insculpture contest aknc Island. Mackinac regionalsales manager MantaRay for oten ihgn nvriy s an as University Michigan Northern High School.She.is currently attending Willey. Wiley, Negaunee,of announce MI, the in Northville. Centerlocals willsample the best chili to marry to opc At upr Gop n a and Group Support Art Hospice yn oge ad ihe John Michael and Longley Lynn Te ope honeymooned couple The - Tickets for the Chili Cookoff areforTickets$4theCookoff Chili A July A wedding is being planned. o kd tee il e snow a be will thefe kids For 1985 graduation a of is fiance Her Longley 1986jisa graduate Salemof hlp n Sao Longley, Sharon and Philip ALDERMAN-GRAY n tap on

hy will They

reside in

on of:

G 7 H OMNT RE:Jn»y2. 1988 27. J«nu»ry CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 27 PG.

BY DAN NESS other benefits, Meyer said. What do Howard Meyer and the “One of the advantages of the dome Minn iota Twins have in common? is that the rounded surfaces in the They both thrive under domes. . interior leads to better distribution of heat,” Meyer said. Meyer can heat his This Plyjnoyjh Township resident entire home with a non-vented wall even changed jobs in order to devote heater fpr most of the year. more time to domed structures. Meyer “One of the drawbacks, initially,, is the proprietor of Dohies of Detroit, was the crowds that came to see (the a Call tedralite dome distributor. Meyer domed house) when it was first built,” and his wife fell in love with domed Meyer said. Consequently, Meyer held houses when he saw a photo of one on periodic open houses for interested a trip to California. As. a result, they people to tour the home. At one such have been living in a domed house on gathering, Meyer estimated 3,000 N. Territorial Road for the last nine people came to see the dome home. years. He’s also toured other domes that he “ It’s crazy to think you can get sold sold to people throughout the country, on a house without ever stepping foot such as one in Key West, FL, built by a into it,” but that’s exactly what former local resident. Recently, Meyer happened to Meyer. Shortly after Dome home sold a dome to a man in Maui, Hawaii. living in the domed house, Meyer left Homeowner, Howard Meyer, inspects the plans of his Plymouth Township “ I’m anxious to go out and see that his position as a-Ford Motor Co. dome home. (Crier photo by Chris Farina) one,” Meyer smiled. engineer to sell Cathedraiite hojnes. Persons interested in touring the terest,” Meyer said, Meyer also likes The particular dome In which Meyer dome house can get information on the “ I.think the high-tech feel of the “ the aesthetics -- the feeling of lives took six hours to construct, with next open house by calling Meyer at dome whetted my engineering in- openness.” the help of a' few friends. There are 455-0202.

C anton B P W nam es C ity w elcom es applications

fo r police au x iliary

Tillie Schultz was recently named Lutheran Church member. City- of Plymouth Police. Chief | emergency situations. Canton Business. and Professional “ Many years ago, when Tillie was a Richard Myers announced that the Myers stressed that no experience is Woman of the Year for 1987. 4-H leader, she always made a point to City of Plymouth is currently accepting necessary and that applicants must not Schultz and her husband, Roy, have encourage the girls to be good'citizens applications for police auxiliary o f ­ have a history of crime or serious ( lived in Canton since 1946, and have and. be prepared to take leadership ficers. traffic offenses. Candidates must also four daughters. . * roles in the business world as well as Police auxiliary officers are unpaid be willing to work 16-24 hours each Volunteer work has been a their community,” said FJossie.Tonda, citizens who contribute their resources month. trademark of Schultz’. She was a 4-H chairperson of the Canton BPW by helping the police department with Applications are being accepted at leader of 22 girls for eight years in Woman of the Year Committee. various crime prevention programs,' the Police Desk in City Hall from Jan. Canton. She has been president and Tonda noted that under Schultz’ community events and special 25 through Feb. 15. vice president of the Women’s leadership, the Historical Society Committee for the Wayne County organized the sale of its first printing Farm Bureau; treasurer of the Farm of historical postcards and. calendars, Bureau Pilgrim Group; and president which are available through the and current vice president of the Historical Society. The Historical Michigan Association of Extension* Society is also coordinating the Homemakers. - publishing of Diane F. Wilson’s Schultz is the current president of hardcover book, “Cornerstones: A : the., Canton Historical Society and History of Canton Township chairperson for the Canton Families,” which is due out! in the Continued from page 3 spring. , I • Beautification Committee. She is also a inaddition, Smith noted, “There is but the charges were dismissed in no proof on the record that the citizeri court. j is bound by state regulation. This agent While Smith awaits his day in court, of the agency can have no power to the tensions seem to be escalating with Nissan hits dose to home enforce the attacks of the standing the local constabulary. armies upon the citizen^ Since this. Last Monday, Smith was issued By springtime, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. will be running part of agency is without jurisdiction, then the two more violations frn: operating a their operation out of Plymouth Township. enforcement arm of that agency has motor vehicle on the street without • The Japanese auto company plans to occupy a 33,000 square- none either.” insurance and without plates. Smith’s foot building in the Plymouth Executive Park, at M-14 and Smith was served with a similar auto was subsequently impounded, Sheldon Road, as early.as next month, said Ralph Grambusch, violation in Canton in May. of 1985, police said. corporate administrative manager at Nissan Research and Development Inq. in Ann Arbor.! “The new-location will primarily be used for new product R iffle’s closed tem p o rarily design and, will entail bringing on board a large, number of staffers,” said Grambusch. “ We anticipate about 150 employes, Riffle’s Restaurant, on Northville confiscate property from the but that (numbejO will vary during the year.” Road between Six and Seven Mile restaurant Friday afternoon, but about Grambusch added that the Plymouth Township location may roads,. was closed temporarily on 2Vi hours after they began, restaurant only be temporary, while Nissan searches for another suitable Friday by NorthviIle( Township owner Bob Riffel arrived to clarify the location in the area. Treasurer’s office officials because of a situation, he said. A press conference was held yesterday at the University Club in misunderstanding on taxes owed the Detroit' to explain recent company developmentsand expansion. township, according to those involved. “We paid (the taxes) on demand,” Township moving vans came to he said. “ It’s been settled.” ------sr...... THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Jgnuary 27.1988 PC. 28 Maid Services Maid t n a t l u s n o c g n i s i t r e v d a r e i r C little T.L.C., j We’re., the j the We’re., T.L.C., little eelbe h* depemlable laimdiy, etc. Our people are are people Our etc. offer cleaning, laimdiy, We general call!; complete to people a of heed in ia home r u o Iiy odd insured bonded, Snsit :’s Home Service Inc. :’sSnsit Service Home Livingston C ty (517) (517) 548-1690 ty C Livingston Dearborn-Plymduth 563-6321 Dearborn-Plymduth Union Lake- W.1 Lake- Bloomfield Union Bloomfield-Troy 855-2955 Bloomfield-Troy Bt tween 9 &J> 9 on.-Fri. tween M Bt d e v r e s e r s i e c a p s s i h T o nomto al ’ . ’ : Call Information For 363-0070 ’'! ' ’ 1 0 0 9 6 - 3 5 4 r u o y l l a C

! u o y r o f . y a d o t and and W esley B erry erry B esley W o ers low F S S 4 n borRd. lmouth Plym ., d R r o rb A nn A . W 545 W* Want to B«t Your Florist Flower* • GUIs • Balloons Mai AUlley). ) y e l l U A in a M n e e w t e B ( FULL SERVICE 451-6866

p * n u F otoesa materials controversial col Bad f.dcto denied.Education of Board Schools dcto ru. j J Education group. Diane by filed Monday appeals two student major the produce Enrollment will growth, said - Spear.Northville school for district” the nextfiveyears. DaskalajcisBetterandfor Citizens the and Canton Township, -.Plymouth e f iia cneune n the consequence on minimal of be “wil SuperiorTownships, andSalem d e i n e d s l a e p p a * s i k a l a k s a D p m u j s e e s t r o p e r s l o o h c S eutnj mat n lmuh am Plymouth, in resultingj impact build theirexpectations. “ oui” meet will projects the developers of the that assumption” the jn heavily dominiujns and 448 apartments. ____ ht osn dvlpet n thr and development housing that those in unts housed to childrenequal 1,719 age schoolstudents. total nearly 3.-500 units by the district projects new housingyearjump to1992. Pyot Twsi development Township Plymouth ’ aiy tms aohr ;5 con 1;357 another |tomes, family PlymouthCanton Community Schools amn Ser poet 1,687 projects Spear,Raymondsingle h bad ped eot b two by reports upheld board The Community Canton Plymouth The The otherThe three governmentalunits • pa amt te rpr “relies report the. admits Spear speculates the also report Spear’s prepared consultant report, by The pajas amte i te report the in admitted Spearj also the for prepared report recent A

B E OYE J YLES VO KEN BY | YKNV YLES VO KEN BY F in a out w h a t’s happening happening t’s a h w out a in F Do n’t le t th e w in ter [blues [blues ter in w e th t le n’t Do A It’s Tune Tune It’s ■*.. doming Feb. 10 doming Feb. n aound o n tow d n u aro d n a in Special Section Special - 2 enmaAv,Py uh I410 .* 48170 MI outh, Plym ve, anA Pennim 821 g et you dow n -j- -j- n dow you et g committees C rier A d C onsultant onsultant C d A rier C 0 0 9 6 - 3 5 4 |Community Crier i

ts s rs— rtise e y d

call your your call TODAY apartment units in startCanton. To the .Canton. To start.Canton.To thein spring 1988. of onhp - 4 snl fml homes family 740 single -- Township and be complete in three to fourand condos.startyears. theTo sping1988 of by complete be and 1988 of sprirjg enet Wns btie fo the member from abstained WinesJeannette Board appeals. deny., the enter the district during1988-89. ocmlto ae . j . . No completion date. Are homesstart To springinin Canton. of projects an additional 596 students will completeby the end theof Spear year. expected be units 1,158 new some to atn Nrhil cud produce as could Northville Canton. filmstrips Friends Whatmovieand “ a Witch” the Winnie “ theboth of use whichsaid the district should continue | 1990. il al n 1SJ88-89 in Spear,J fall saidwith will ni 92 | until1992. from cominganother units new y?26 1988. No completion date. many as 202 additional unitsfrom now with units, 791 to tip re^chcould for... h bad oe 601 n 70 to 7-0 6-0-1 voted and board The 106 Heights'- single-•Dasher family in condos 228 - Point Lilley • Among the major projects listed: A e sbiiin n Northville in subdivision new •A 448 -j Apartments Westfield • h mjrt o ta development that of majority The o. ! f ! - - For.” :r reac Jl2

Please see page 33 page see Please

PG.29 THE COMMUNITY CRIERl Jaaaary 27,INS Places to be

Y oung artists w anted for

Sym phony Society contest s t u d e n t s The Plymouth Symphony Society will host its 1988 Young The Woman’s Club of Plymouth, In the past the Woman’s Club has Artist’s Competition on Saturday, Feb. 27* at the Salem High together with its co-sponsors the awarded thousands of dollars to young auditorium. . Mayflower Hotjel; and Plymouth students' of The Plymouth-Canton A first prize of $1,000 will be offered. It has been made Observer, are hosting the Sixth Annual Community. Last year more than Invitational Scholarship Ball ' on $4,000 was awarded in scholarships. available through a grant from the Michigan Foundation for the Saturday, April 23. AH. of the invited students will , Arts. ' - . The ball is to honor outstanding receive framed certificates and In addition, the Symphony Society will award two prizes of graduating seniors from the Plymouth mementos of the evening. The ball will * $500 apiece. Canton Community Schools district. It be held in the Mayflower Meeting All prizes winners wilt perform in concert with the Plymouth originated in 1983 in celebration of the House. , Symphony Orchestra on April 30. Woman’s Club’s 90th birthday. Applications can be obtained in the Seniors with a 3.5 grade point counselors’ office at Centennial Preliminary auditions will b ; done by tapes. Live auditions-for average or better are recognized for Educational Park (CEP) and .other finalists will be held on Feb. 27. their academic achievement as well as private schools in the community as The competition is open to orchestral and piano musicians who for their service to the church, school well as at the Observer office. They are high school graduates under 26 years,of age as of Dec. 31, and community. Financial need is not a must be submitted by Feb. 22. Previous students honorees have 1987. All applicants must be residents of Michigan. requirement to win a scholarship. The contest is also open to students enrolled in private study or There are separate categories so that come from Canton[and Salem Highs, students will not compete with those Ladywood; Redford Catholic Central, in a degree program at a college, university or conservatory. who may have a higher grade point Mercy and Plymouth Christian The deadline for applications and tapes is Feb. 10. Ap­ average. Academy. I' . plications must be postmarked by that date. \ For an application and further .djetails write or call Anthony Ruda, 41481 Alleghany Dr., Canton 48188. Call 397-8843> S ’craft health club opens An application and $20 fee are 'required to enter the com­ petition. Schoolcraft College has a health education facility is available io' club. „ j residents.' By joining thej Schoolcraft Sunday Among the equipment available for Family Health Club, open from 1-5 use is a full competition swim pool NORTHVILLE p.m., the--^£tllege’s entire physical' with separate diving area, six racquetball courts, volleyball and Madonna dedication basketball courts, a weight training WINTERFEST room, and saunas in each lockerroom. Fri. & Sat, January 29th & 30th Madonna College dedicated its new Membership is based on a 14-week Come Join the Fun! $1.3 million Educational Development session at a cost of $60 for a family or Sponsored by the Northville Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Center last week.| $22 for an individual.' Non-members Recreation Dept. & Arts Commission - The new 12,000 square foot addition can use the facility at a cost of $2 each will house a Children’s Learning Sunday. : Snowflake Dance Chili Open Golf Tournament Teen Dance, Grades 6,7 & 8th Center, a Teacher Education Prac- The club’s winter session runs Brooklane Golf Course through April 10, ticum Lab, a Center for Personalized at the Community Center Saturday, Jan. 30th Instruction, classrooms, conference The physical education building is Friday, Jan. 29th also opened from 8 a.m. to noon on Register for T-off Times rooms and offices, j 6:30 to 9:30 ' Saturdays with pool and gymnasium 348-1010 The college received, money from advance tickets S2 at door S3 several major donors as well as a facilities available at a charge of $2. Racquetball courts can be reserved at Chili Cook Off challenge grant of $150,000 from The Softball Tournament Kresge Foundation. $S per hour. . for area Restaurants Another $700,000 was raised by the . Schoolcraft also offers open gym Fish Hatchery Park WHICH RESTAURANT MAKES college’s Development Office and the and open swim programs on Thursday. Saturday, Jan 30th T H E B E S T C H IU ? Leadership Gifts Committed- ~ evening from 6-9:45 p.m. beginning on Team entrance fee $30 Saturday, Jan 20th 2 to 5 Feb. 4. The cost for the 12-week course Among the benefactors who helped ■ Register with Recreation Center Community Center fund the addition are Roswell and is $34. t 3490203 A L L YO U CAN EA T Nancy Tanger aiidlhe Angelo DiPonio For information call 591-6400, ext. S5 Adults S4Children 410. family. Snow Sculpture Contest Cash Bar — Beer, Wine & Pop Town Park Winterfest Dollar Days Saturday, Jan. 30th, Noon to 2 WIN A SHOPPING SPREE Children 12 &. under CEP in Beautiful Downtown Northville. 1st, 2nd & 3rd Place 1st Place Grand Prize $200. PRIZES 2nd Place $140; 3rd Place $80 F r e e H o t C h o co la te & 10/120 Prizes Registration forms in all participating Northville stores Variety is# # from 10 to 5 Saturday. Yes, once again the Centennial Educational Park (CEP) banc s Enter As many times as you wish . will present t tieir 233rd annual “ Variety Is ...” show bn Friday anjd Saturday, Ja a. 29-30 in the Salem High auditorium.

Ticket prkes for the shows are $2 for general admission and $3 for reserved: eats. A ll band students have admission tickets. Fo r reservt id tickets call Judy Lore at 453-5181. THECOMMUN1TY CRIER: January 27. 1988 PC. 30 ‘ association type correlation for the purpose o f evading any section o f ordinance. f this o section any f evading o purpose the for correlation type association ‘ • F)Arly intoxicated persons to loiter on the premises. the on loiter to persons intoxicated F)Arly • 18 (Misdemeanors). No. Ordinance Township Canton of violation D) Any • Continued from p»*r II p»*r from Continued - SECTION 14 PERMIT REVOCATION 14 PERMIT SECTION - Controlled Substance Act. Substance Controlled or immoral, vulgar, lewd, obscene or improper conduct. improper or obscene lewd, vulgar, immoral, or years of age. of years urudn ra r \ r area. surrounding ■provisions of this ordinance and any other provisions of the ordinances of Canton Township. Canton of ordinances the of provisions other any and ordinance this ■provisions of make device such that further, for device provided the and play, reactivating free by discharged be accumulated only each may for play replays free o'ne additional accumulated that so be allowed shall device designed such no that however, provided cost, additional no at device such replay to premises. permitted the deviceipn any of operation scholarships may be awarded for tournament or league play. league or tournament for awarded be may scholarships be device said that further, provided and time, one at replays (15) fifteen than more accumulate to have permitted the conduct enumerated above if it occurs on the premises housing a device. a housing premises the on it occurs if above enumerated conduct the permitted have Disorderly Persons". “ and sc tolarships may be awarded to players or teams for league or tournament play and provided provided and play tournament or league for teams any or for players to contestants awarded any be to may or device tolarships sc such any and of operator any or player any to value f o anything no permanent record, directly or indirectly of free replays so awarded. Trophies and/or and/or Trophies awarded. so replays free of indirectly or directly record, permanent no . A) Notice to Residents and Businesses; and Notice Residents to A) . score made on such device.'or by any reason o f the playing of such devic^ provided that trophies trophies that provided devic^ such of playing the f o reason any by device.'or such on made score viola ion of the provisions of thb ordinance. The Permit Officer shall give written notice to the the to notice written give shall Officer Permit The ordinance. thb of provisions the of ion viola permi ted in connection with the operation o f device. f any o operation the with connection in ted permi such . if person any to away given or awarded be may device any on plays >r extended f or free only ‘ . rules". “ esrs hrfr Si ntc sal lo eint tm n pae fte ern bfr said. before hearing the of place and time a designate also shall hb notice naming and Said provided herein permit the therefor. of revocation the reaserts contemplates he that any for iteestaling Perm convicted been have shall who Permitee any Boad. Township the efore appear to ion sumr furthe • that free or extended plays on any mechanical amusement device or tickets or tokens good good tokens or tickets or device amusement mechanical any on plays extended or free •that furthe mine r. or.accosting or soliciting. or r. or.accosting mine and terms the with in'compliance f o disposed and seized be may ordinance this of terms the f o jeop; rdized. jeop; frie O! extended plays, tokens or tickets are not redeemable for cash. No form of gambling shall be be shall gambling of form No cash. for redeemable not are tickets or tokens plays, O! extended frie Town hip. However, property taken for violation of gambling laws may not be returned to the the to returned be not may laws gambling of within violation may for owner the Order. taken Court by however, except ownen property However, Provided, hip. Michigan. Town of State the of statutes the of provisions thirty (30) days, reclaim said device upon payment of actual confiscation costs incurred by the the by incurred costs confiscation actual of payment upon device said reclaim days, (30) thirty capai ity o f the surrounding streets, whereby the safety and welfare o f the general public would be be would public general f the o welfare and safety the whereby streets, surrounding the f o ity capai esnta ih ne h rmss . premises. the enter might that person opera ACTS 11UNLAWFUL SECTION of M chigan, or the laws o f the United States of America. of States United f the o laws the or chigan, M of establishment. the to relates it as ance ordii : 9,2G ivingof Prizes. Awards, Gambling, Etc., Prohibited Etc., Gambling, Awards, Prizes. ivingof 9,2G : of at least four (4) feet by four (4) feet so that the interior o f the premises is is visible. premises f the o interior the dimensions f the that so (4) feet o window four a by feet (4) four will maintain least and at of premises said of outside the from times all e at visib . require. would use land special a as procedures notification same the device observe :t shall distri mechanical/electronic'amusement use. land a special the with for concurrently considered be Consideration shall e permit arcac 5.14). (Section Ordinance g Zonii onhpBadteBadsal , State the of laws the f Canton, o Township Charter the of ordinances relevant other c rdinance, this this f o rules and intent the maintain to establish- the and of decorum, operation and the conduct control proper and a oversee to maintain to , responsibility men authority'and igemcnt man shall: Board the Board Township aiid-t usinesses shall occur through The special land use notification procedures o f the Township Township the f o procedures residents notification use surrounding to land Notice Thespecial through approval. occur special by shall usinesses aiid-t permitted use a as (c-3) district lercial comr Boar 1 of Trustees for any o f the following causes: following f the o any for 1 Boar Trustees of as 1.6 Section under defined are that establishments for requirements additional ordinance. f this o provisions the undir Board Township the by appointed Inspectors f ties o di the mech mical/electtonicamusement device arcade. device mical/electtonicamusement mech . Ms :hanical/electronic amusement device arcades are permitted in the highway oriented oriented highway the in permitted are arcades device amusement Ms :hanical/electronic . 1 [8.2 Any permittee, owner, servant; agent or employee thereof shall presumptively be deemed to to deemed be presumptively shall thereof employee or agent servant; owner, permittee, [8.2 Any G) Any indecent, immoral or profane language; or indecent, or immoral or disorderly conduct, conduct, disorderly or immoral or indecent, or language; profane or immoral indecent, Any G) )Aylu os rmsct mrefo hyemte rmsswihi itrigt the to disturbing is which premises thtypermitted from emerge to music or noise loud Any H) E) Any violation of Section 59, entitled “ Narcotic and Dangerous Substances” of the Michigan Michigan the of Substances” Dangerous and Narcotic “ entitled 59, Section of violation Any E) (21) twenty-^ne under persons by beverages alcoholic of consumption or use possession, Any C) 9.1 A A DEVICE BYANY 9.1 ALLOWED REPLAYS OF 9 NUMBER SECTION paraphernalia. gambling of presence or possession use. the or gambling, B) Any 8.3' ThesO regulations shall be conspicuously posted on the premises along with any house house any with along premises the on posted conspicuously be shall regulations ThesO 8.3' No person, by himself, another or otherwise, shall give any prize, award, merchandise, gift or or gift merchandise, award, prize, any give shall otherwise, or another himself, by person, No 1) Acceptance or receipt of anything of value other than cash as consideration for the use or or use the for consideration as cash than other value of anything of receipt or 1)Acceptance E. If the Township Board shall find that the use is incompatible with surrounding land uses. land surrounding with is use incompatible the that find shall Board Township If the E. DEVICES UNLAWFUL OF 10 CONFISCATION SEC TION An; machine, apparatus, contrivance or device which shall have been made use of in violation violation in of use made been have shall which device or contrivance apparatus, machine, An; 14 I Permit Revocation and Proceedings It shall be mandatory for the Permit Officer to to Officer Permit the for mandatory be shall , It Proceedings and Revocation Permit I a 14with sex narcotics, gambling, involving offense an for convicted been has applicant the -lf D) REFUSAL 13 PERMIT SECTION C) If the generation of traffic by the proposed establishment b incompatible to the traffic traffic the to incompatible b establishment proposed the by traffic of generation the If C) any by identifiable readily be to as attired be so shall above, ” C “ in identified individual The E) be to operated and maintained are devices where premises the cause shall establishment ;h Ea Premises: f o Visibility Q conditions with permit requested Approve the 2. zoning other any in permitted are which arcades device amusement Mtchanical/electronic B) Any failure or inability on the part of the applicant to meet and satisfy the requirements of of requirements the satisfy and meet to applicant the of part the on inability or permit. a for failure Any B) application in the misrepresentation or Fraud A) full with premises the on older; or (21) twenty-one aged adult, an be shall there times all At D) 13. Section with accordance in permit requested Tefuse the 3. the by held is hearing public a and businesses and residents surrounding of notification er Af ARCADES” “ DEVICE AMUSEMENT 12 MECHANICAL/ELECTRONIC N SEIrriO 11. ) prvl • theTownship by refused be may Ordinance undefthis requested permit Any Refusal 113Permit Approval: B) 1. Approve the requested permit requested Approve the 1. be shall section following The Arcades” “ Device Amusement -Mechanical/EIectronic 12. of performance the with interfere or impede, hamper, to person any for unlawful be shall it 1 t 11.

ed any mechanical/electronic amusement device or arcade;.except in conformanceVith the conformanceVith in arcade;.except or device amusement mechanical/electronic any ed It shall be unlawful for any person to establish or operate or cause to be established or or established be to cause or operate or establish to person any for unlawful be shall It device, may through the application of an element of skill, reward the player with the right right the with player the reward skill, of element an of application the through may device, t hl b ulwu fr n pro t cnrv a pca mmesi, lb society. club, membership, special a contrive to person any for unlawful be shall It ■ need not follow the strict legal requirements of court trials. If after considering alt of the evidence, evidence, the of alt considering after If trials. court of requirements legal strict the follow ■ not need ^ ON 8SVRBLT ! 18 SEVERABILITY N IO T C E '^S statement o f all purchases and sales r lade by said permitee as b required by Act No. 232, o f the f o 232, No. Act by required b as permitee said by r lade sales and purchases all f o statement in an orderly, safe and neat appearing manner1. appearing neat and safe orderly, in an dinances, of theTownship. dinances, of oie n at asn, Michigan, Lansing, East in Police be inspected to determine that trie prembe complies with the provirions o f thb or any other or-, or-, other any or thb f o provirions the with complies prembe trie that determine to inspected be euain n odtos j conditions: and regulations size of st|nc(ures to be located thereoi. and the hours of operation per a twenty-four (24) day. eehn ubr . number. telephone salhdo crigpirt h fxiedt ftbodnne ‘ ordinance. thb of date effxtive the to prior ocurring or establbh^d number and business address. business and number Boad. rship f Tow the o resolution by tune, to time done, or any penality or forfeiture int urred, or any pending litigation or prosecution o f any right right f any o prosecution or litigation pending any or int urred, forfeiture or penality any or done, Permit Officer. The application shall shall application The Officer. Permit . . t a dbplayed be shall hereunder premises. the on granted each f o permit 31st Every December conspicutusplace in a on transferable. permitee expire aHthe be by shall times not ordinance the t >nspermit'shall *f Such year. prom the under granted permits All 3 enW S A AE AIIIS | FACILITIES. SALES CAR USE beingW 23, ^ffensc. separate Canton shall obtain an annual permit for such operation or maintenance from the Permit Officer. Officer. Permit the from maintenance or operation such for permit annual an obtain shall Canton aiiyo h eann otn hro. j thereof. portins remaining the of validity said license shall be revoked from and after midnight o f the day o f f service. o f day the o midnight after and from revoked be shall license said oprto rognzto nkii. ! id. f anykii o organization or corporation deemed a separate, dbtrinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the the affect not shall holding such and provision independent and dbtrinct separate, a deemed the court| Every act or violation and everyday upon which said violation shall occur shall;be a a shall;be occur shall violation said which upon everyday a and of violation guilty be or of t shall in act he discretion both, Every or (90) thereof, days, ninety than court| more pursuahee not the five-hundred foi in than more f imprisonment not adopted or o fine a be assessed shall regulations :reof, ($500.00)'dollars, th the conviction upon of and, any f o misdemeanor ordinance thb f o pn I | _ | j■ I the in sale for offered and dbplayed are vehicles open. motor used where place any mean to be construed held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be be shall portion such jurisdiction, competent of court any by unconstitutional or invalid held effect. ce and fo full ordinance necessaryj give thb td while provisions specific said of modification inst; permit ince. appeal such of es, in intent the may, procedu Board retaining established theTownship with a.conflict be to ordinanc, believed is there thb of If accordance prevail. fie provbions sped dnd any and control intent hall stated tpe between provbions: such conflicting make or to as inconsbtent manner such in possible, if construed, be shall ordinance thb f o provbions to enforce the ordinances, laws and re {u]ations[of the Township. re {u]ations[of the laws and ordinances, the enforce to notify, in! writing, the Permitee o f said revocation by personal service, or by certified mail; and and mail; certified by or service, Officer, shall personal by Permit the revocation said revoked, f be o shall If Permitee permit the permit. such in! the revoke that writing, shall notify, it determine shall sustained, been Board have township charges Township the that the convinced hearing, is the Board of Township day the the On hearing. for set date the to less prior not Permitee days the |[I0) to mail ten certified by mailed or than served personally be shall and Board Township PAt FO TE RVSOS F HS ORDINANCE, THIS OF PROVISIONS THE FOR FROM PENALTIES THE VIOLATION tS OF THIS ORDINANCE. PPEA A iilconsbtency or conflict cannot be avoided, then' the' most restrictive of such inconsbtcnt or or inconsbtcnt such of restrictive most the' then' and avoided, be any cannot where futurezoning that however, conflict and crusting provided or all thereto; of amendments iilconsbtency all provisions and the Township, f with the o ordinances consbtent ofher and compatable provisions IIN FR H OPERATIC THE FOR T< DITIONS CANTON; iOF TOWNSHIP representative and the Permitee may present such evidence as b fitting the proper. Such hearing hearing Such proper. the fitting b as evidence such present may Permitee the and representative 1 a) All permitccs shall maintain thcii used car sales facility and the property concerned therewith therewith concerned property the and facility sales car used thcii maintain shall permitccs 1All a) PLICATION INFORMATION;. INFORMATION;. PLICATION . Introduced: April 3,1979 3,1979 April . Introduced: b) Th^ permitee shall, at least onct each nionlh, prepare and mail to the Department of State of Department the to mail and prepare nionlh, each onct least at shall, permitee Th^ b) itemeijt rules, following the to subject issued be shall ordinance thb under issued permits All 4.1 SECTION RULES,4.0 -REGULATIONS to facility sales i^ND car used CONDITIONS the cause application, f an o receipt upon shall, Officer and number Permit The 3.2 erected, be to signs of size expected, tperatiori f o extent the [newfacilities, For c) a) Th«j applicant’s name, address, date o f birth, home telephone number, business telephone telephone business number, telephone home birth, f o date address, name, Th«japplicant’s a) ) h mngr, r gns o < mlyd nm, drs, ae brh tte n home and title birth, f o date address, name, employed, b< to agents or managers, The b) [ the' by prescribed form a on submitted be shall facility ales car used a for application Tire 3.1 APPLICATION 3.0 SECTION 2.2 F e« - There shall be an annual ee for said permit in an amount as shall be established from from established be shall as amount an in permit said for ee annual an be shall - There e« F 2.2 Ayes: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Ppoleand Preniczky Preniczky Ppoleand Chuhran, Brown, Bennett, Ayes: j ' publication. upon effect t: ike and shall force full amended, as ordinance, Thb or DATE committed act 20 EFFECTIVE or SECTION offense any affect or abrogate not shall herein for provided repeal The 2.1 Permits - Any person operatini; or maintaining a used car lot in the Charter Township of of Township Charter the in | lot car used a maintaining or operatini; person Any - Permits 2.1 SECTION FEES 2.0 PERMIT* Effective Date: August 5,1982 5,1982 August Date: Effective Nays: gadget' Nays: ulse: , Published: 18,1987 December Amended: 5,1982 August ! Published: 1,1979 EffectiyeiMay 12,1979 April Ptiblbhed: „ CLAUSE 19 SAVINGS SECTION 17 REPEAL SECTION THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP CANTONOF ORDAINS: Motion by Preniczky, supported b r Chuhran, to introduce, publbh and table Ordinance No. No. Ordinance table and publbh introduce, to rChuhran, b supported Preniczky, by Motion Date: Effective extent the to only repealed hereby are herewith conflict in s ordinanci of ordiiAll parts or nances provbions e fth o any with ter fail comply or violate shall wlio corporation or firm person, Any 16 PENALTIES SECTIjON The purpose. it’s effectuate best to as manner such in construed liberally be shall ordinance Thb ETO . EIIIN j 1.0 DEFINITIONS SECT|ON Item No. 16 (a) USED CAR SALES FACILITIES (FIRST READING) (FIRST FACILITIES SALES 16CAR USED (a) No. Item reason any for b ordinance thb f o portion or phrase clause, sentence, subsection, ^ection, any If APPEALS NON-APPLICABILITY, 15 CONSTRUCTION, SECTION 1.3 “ Ordinance Inspector” - shall r lean any person duty authorized by the Township of Canton Canton of Township by the authorized duty person any r lean - shall Inspector” Ordinance “ 1.3 PERMIT TO ORDINANCE AN 1.4 “ permit Officer” -shall be the Chief Building Official of the Township. the of Official Building Chief be the -shall Officer” permit 1.4 “ shall ordinance, thb in used as facility, sales car used : term h - T Facility” Sales Car Used “ 1.1 . “Pro” - hl ma ay rsn epoe, im1prnrhp ascain company;* association, firm,1partnership, employee, prison, any mean shall - Person” “ 1.2 s: j*a W I --- V 1 ontain, asa minimum, the following information: following the minimum, asa ontain, Ie ertr of tt a Lnig Mcia, sworn a Michigan, Lansing, at State f o Secretary Ihe M ND REGULATE USED CAR LOTS IN THE CHARTER CHARTER THE IN LOTS CAR USED REGULATE ND ESTABLISH PERMITS, PERMIT FEES AND AP- AP- AND FEES PERMIT PERMITS, ESTABLISH CAR SALES FACILITIES SALES CAR F SD AE FCLTE LT; O PROVIDE TO LOTS; FACILITIES SALES USED OF RDINANCE NO. 23 NO. RDINANCE --- PRESCRIBE RULES, REGULATIONS AND CON- CON- AND REGULATIONS RULES, PRESCRIBE -J ------r « -- --- ■'••Viiigwnj OWVIII u N T PROVIDE TO AND Continued PG.31 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: January 27,1988 January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE PG.31

Thousands of dollars ComptroMcr of the Carr «cy LIABILITIES 1 r Administrator of National Banks Deposits: I n domestic offices ...... 75,372 REPORT OF CONDITION Noninterest-bearing ...... ’16,873 CoMolMatiiigjdomeslic and foreign subsidiaries o f the , Interest-bearing...... 58,499 FIRST O f AMERICA BANK - PLYMOUTH N.A. of PLYMOUTH Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... 0 In the Slate of Michigan, Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury...... 0 dt the dose of business on December 31,1987 . Other borrowed money-...... o Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, - Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized teases...... -...... 0 under title 12, United States Code, Section 161 Bank’s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ...... 0 Charter Nun!iber 16393, Comptroller of the Currency, SEVENTH Federal Reserve District Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits.. •...... 0 f\ Other liabilities...... ’...... L...... 918 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Total liabilities...... '...... 76,290. Thousands of dotlars Limited-life preferred stock . . . •...... 0 ASSETS Cadi and Balances due from depository institutions: EQUITY CAPITAL Noninterestjbearing balances and currency and coin...... 6.408 •> Perpetual preferred stock ...... 0 Interest-bearing balances...... 800 Common Stock...... 1.075 Securities .....[...... :.. ^...... 1...... 15,587 Surplus...... ,..../...... ; ...... 1,075 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreementsto resell ...... 3,000 Undivided profits and capital reserves ...... 3,647 Loans and tease financing receivables: Total equity capital...... • 5,797 Loans and leases, net of unearned income...... x. . 55,095 I Lossesdeferredpursuanttol2U.S.C. 18230)...... 0 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease tosses .729 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230)...... 5.797 LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve. . . . . : ...... 0 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, equity capital Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance and reserve .. .'54,366 and losses deferred pursuant to 12U.S.C. 18230)...... 82,087 Assets held in trading accounts ...... 0 r- Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases)...... 1,174 We, the undersigned directors, attest to the ■ Other real estate owned ...... 0 correctness, of this statement of resources' and I.J.PAULPERROT Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ...... 0 liabilities. We declare that it has been examined . SR. VPA CASHIER Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ------...... 0 by us, and to the best of our knowledge and , of the above-named bank Intangible assets ...... ■ ...... ------...... 0 belief has been prepared in conformance with the do hereby declare that this Other assets ...... ;...... 752 instructions and istrueand correct. Report of Condition is true Total assets...... 1...... 82,087 KENNETH D. CURRIE ^ and correct to the best of Losses deferred pursuant lo 12 U.S.C. 18230) • ...... ■■■• ...... 0 KALJABARA ” 'my knowledge and belief. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230) • • • •. . 8 2 ,0 8 7 MARIAN KEHRL 4 T

Continued January 13,1988. Public Act of Michigan for 1937. Supervisor Poole temporarily left the Board at 9:22 P.M. c) Inspection by Ordinance Inspector: The Ordinance Inspectors shall at all times have access to Motion by Padget, supported by Chuhran. that Trustee Bennett be recognized as Temporary the premises where a used car sales facility permit is in effect. Chaj/man in Supervisor Poole’s absence. d) The Township Board reserves the right to revoke any permit issued under this ordinance and Ayes: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget and Preniczky to refuse to issue a. license hereunder if it appears o the Township Beard that the operation of a Trustee Bennett recognized Treasurer Brown’s motion for discussion. used car sales, facility would be detrimental to the public health, interest and general welfare; or RollCail for Treasurer Brown's motion: that this ordinance has in any manner been violatec. Ayes: Brown, Chuhran and Prenickzy 1 SECTION 5.0 REPEAL OFORDINANCES Nays: Bennett, Padget, and Poole '7 / All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent Motion Failed. . • ! necessary to give this ordinance full force and effee t. Motion by Bennett, supported by Preniczky, to direct Dan Durack, Personnel Director, to go SECTION 6.0 SEVERABILITY back to the Union and see if some sort of a negotiated settlement can be reached. In the event any phrase, clause, sentence, or so tion of this ordinance is declared illegal or in­ Mr. Durack - If an agreement is readied with the Union, the transfers of the subject employees valid in any final] adjudication by a court of competent jurisdiction, [the remaining parts of this will be brought before the Board as soon as possible.' ordinance shall be deemed to have been adopted at id shall continue in full force and effect without The Clerk will post notices tonight for the tranfers to be discussed at the Special Meeting of such illegal or invalid provision. I January 13,1988. SECTION 7.0 VIOLATIONS: MISDEMEANOR; PENALTIES | Trustee Bennett's motion passed unanimously. Any person, firm or corporation or other legal entity who violates the provision^ of this or­ Item No. 18 DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY LETTER REGARDING ASSESSOR. dinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be fined not more than five-hundred ($500.00) Canton Township is requested to notify the State Tax Commission of our certified assessing dollars or imprisoned for not more than ninety (90) days, or both, in the discretion of the court. officer. - Every act or violation and everyday upon which such violation shall occur shall be considered as a Supervisor Poole has sent a letter to the Commission. Mr. Glen Shaw will be contacted, as separate offense. i • J Supervisor Poole thought this matter had been resolved. SECTION 8.0 CONSTRUCTION, NON-APPlJlCABlLlTY, APPEALS Item No. 19CAP1TALOUTLAYS . ‘ This ordinance shall be liberally construed in such a manner as to be effectuate its purpose. The Motion by Chuhran, supported by Brown, to direct John Spencer to proceed with the purchase provisions of this; ordinance shall be construed. If possible,- in such]a manner as to make such of an executive Chair at a cost of $253.17 from MaCauley’s Office Supply in 'the Capital Outlay. provisions compatible and consistent with the pi ©visions of all existing and future zoning and Motion carried unanimously. other ordinances of the Township and all amende icnts thereto; provided however, that where any Item No. 20 RESCINDING MCFROCK’S CLASS C LICENSE inconsistency or conflict cannot be avoided, thi n the most restrictive of such inconsistent qr Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran, to rescind the “above all others” classification for a conflicting provisions shall control and prevail, f there is believed tp be a conflict between the Class C License for McFrock’s, which was to be_ in Grand Central Station, and that the Clerk state intent and any specific provisions of this oi [finance, the Zoning Board of Appeals, may in advise the Department of Commerce with the proper wording. Motion carried unanimously. accordance with established procedures, permit modification of sail specific provisions while Item Bo. 21 TRUSTEE REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE retaining the intent, in such appealed instance. The Board discussed different procedures to follow for deciding on the Trustee replacement. A SECTION 9.0 SAVINGS CLAUSE motion for an appointment will be necessary with four votes for an approval. If desired, each The repeal provided for herein shall not abrogate or affect any offense or act committed or member of the Boaid may interview the applicants individually before the Board Meeting. It was done, or any penalty pr forfeiture incurred, or at y pending litigation or prosecution of any right decided not to interview the applicants as a group before the Board. - ' established, or occurring prior to the effective dat c. Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran, to adjourn at .9:55 P.M. Motion carried y SECTION 10.0 EFFECTIVE DATE unanimously. This ordinance! as amended, shall become effective upon its publication. Linda Chuhran Adopted: May 11,1965 . Township Clerk Amended: March 1,1981 Introduced: April 27,1982 Published: May 20^1982 Effective Date: May 20,1982 Amended: Introduced: Published: FOR YOUR ' Item No. 17*>AYMENTOF SECRETARY III GRAPHIC-& PRINTING Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran, that the Secretary III currently assigned to the PROMOTE NEEDS, call the Clerk’s Department be transferred to the Public Safety Department, and concurrently the experts in town. Secretary II, wholis working in the Clerk’s Department but assigned to the Police Department, bot on a tight budget. h be transfered to where they are physically working: that the salaries for these two employees will DtVtSlON OF THE COMMUNITY CfUC fl be paid from the [receiving department. The employee working-in the Clerk’s-Department will be Even small Crier paid by the Clerk’s Department, and the employee currently working in the Police Department ads work wonders. c c m m a will be paid by thi Police Department for the pay of December 31,198”. At this lime there will not COMMITTED • COMMUNITY « COMMUNICATIONS be any authorized p o sitio n changes in either department. Appropriate checks will be issued Call 453-6900 PHONE* 453-6660 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Jaiiuvy 27. INS PC. 32 Serving employees of independently owned businesses in Canton in businesses owned independently of employees Serving 44300 W. WarrenW. 44300 atn Ml48187 Canton, cols u e. 15-19' Out Feb. School’s Medical and .Surgical Foot Specialist Specialist .Surgical Foot Medical and Science Sampler 1 block North of Ann Arbor Rd Rd Arbor Ann of North 1block i. i. N e w M o r n i n g S c h o o l Most Insurance Plans Accepted Plans Insurance Most ni|ilaianly i Snti | krcwrd t« 3108,060 by Bw Habtml Cradl Dnlw Admin htrrtfcn Living Science Foundation Science Living 14501 Haggerty Rd.f Ply. Ply. Haggerty14501 Rd.f N O I N U T I D E R C A B M E K Practice of Family Practice Saturday. Appointment Appointment Saturday. . c r ard ich R r. D Day Camp lg an eligm H Foot Care Foot presented by 455-3669 1360S. Main 1360S. 420-3331 otDoctor? D Foot vial j Available For A Good Good A For ISHING ISHING

E 747 747 ohn F. Vos III Vos F. ohn S. AL AWYE S ER Y W LA L IA R T 4554250 i • Py outh Plym • ain M 1-800-572-9440 451-0800

hms ok is Cook Thomas the in supervisor raue so i crety ed by held currently is spot treasurer ihjdHnige. | . Richajrd Henningsen. trusteespotselectionfor up Well as as Altenjand Thomas Handyside. er r crety ed y James by held currently are year ok, oad ilas Richard Williams, Donald Nowka, be filed by May 31. oryas Nominatingyears.four petitions must s n o i t c e l e d l o to beheld on Tuesday, Nov.8. h 2 Tuesday,'Aug. withthe final election o s l a s r o b h g i e N clerk | treasurer’s positions. and supervisor, the withcontested along n h Bad f rses il be will Trustees of Board the on lcin hsya. I elections this year. l l i w r e b r a G and Superior Township all faceSuperiorandmajor Townshipall Nortl Community, ivilleSalem Township, Plymouth-CantonTownship The aa h fnl oe s e f the r f set is vote final the ana 2 theon bench,said he has already filed term expires on Dec.31,1988. at thj at35th thj District Court. currentlyheldJudge by James Garber to seek re-electionto Garber’s year.this omnt, n ta’ fr h spot the for that’s Plymouth-Canton and Community, The in (yearthis eria Goss Georgina h tute lt u fr rb this grabs for up trustee slots The njae Twsi, hr ae two are there jSalem Township, In All of the forseatsyearof this areup All for set is primary election The f h cmuiis surrounding communities the Of n|otvle onhp fu seats four |Northville In Township, There will be Aug. a primary vote o finishingyearsnine is who Garber, hr i ol oe ug’ election judge’s one only is There

onhp while township, h- lr. [ The clerk. the- current the is If S ee C har at th e Crier Front Front Crier e th at har C ee S at at w ords or less, please.) less, or ords w personal m essag e (15 (15 e essag m a d n se personal and t o sh p a favorite a sn reproduce can D esk by Friday, February 5 5 February Friday, by esk D Crier. For only 12.50 you you 12.50 only For Crier. heart off s your g strin e th go V alentine’s Day photo photo Day special a alentine’s V ith w so them tell cur o in th e February 10 10 February e th in o cur issu e of th e C om m unity unity m om C e th of e issu 5 p.m. or call 453-6900. call or p.m. n o i t c e l e - e r k e e s G N I Z

.Northville clerk’s office. election rmr ad o. fr h general1 the for 8 and. primaryNov. uevsr tesrr n clerk’: and positions. treasurer supervisor, Salem’s Richard .current supervisor is andWilliam Rohraff Taft: Fermanby Board of Trustees theof Boardseatswellas as four for year this Superior Township to according August, in vote amendment charter be. there might a tap in the of Northville.City However! treasurer. Salem the is Witthoff Suzanne clerk. four years. akt, hl Nny egr s the is Geiger Nancy while Sackett, usa, o. . Nominating 8. Nov. positions must be for filed by June13. setTuesday, election general thewith' treasurer and clerk supervisor, the . Salem’s primary is Tuesday, Aug. 2 Salem’sAug.primary Tuesday,is . positions. n ohr rnig y o, Garber now,” others running by any general election on Tuesday, Nov. 8. fie Ohr addts ut file must nominating candidates petitions Other by11. July office. who knowmay don’t I jump into haven’t so this. I ” But “ said. withthe Michigan Secretary State’s of fiais f addc ad identity and candidacy of affidavits abr ad e a aray filed already has he said .Garber h vt dts r Ag 2 o a1 for 2 Aug. are dates vote The The trustee The spotscurrently are held hr wl as b a eeto in election an be also will There There are no elections no are currently on There All .ofAll thepositions Salemin fcirare “ I assume I would “ I have heard about r e i r C

th^

33 THE CRIER: 8 6 9 1 , ^ y r a u n a J : R E I R C Y T I N U M M O C E H T 3 3 . C P T w p. cops get back pay . ^ C o m m u n i t y BYPAULGARGARO ; formula to determine how much retro- Plymouth Township Police may be i pay each full-time officer would get. D e a t h s only days away from receiving th'e In the first part of the equation, the retroactive pay from the Township as it j new salary is divided by 2,080 (the is discussed in their .December em-j number of work hours in a year for ployment contract. full-time officers) minus the old salary “ Last Friday we received the I divided by 2,080. This figure deter­ specifics on the computation of the i mines the difference in the hourly rate H olm quist, set-up m a n refro-pay from them (the Township),” j which is then multiplied by the'40 said Sean Corbett, police officers’ hours per week that an officer works local union president. “ It’s relatively for each week worked. Roland E. Holmquist, 76, of Plymouth, died Jan. 10 in i. Liivoiiia. Services were clear and I don’t foresee any problems “ From the looks of it, the issue is held Jan. 13 at the Schrader Funeral Home with Mark McGi vrey officiating. if we reach the same figure. Whether resolved and by the end of the week, A member of ihe Memorial Christian Church in Livonia, Jolmquist worked as that happens remains to be seen.” we’ll probably have our pay,” added a set-up man at Plymouth Ford Transmission. Corbett described “ retro-pay” as Corbett. Survivors include: wife Helen; daughter Judy Ibrahim of Maryland; sons being “ what the Township owes of­ In addition, Township. Supervisor Dan, of Plymouth, and Jeffrey, of Dearborn;^nd seven gra fjdchildren. ficers for the differenes in base wages Maurit Breen said that the three Burial was in Parkview Memorial Cemetery in Livonia. (for 1987) between the old salary and additioi al officers, promised in the the new one.” new contract, are in the process of The Township devised a two-part joining the force.

Sim m s, hom em aker Appeals last recourse for CBE Continued from page 28 Daisy V. Simms, 62, of Plymouth, died JanL 13 in Plymouth Township, and did not portray witchcraft as a Services were held Jan. 15 at the Schrader Funeral Home w th the Rev. Bernard vote on “ What Friends Are For.” means of solving problems. McCarty officiating. “ I have a real problem with the “ I support the motion,” said Board Raised a Baptist. Simms was a homemaker and moved t]o Plymouth in 1976 movie,” said Wines. “ I don’t agree member Dean Swartzweher. “Our from Detroit.. 'that it promotes Satanism but I don’t school district is not teaching any of Survivors include: husband Glenn, of Plymouth; sons Gk nn, of Trenton, and think'it adequately addresses the. those things the Citizens for Better Robert, of Wyandotte; brothers Edward Brummpr, of Allen Park, and Norvell divorce issue.” Education say we are.” Barnes, of Flat Rock; mother Helen Barnes, of Taylor; and f ve grandchildren, Board member Marilyn Schwinn The appeal was Daskalakis’ last Burial was in Parkview Cemetery iq Livonia. Memorial contributions can be said she thought the movie did address recourse in the district. Both com­ made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. the problems

ST. MICHAEL THE SALVATION ARMY LUTHERAN CHURCH PLYMOUTH f IN YOUR TIME OF NEED Sunday Worship 8:00 am, 9:30 am & 11:00am 9451S. Main St...Plymouth Dynamic Youth Groups „ 4 5 3 -5 4 6 4 Ongoing Adult Education & Fellowship Officer: Major Robert J. Geddis W E C A R E — Regular New Member Classes Available Sunday School 9:45am , Sport Programs & Community Outreach Morning W orship 11 :t)0 am Pre-plaaains WE CARE ABOUT YOU: 6reningSetVice6:06pm can save yon grief SMALL GROUP MINISTRIES Wednesday Evening: James 7000 N. Sheldon Bible Study and Prayer'6:00 pm The thoughtful art of pre-ptaiming a fuller; Vermeulen Canton Township assures the dignHIed service you want, at the 4 5 9 -3 3 3 3 - cost you predetermine. Pre-planning can ave (ju st south o f Warren Road) your loved ones a lot of grief. Call on us; w can PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH help. 4 2 0 2 1 A n n A rb o r Trad, 453-5534 Sunday School 9:45 am LAMBERT-VERMEUURN Sunday Morning Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday Evening Service 6:00 pm FUNERAL HOME Wednesday Night Family Night 7:30 pm 46401 Ann Arbor Rd. Pastor Philip Fitch 531-8456^ (1 Mile West of Sheldon) ■ Bible Oriented Ministry THK COMMUNITY CKJKK: January 27, 1988 PC. 34 j The The j A ssociatio n (W L A A ) foe North North foe ) A A L (W n ssociatio A , diving competition with 220.7 points. 220.7 with competition diving , to another dual "meet w in Thursday, Thursday, in w "meet dual another to *infive otherjState races. schedule. Salem swam tough Ann Ann tough swam Salem schedule. amington. Farm A rbor Huron yesterday and w ill face face ill w and meet yesterday dual Huron their rbor A f o art [p meaty the ialCno o ro. / orrow.' tom Canton l riva Salcrr^ coach Chuck O lson. “ I just just I “ lson. O Chuck coach Salcrr^ won both the medley and freestyle freestyle and medley the both won hope.we can hold our intensity.” our hold can hope.we 106-6$, over Western Lakes A ctivities ctivities A Lakes Western over 106-6$, T a v lir , Fred Seidelman and Ron O rris rris O Ron ; and Seidelman Fred , lir v a T ' relays. mcdiey relay for firs t, - w hile the the hile - w t, firs 400- for the in 1:44 relay clock mcdiey to up teamed and Thursday Raiders the against firsts race for the Rocks with an effort o f f o effort an with Rocks the for race h 0-retl ea n3:32.7. 3 in relay Steshetz. ick R 400-freestyle the ill, H ike M f o foursome n2. eod. • the won 57.8 e f o Irvin time John a while with Safem seconds, for race seconds. 23.2 in Pat Sturdy and Sean Fitzgerald won won Fitzgerald Sean and Sturdy Pat the o h 0-ratoen 1:01.9. 100-breastrokein the won hot swimmerqualifiedswimtoalso is 1:54.7, while H ill captured the 50-free 50-free the captured ill H while 1:54.7, 100-free race in 51.3 seconds. 51.3 in race 100-free 100-backstroke in 1:04.8 and O rris rris O and 1:04.8 in 100-backstroke s k c o R Salem H igh’s boys swim squad raced raced squad swim boys igh’s H Salem Th e Rocks took seven individual individual seven took Rocks e Th i eoff G r, ille M Dave f o quartet The H)Vlebl s rjki(:0m) Frzjnklin(6:30pm vs. Volleyball ) (H (+ ) W restling at Linco ln P ark Invite Invite IV 1 ark Feb. P [on., ln Linco at restling W ) (+ ) (8pm ill rch u h C s. v ball ’ B ) (H 28 Jan. Thurs., 17 Jan. Wed., said t,” h rig ll a doing been ve e’ W “ H ji n s : C vs. ing m Sjyim v Swimming Je ff Musson won the 200-freestyle 200-freestyle the won Musson ff Je Seidelman won the 100-butterfly 100-butterfly the won Seidelman lrs a ohmr, ulfe for qualified sophomore, a Clrris, the in place first took lacki o K Kevin M ark Dunn took first place in the the in place first took Dunn ark M olyalvs drsn7m) Hdrrison(7pm s. v Volleyball ) H state state tot usin o i hyn a haying is Ron question ithout1 W t„ Jan. 30 Jan. t„ r e t n e s r e m m i w s m e l a S R ocks j S E L Y O V N E K Y B n h breastroke the event.in

are now .4-1 ^oing into into ^oing .4-1 now are 1 - 4 o t e v o m ki 6: ) m p 0 :3 (6 iklin em(7pm) nton(7pm) I The The

Vlebl sGln(:0m) lenn(6:30pm vs.G Volleyball ) 1 T ( 27 jJan. Wed., pf time a 2:15.1. with race that in second niiul ely ae uc todk- race. medley Bunch individual good Olson said. year,” finishes thegoodawith2

season o s a e s f o t r a p ’ y t a e m ‘ tr t7pm _ start at 7 p.m. oorw Jn. 8 wt rcs e to set races with Jan-. tomorrow, 28, the first meet of the season. duajswas Dearbornto byone point in victories e i r o t c i v t s r i f o t of of tri-captainjunior Meath. standing play from her,” said Suffetysaid standingfromher,” play second. Canton is now 2-2. racked10up togetherkills for] Canton. the first game while Kari Pylitila also Pylitila game first thewhileKari first 17-15 the the-game, in in and 6 of pie season againstthe Mustangs, 15- u, si Cno cah Ajllie. coachSuf- Canton said tum,” hj atn grs olyal team volleyball Wednesday girlsagainst NOrthville.l Canton' thej Both starters had'five kills.apiece. and we“ feiy, have a lot of it npw.” h Rcs ot h Chiefs the host Rocks The Salem’s only loss so far thisinyearfarlossSalem’s soonly hno Mah n Ssn Ferko Susan and Meath Shannon The Chiefs pulled their firstwipChiefs off The j1 ‘Volleyball is a game of {momen­ of game j1‘Volleyball a is Everythingfinallycame together for rieath also servedup seven Ipointsin FARINA CHRIS BY | ev js be gtig out­ getting been just We’ve

s r e

sure,” he sure,” added. thisyear. start to want don’t We “ Olson.: said da ht ev nvr ot o them, to lost never we’ve that idea explained; ifeysi. i Siiffety said. playfrom all our players,actually. We second,15-9. Match time is 7 p.m. hn lyn nt o oe” Suffety1 lose;” to not playing than arsn oih (a. 7 a honie. at 27) tonight (Jan. Harrison now!’ 6alance good real a have according pretty out, spreadwere wonthe firstgame, 15-5,tookandtl|e h eod .1 . the second. Suffety, nine in the first game and11 in nightas they beatFarmington. Canton had seven. ts on t b a od n Fiji one good a be to going It’s “ atn wl tk o Farmington on take willCanton- game Farmington I the in kills The We’re going“ into the meetwith th T ie wereChiefs ie stillrollingT Monday ev be gtig exceptional getting been We’ve “ er lyn t i nw rather now, winplaying to We’re “ Cir ht b Chris by photo (Crier io

G 5 H OMNT RE:Jnay2, 1988 27, January CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 35 PG. • v T i

C h iefs, R o cks gym nasts

v a u lt to th e to p

BY MARTY TUNGATE taking first with a score of 8.5, Debbie • Canton and Salem.gymnasts keep on Popp and Jenny Krieger tied for tumbling. Both gymnastics, squads second with a score of 8.15, and Dana downed their opponents last Wed­ Holda took third with a 7.95 points. nesday. On the uneven bars Holda captured The Chiefs, looking to be ranked in first with a 8.1 score, Pastori second- the state’s top 10, defeated Ann Arbor with 7.65 points, and Debbie Drabek Huron 125.05-112.25, while the Rocks' third with 7.4 points. downed Walled Lake Western, 125.7- The balance beam saw Pastori 89.5 perform a no-fall performance, which Canton went one, two, three on the helped earn a first place finish with a vault, as Maureen McLean captured score of 8.45.. Sharon Way took second first with an 8.4. Darcy Gignac took in the event with a 8.0 score, while second with a vault score of 8.2, while Krieger took third with 7.6 points. Mary Jo Charron took third with a Salem dominated the floor exercise, 8.05. as Pastori topped everyone with 8.6 On the uneven bars April score. Popp finished second 'With a Mosakowski took first for the Chiefs, 8.25 score and Krieger captured third with a score of 7.45. McLean finished with & score of 8.0. second with a 7.2$. Pastori added to her first place The balance beam also saw Canton finishes, as she took first in the overall go one, two, three, as Sharon Moran with 33.2 points. finished first with a score of 7.85, while “ Our team is coming along real teammate Heather Murphy took well.” Salem coach Kathi Kinsella second with a 7.5, and Charron said. ~ } rounded ouj the top three with a 7,35. In future meets the,Rocks will And on the floor exercise it was what perform more difficult routines, and is starting to become old hat for the their scores may slightly drop, said Chiefs, as they went ope, two, three Kinsella. s one more time. “ The girls are going to start per­ forming more difficult routines, so Charron captured first with a score that it will help.them later in the of 8.65. Murphy tallied a score of 7.5 regional m e e t," Kinsella said." for a second place finish, and The Rocks spirits are riding high • s ■■ \-> * * * This is a real ‘team’ oriented bunch,” record overall in dual meet action. 1 Kinsella added. •- <-V': - V. :/../■■ “ This was kind of a down meet for -The Rocks and the Chiefs now have us,” Canton coach John Cuhninghain the pleasure to watch from the top, as Canton's Sue Hookings on (he uneven bars Iasi Wednesday. ICritr photo by said. “ It was during the middle of just after four meets each team has Chris Farina) exams, I was tired, the girls were tired, qualified girls to the regional meet. they had no spark.” From Salem - Pastori, Popp, But’ the spark for the Canton Krieger, Holda, Drabek, and Way gymnasts may be returning, according have already qualified for the regional Salem m at squad piqs to Cunningham. 1 meet. From Canton - Moran. “ Exams are over, and we hope to Sharron, Gignac, McLean, and score quite a bit of points against the Mosakowski round out the Canton W estland John G lei Walled Lake Western squad,” squad. And Cunningham expects to Cunningham said. qualify even more of his team. , BY MARTY TUNGATE; beginning,” Krujeger said. The Rocks lit up the score board “ I think as the season goes on we’ll Salem’s boys wrestling squad' upped Lauber opened up with an 8-0 lead, against Western last week, upping their qualify more individuals to the its record to 7-3 in dual matches when but Burlison came' storming back* record to 4-0 overall. regional meet,” Cunningham added. it downed a strong. Westland John captured/the lea[d, and won the match Speaking of finishing one, two, three This year’s regional meet will be held Glenn squad, 37-27, Thursday; 14-13. / - Rock gymnasts finished one, two, at Hillsdale College in Hillsdale. And Todd Boiirlie| continued his assault threeineveryevent. the Class A state finals will be held in Glenn expected to take (he first tvyo on the 119;pound weight class, a's he In the vault, it was Amy Pastori Canton’s Phase III gym. matches of the night, but (he Rocks’ pinned his opponent in 1:49, while Matt Konenski, at 98 pounds, and Jeff teammate Dave Mang, at 112 pounds, Delbeke, at 10$ pounds, ..wouldn’t also came up with a pin. Mang’s pin alfow the Rocket grapplers an inch. So ' came just 51 seconds into the match. Salem was able , to open up an early lead against Glenn. Finally, it was Scott.Contini winning “ Koneski and Delbeke did a fine job his match, 7-3| at 126 pounds, and in their matches. Their wins really Mike .Smith ca luring the 145-pound helped the cause,” Salem coach Ron weight division, 13-0. Krueger said. “ Smith, Man;, Bourlier and Contini set in Canton Saturday The Rocks had a fine meet against a all had a good n ght,” Krueger said. Pray for lousy weather. u heavy Glenn team, and, according to But now it’s crunch time for Salem. orange softball to make it easier in the In two weeks the^ Western Lakes The 9th Annual Canton Parks and Krueger, the big upset of .the night white o f winter’s covering. Activities Association (WLAA) meet Recreation “Groundhogs Day came at the 167-poUnd weight division. The cost is $35 per team. Teams will be upon the Rocks, and it’s nowor Classic” slow pitch softball tour- interested in- participating in the x It was Brian Burlison of Salem and never. ■ nament is set for Saturday, Jan. 30 in tournament should contact the Canton Chuck Lauber of Glenn battling it out. “We’ve run ] oiout of time, and it’s Griffin Park. Parks and Recreation department at Lauber had been dominating his time to show what we’ve' learned,” The annual winter softball tour­ 397-5110. weight against opposing teams, but this Krueger said. 1 I think the kidsjtave nament will be canceled only if there is Register in person or by mail to: one belonged to Burlison. come along w e!I, and they’ve worked “good weather.” Canton Parks and Recreation Dept., “ It was an up and.down match. It hard, and the: >’11 continue to work The teams will battle each other for 1150 S. Canton Center, Canton, MI could have gone either way. in ,the hard. ,If’$ now or never. “ prizes and awards, usjng a 16-inch 48188. i THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Jammy 27,198* PC. 36 ta la apiain o.Te Crier, .The to application1 loan (that “Mee/Sso od s hy were they us November, In told $40,000. its give tp going Miesel/iSysco “ i • a. 8 hs o poie ay ad­ any provided not has 18, “•Jan. iy f lmuh c Sculpture Ice Plymouth of City rpr. e ee ely fetd by affected really were We “ Graperj. Gae ad oez ad hy per­ they said Lorenz and Graper j the puljout and the bad weather.” bad the and puljout the Supplied by Graper. by Supplied a $500 wt a.rjce spon­ added, Graper .projected a $100,000, of sorship with $55,000, was hyi jny gv u $,0, said $3,000,” us nly they(i Jgave ugtj o ps ad uue Ice future and past of forma pro budget included j; said Graper which Festivals, but they have not done so. done not have they but Festivals, from data supply to given opportunity were the They meltdown. Fest Ice economic 1987 the to. cover corporation sonal^ signed for a $20,000 loan to the to loan $20,000 a for signed sonal^ iinl nomto t Te Com­ The to information ditional 1 : r 1 page ted e from Contim p a r G upy conig f h Ie et on Fest Ice the of accounting supply munity Crier. munity Lrn, ie te potnt to opportunity the given Lorenz, j f I ot Ie cltr Spec­ Sculpture Ice mouth PI) of h ill;.” b the . te a stim e o^er th : past four years. four :past o^er th nMiia. . j. j . . Moi iday. on mutd p $,0, whi $3,000. w .$2,200, about was orth overtime tp amounted $27,900 of that amount, said the report the said amount, that of $27,900 covering sponsorships with cost $39,210.50, Spectacular Sculpture 1987Ice ]he $15,000 totaling overtime City three the made to ts has paymei Inc. tacular overtime cent, heavy : th City, the to celebration i f over ime on both weekends.” both on ime shifts over several f require i will “ Fest Ice the that 1988 on sliows for permit Fest Anotatjon Ice the overtime. as DPW charged as be well would overtime police 1 rcn ae mis” si Graper said mains,” water on overtime brocen 21 working crews DPW had lfi up,” mobile es busines: downto traffic oie

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hts con a that’s d ^ YPAUL O R A G R A LG U A P BY Sre At Ws. I’ say ’d “I Wash. of Auto cwnfcr Street n Sanford, Murray id n tet. s rs t some t, resu a As streets. wn iuto. tral mse us massed It.really situation. o bdmuhn t bad-mouthing not etd nes cne in on tion conge: intense reated o te 1987 the for ludrd hl others' while floundered

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DPW e

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eet ueor ae,] ad Swatosh. said water,’] our use to here running1 kept in sculptors the so water, onr f n Abr ri ad Main and the Trail on Arbor Ann Station, of Standard corner Doug’s f o resirooms.were vandalized. resirooms.were driveway.” the of get even out couldn’t pcaua. I j I Spectacular.' business. un­ his of cent per flowing, 25 for, losing to admits Swatosh on traffic congested depends Street, riig Sm o m customers my adult of was ! it Some -- cruise cruising. summer a i bsns drn te c Sculpture Ice the during business his Bsns ws a dw ad my and down way was “Business San­ added foot,” by thing the the for view do they like traffic they off that is block suggestion only my thing, od “Al ti tafc eidd mejof- reminded traffic this ll A “ ford. and park people make and Festival Falj us ta cud e ftr con- future a be could that guess cordant? with the act. the with cordant? in­ Plymouth of City the of . s a steady increase in its {popularity, if not if {popularity, its in increase steady htigdw h ononsres I streets. downtown the down shutting ee bu $500 n w raised we and $15,000 about were ban eod o h Ct i ac­ in City he to of week last records ed fi obtain Crier Community — must Festival Ice the with volvement rftblt. [ | profitability. Festival.” Slush “ year’s last during any lose not - did event year’s this available be won’t figures a profit and with ,$53,200 f o total a shows oieddago o] . 1 [ good a job] did the police that 1 think , But, delays. have you’ll added Graper. donations,” patron and sponsor about donated Meisel/Sysco $50,000. eod er te pt wr about were cpst^ the the Ip “ year, Graper. second saia $15,000,” about er , j , year. e aalbe o iseto. The inspection. for available be. Figures offered by Graper attest to the to attest Graper by offered Figures incurred be debt the could off pay profits help to used the said and money spring. until expenditures final the said Graper Lorenz $50,000. and of income projected traffic during the event, Graper noted, Graper event, the during traffic rest|with the up made we and $30,000 $30,000 and we raisetf about $30,000. about raisetf we and $30,000 icosts our One, Yea] In even. broke he did not have the figures for Ilast for figures the have Monday not last did Crier he The told He year.” them get to obligation an feel 1 oversight and an jvas It week. last out went filed been yet not has Inc, Spectacular, Information Act, public records —such records public Act, Information hn o hv ta mn people, many that have you When “ ih h sae nt en de lintil due being not state, the with ie qui y, si Grder, rad G {said last for; ,” in ly bill k a got ic u we just q although, “ filed (will) and yeaY last for reports porate ac. I ljust figures . (1987) The year. this for March. “ The City doesn’t provide them with them provide doesn’t City The “ Like Sanford, Doug Swatosh, owner Swatosh, Doug Sanford, Like “ I ’m extremely -----,j’ said Swatosh. said -----,j’ extremely ’m I “ The growth of the festival is evident. is festival the of growth The ne te ihgn reo of Freedom Michigan the Under rprsi ht ei ofdn that confident is he that said Graper |Fest Ice 1988 the for budget The n h ps tee a tl of talk was there past the In “ Responding to the concerns of heavy of concerns the to Responding we years f o couple first (he During “ n h tid r i ws about was it ir, e y third the In “ u CPA i fln!al f u cor­ our of all filing! is A P C Our “

lmuh wt a or o Directors of Board a ■ with Plymouth, eas'o a ices i la ility liab in increase an of because' j. omnt. j community. host the of .theservices requires sored, said they had not taken any money any taken not had they said said Graper. said en acld o 18, however, 1988, for canceled been paid corporation Fest the though the of res.Te afoe Htl Hot DPW Hotel and Mayflower safety The orkers.. public w of wages ie jWe’re dime. has and Fest Ice Jhe of success ’withthf use to in came who people r alo Fsia i oe such spon­ one privately, is while that, Festival festival Balloon ir A Delicatessen. Renniman the of owner success. great Oeal Gae si h i pleased is the accountability. about doubts no he said Graper Overall, - cars.” their leave to like people it butadvertised we that think I transit, work. mass didn’t year, use to. Last “ triecl we Graper. ' said sideration,” valfi fer iffe d s e c n a in f l a iv t s e F Lorenz ot omnte, any hourly mainly communities, host Webster.' Russ said weekend,” firstj the reported businesses other suffered, nomrila osbe” ,| possible.” as uncommercial o i tj> ae pu I o’ tik that think don’t I t(jx> plus it Iate. for -L... “ “ and restaurants really profited." really restaurants and usoj. .. fender- ourstorje.” three were there Saturday, norgs h -umr youthful -summer the encourages ofit ih h Pyot Fut of said. Simmerer Fourth parade, July Plymouth the with conflict edrjwti 4 mnts n rn of front in minutes 45 within bendersj first The traffic. the for com commodations and getin. calling couldn’t they festival that plaining were 10-day customers the during cruises. raieswl ceuei s snt to not as so it schedule festival will and organizers planning, the in is parade is erebr ht Pyot is be.” to Plymouth place that. retriember kids rs oeaeo h fsias n town in festivals the of coverage press hs er acrig o imrr A Simmerer] to according weekend year, July this of Fourth the over held for of said. Board Simmerer festival, the of costs duration Festival - insurance Country the cover il lo sal ps d eouin to resolution d pass usually also will Board Fest Country Canton to cording donations requested has it township, President Bill Simmerer. The township The Simmerer. Bill President said Fashions, Sandy’s of BidwellJ rm h tWsi i te at ac­ past, the in toWqship jhe from running a non-profit organization. non-profit a running up set is one, for Festival, Country etvl s u idpnety f the of independently run is Festival uh ie h Fl Fsia in Festival Fall the like much Continued from page 1 page from Continued j “ Sales were good, especially during especially good, were Sales “ j y ny opan ws with was complaint only My h Ht r alo Fsia has- Festival Balloon ir A Hot The h Ct Mngrad oez both Lorenz and Manager City The hieaeas xess nurd by incurred expenses also are Theije While Swatosh, Sanford and Bidwell and Sanford Swatosh, While iwl cnldd ' ny h bars the Only '“ concluded, Bidwell dojwn was business her said She The .Canton Country Festival will be will Festival Country .Canton The hj on os’ hv te ac­ the have doesn’t town Thej “ h pbiiyo hs hns - things these of publicity The “ vn huh h Cno Country Canton the though Even This corporation has never maae a maae never has corporation This c Fsia. rpr said Graper Festival. Ice o l t Jpn o view to Japan to fly to

We still try to keep it as it keep to try still We o hdn anything,” hiding not r e v e n ------

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out for ’ e im d a e d a m the the the ice the the he

te vn . s aeoie under categorized is . event the . •iheAMrs.’ ’ ” ” ” ’ •iheAMrs.’ atd oclet ade con from account aa-due collect to waited fDrcos ae fnnil problems, financial faced Directors of stages planning the During example. cording to board members at the time. the members at board to cording rse, n te etvl s n good in is Festival the and dressed, the Board. the oa bsnse fo te Festival the from businesses local the reflect accurately didn’t that system bookkeeping a to linked them of many Graper said. An'event sponsored, even sponsored, An'event said. Graper high the to;allevjate is event an sponsor renegotiated, and the City of Plymouth of City the and be renegotiated, to had debts Other bounced. Board iaca stain f h Fs, ac­ Fest, the of situation financial system. bookkeeping a less-than-detailed had has that organization non-profit only the not is corporation Spectacular co­ to community a for reason One major said. Graper event, an co-sponsor ot fisrnefreet organizers, event for insurance of cost iaca sae acrig o board, to according shape, financial o atya’ et te etvl Board Festival the Fest, year’s last for “ recreational use;” Graper said. Graper use;” recreational “ iff sued be cannot city the by part, in for utmr wr - tee ee a were there - only were Cheryl customers My our “ of some said discourteous how manager. was complaint store sales,” Cheske, our doubled prcae vnmr. - more. even appreciated fared, stores gift other how of dication raie ct oez ' Lorenz. Scott organizer rudeout-of-towners.” of lot added Wells. hnte c cltr pcaua was Spectacular Sculpture Ice the then u, u atrahl, hd o ae a have to had I awhile, after but guy, organization under the name o f City of f City o name the under organization bu to ek. er al pretty ll a We’re weeks. two about plumber come out.” come plumber F e s t i v$ a 2 l 5 f o 0 r t - h p e non-profit e r p - a y a s e t t a y r r as o p a y t e r o a refiled n r o s f . t was h e a I c as e filed originally was Spectacular trip his not... or for paid Fest the whether wasn’t jhe sure said Lorenz fhere. sculpting well,” as in were customers old our but ragged now. cent. 50 per about up was business that was business: for good Spectacular Sculpture Ice the said Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular. Sculpture Ice Plymouth nuac css acrig o event to according costs, insurance -21, pec. on organization for-profit Carving Ice the corporation, the for at ekn, ad el. d say ’d I “ Wells. said weekend,” last Bar., Box the at bartender and manager ahom A frt tid ob nice a be to tried I first At bathroom. C o m m u n i t yC r i e rh a sb e e na t a cntnl bs i hr for here in busy constantly was It 1984. On June 5, 1986, the corporation the 1986, 5, June 1984.On hs polm hv be ad­ been have problems Those s rsl, fw hcs ad to paid checks few a result, a As one is Festival Fall Plymouth The Sculpture Ice Plymouth The n oe ae, h cmuiy will community the cases, some In n, f asd Gfs s n in­ any is Gifts Wayside if And, codn t JhToas lawyer s, JohnThoma to According “ We did wonderfully. Some days we days Some wonderfully. did We “ here, in people new f o lot a had We “ e i vr wl, xet o the for except well, very did We “ day Wells, Dena .Webster, Like EDITOR’S NOTE: The

PC. 37 THK COMMUNITY CRIER: January CRIER: 27.1968 COMMUNITY THK 37PC.

La Corda Ensem ble to perform at Canton Little Theatre The La Corda Ensemble String Trio will perfor n at the Canton Tickets are $5 and can be purchased7 by calling Kathryn High Little Theater on Sunday, Feb. 7 af 4:30 p.m. It is the Stepulla at 459-5296. group’s first public appearance in the community. . La Corda has performed during the Fall Festival and in the Pianist Fontaine Laing will assist the ensejtnble during the “Concerts in the Park” series for the past two years. program, which includes Mozart’s “Piano Quartet in G Minor,” Dohnanyi’s “Serenade for String Trio,’ and Brahms “ Piano The string trio (violin, viola and cello) repertoire includes )uartet in G Minor.” classical, popular, ragtime and novelty selections. Crier Classifieds

Curiosities i Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities ALL PLYMOUTH-CANTON RESIDENTS Dear Dog, (Scampy) Grammar with a hammer. Lika Thor taught I tow you • you’ra my dog art art - you’ra joanla — age IS and over Ara you regtotprad to number on* canine, WhatabuddylWhatapsll . ua.Z ______vote? If* election year!______: ______SfcJppy Thanks *o mochlor ttw HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATHY flowers. Theymademyday.’ Paopla in Florida can't drive In th* rain? Thanh* for Saturday night Jen! Grandma and Grandpa Goame- Love, Ranaa ROB la Ihto right? Mlas you lots. Sae you February 12. W* L.O .C.Say,FaadthaWorld! . .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mattssa Groabel - love you. , HoByawdKatto Jessica and Beau regard SCOTT: sorry you don’t Ska my back Hinrrlcana ~ And am danced Rks a way* of record. At least I earned mkw—wot had It Happy la t Anniversary to McAulay Humfray— handed down.— You know who Pharmacy In Plymouth! romance...Tornado 1 ~ Roaadstored ' Guido is gliding is this. . . look out! “TRYSURFRUtCE,ltwakasy*uup" Das*—Welcome bac k tram Florida! Vtolatsarabiua | Thank* for the pastel rainbow BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES! KanAChar, (hanks for dinnar Friday nigM. “DO YOU WANT A PLATE (tor this pine Maybo IK make something for you! Paul sorry about tha typo. Kan cona) or do yon want mo to throw H ik I Marilyn -CORRECTIONS- youT. — A Lord A m wal trees adroWy THANKS AUNT JEANNE snd’Und* MHte. hwfecHfMisllairiMed customer ■ The Washington way babe is NINE! So J. koap your hand* in your pocket! Lov* The Jan. 13 ad for L arscalabralatheendofJanUaryl awaahtaaaloaaMr.M*. Tygtr—W* now have 2 easy chairs. BBp„ Plymouth Fitness Thanks to aN my COMMAfCrier friends for Not many more of these, right Karan? People in Florida can’t driva In the rain? making my “Quartor-o-A Century” Studio for Ladies, mWeatons faal a Httie Idea archaic. dtay, IN miss this stuff! WM you InvH* me MIKE ELLIOTT is. doing his port to in- , Chocolate cak* sura doa* wonders tor the backaaastandJn? ersasa par-capita automobile con- . should have stated: sumption. ______birthday quaaatoo. Aerobics 6 week class WELCOME SAMANTHA PURSDELL! Tha Ken, Won't you miss me caMng you?? ■newest rssidswl of Adams St. “Can I sand up a (He?? 3.45 p.m. and 6:30 p.m .. HEY! JuN* ANNE Donhooi You’ra HI Grandma, awoaomo. Shad I aay more? Okay, awaOt, Happy Birthday to tha famlty’a LOC—Is a TUX near? $ 4 4 .0 0 . gram, nasty, mean, louaabla, and min*. plucklast-epring chicken S2 yaw* young. TAMRA AND DONNIE SAY: “it’s going to • IJusthopoHnhorNadthogonos! baa boy!” ______I Lora You, Ranaa Marilyn gats a Nttle older and Hurtfray ROSES ARE RED and dolats ara swan, cries a Httia longer. 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Minimum CaH 2. collect517-787-4678. Mattress 6. Bad after 4378 Twin $150, footstool Rds. Drake A River Grand Dr., Verdant 453-8122 mornings. 453-8122 am-7pm cord • 2 or more $55 eech. 4 f t x 8 f t x 18 x t f 8 x t f 4 eech. $55 more or •2 cord yeer. one Meat at aaaaoned ail Absolutely $55.3493219. wood AH Mke$200. 455- hutch Oaknew Country pin# 3 each. $100 Chairs Velvet Blue 2 Heritage, fdroxei, house the in everyroom • Mka - 6 4590473 new after floral background - $795 beige tovesoat on matching design and bed Sofa $75,kntiqoa table axceHent condition $70. condition axceHent table $75,kntiqoa §plit mixed hardwood or aHor face a hardwood $80 mixed oak. §plit hard­ mixed dekvored, fruHwood, facecord and par birch $65 ssasohed year One A chair Wlngback Allen Ethan $150, tables 11 Saturday Friday, Thursday, Henredon) HkaInsert new f (replace castings Vermont Playhouse:4x4x5.$75.495-0113. Wood 8822 3 bed, 2 bath, 1400 sq. ft, neutral decor, aH decor, neutral ft, sq. 1400 bath, 2 3 bed, Area. Your Surplus. rapo’d. planes boats, semi-load. 348-3018. CaH 7 days a week 8 week a CaHdays 7 348-3018. semi-load. May's firewood 110.00 fK t cofd dottvorod. cofd t fK 110.00 firewood May's deBvery, 464-2433. 18 In. Free HFarmington His. for Hems decorative - furniture Beautiful >1000.451-6271 nane atqe xeir or 32x78 door exterior antique Unpainted Rubbish Removal — from a facecord to a to facecord a from — Removal Rubbish pHns, ahr n dyr air, dryer, and washer appHsncst, and Firewood Sorts and Johnson Hank S4535. Ext (1)805-667-6000 Guide. Buyers E HT agis Du daes cars, dealers’ Drug bargains! HOTRED < trains. oM buy I In Plymouth 459-5596 also and new brand sale, aes Tan hp Loe tan ns on ants train Lionel • Shop Train Dave’s C e t a d s$ 1 3 7 7 0 0 oe a wSal n Crj n Sog B&g at for Caft Bu&ng Stooge and Corrj) and w/Stafls Bam Foie UatrTknmce^ree 4 4 UatrTknmce^ree Custom PLYMOUTHOF WtST «S COUNTRY C LfVTJkG OHA 6 k Msyrla1 . l , I I N ilt 3 4 0 b > s .R sfysr.llar1. »M »kM A ______LUXURY PLYMOUTHCONDO Office SpaceFor Rent t\u ndv (' 4 dav on M Vehicles for Sale Houses for Sale Houses for Rent Articles for Sale h , u l d ' . : u ;■)!) Antique Sale Antioui Mart Antioui C 2 bCm FURNITURE Firewood Hobbies . ' V '.‘ ______ftreptacos ■ ______

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aa ay o bia s p. 60 Stark 640 .- op sh bridal for lady SaMa caH 591-6222to actyduM an appointment an actyduM caH 591-6222to Plan. Pension HoHdoys, and Paid Sharing, Week. NarthvWMWeek. 3499270. w ig t ■no ■no compotltlvo t with ig w environment working aat, oatriu pros plaaae parsons conacterMioua RaHabto, pe ad cuay ms. FrlamMy must. a accuracy and Spaed Prior experience required for (hie poeNton. (hie for required Prior experience MiiW di a v tag UIM- huJam m dv Cm aM . id id M CMrimi^W I Beautiful happy now bom boy needs full needs boy bom now happy I Beautiful Radroof Inn, Grand River and 10 MMs In 10 and River Grand Inn, Radroof 6 2 Mr Ask Bob-501-0222axL pointment u ad at ie eIoa N ax- No pesIWona. time part and FuH atclr. tee a fr neve ap­ Interview for caH Pteeqe particulars.- CMtfc, 17, NJ P.O.Box Write: 07006 [Kathy 455-2275. ■ [Kathy 455-2275. M nptnwRiKVNiii^nppnN. wsviFMion Sohia necessary. art ale. exp once nptnwRiKVNiii^nppnN. M sharing management profit borioMHa, o aa t rn n aalhd office!. satahlshad compaiHIva- condRtona, an working run Pleasant to dataH to VtVHMKnVIlOivompnny i WOrMrinVI re M ICTUiPOnuntniM punnion u l l n » a a » n l l Ex- u Progressive. MANAGER: OFFICE M An ro, th 410 Attention: Dupurtumit t rutting 4*100 Mteh. H Arbor, Ann 1M. Physicians PMssa Suite Rd., Carpenter Emergency 2064 Group, toe Medical support resume sand physician strong wHh YIT — udes eky t horns! at weakly Hundreds — TYPISTS Casting into. (1)606467-0000 ExL TV-4535 (1)606467-0000 into. Casting citing opportunity to wort wHh expending wort to opportunity citing transportation, own Non-smoker, 13. and r iiom UK* Opportunity gipinoim m service. i or madtelns Ex­ industrial . n u * pern, to 10 from weak a days 7 f r A Ford | references. nt 961-6189. sxcsHs area ShsMon lots toys, masts, o! Nourishing home. in id Cinton my ch your to cars loving t glva girl wi oid - or 11-630 Tuse-Sat Repeirs. A Alterations needed to staff industrial Msdtekis CHnic Msdtekis industrial staff to needed 4-ysar- f o Mother chHdcam. per Experienced afternoonetevonings 2 , rafarancas Main, Plymouth. Enter BURTON GALLERY 4597403.784So. ANTIQUES appt by u n pr ta pyiin assistants physicians thaa part FuHand 11 ages chidron 2 lor needed Companion required422-8916 references experience, 397-0642. iMmin. refarsnca. have mo oy or ioe w hlrn I a mk H osee CaH possfete. H make can I children? ie ayHe i ju Lvna ns, on h Livonia jour in babyaHfer time a day 1 housa your Mature Lady wM cloon ad waad wy ihu the without away waakand a Naod an wHh anything sharpen We Carbide, steel saws, chain saws. H< saws. chain saws, steel Carbide, N. N. Aurora, IL60542 Lincolnway. par S. UtM,Writs: ACEB1124,1*1 $10600 books! GETreadtog PAID far office physicians manager Office Indus tria^tems. rdcs t-oe Ca fr nom tfon. Informs 9 for 0 2 al 1 ExL 312-741-6400 C 9 -home] at products ay ok EcHn Pay! ExceHent Work! Easy DATA ENTRY POSITION AVAILABLE O ..Mn ddfremi fciilt. iM eom for ON T.V. adid Many M AT MOELLER MANU. IN LIVONIA HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED Situations Wanted re Classifieds Crier Help Wanted dvmiti Sharpening Child Care Canton Center Rd. Center Canton Tailoring

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■ ■ • S50K- Entry levs! positions. CaH ExL 6000 A-4535. positions. levs! Entry S50K- utmr evc. Listings. service. customer ILNS O HIRING. NOW AIRLINES WEST, 5«77,HMaldo|fiJW20Sj Box AT IE OE MAILING HOME - TIME ■ PART caH4980006 Ml 48170or RGA! xaat Incoma! CxcaHantPROGRAM! Ptymouth, Ava^Karta Pamiteum to 021 resume Frontzoa, Sand accurate. be Must u tn tpsln psto svaHsbM. position typssalMng tkns FuH 3727. 3727. Boards-422-0231 Corqics events 109*06 ai (502) Cafi *501. 3190093*6006 in, ra A oc Msn in Masons 721-6139 Volca hrxrie. DanorCaroL A Organ Piano, waH hang CaNRJ paper? 901-4644. electric carpentry, Jobe, SmnH 427- or 4588123 Insured H aridK Painting. Austrians BaNoons, Nne— Nice' fabric 2744; Great oVu ed handyman? a need Vou Do Bob4660119 Dick45301 Insured. painting. and blog, insMafoutside. commercial and Residants IIG Ovmw Jobe Oovmmawt HIRING! Free estimate. CaH s4580607. u estimate. Free hour to train. Expsriancad $9$7 par hour. par $9$7 Expsriancad train. to hour ih aaacs Cl 595-4811 Calf rafarancas. fnaandL-l with team, trainod o by dona attm ad u-la Pr-ie 4 par $4 Part-time fuH-tlma. and Part-timo Kathy al C 455-2275. I condos. or what apartments homqe, that’s clean Sparkling iks oddBat,Ic 2-24 ' 420-2224. Inc. Beauty, Bonded Dick’s ABSOLUTELY SUPREME CLEANMG Penniman Ave., PF Ave., Penniman accurate. be Must | H and KI lama HRepairs KI and lama | CNRCOS | CONTRACTORS I T RIGBY J. BOYCE PAINTINGj CUSTOM DRAPERIES BY CAROL AUTO RECONDmONMG ______'W Housedeaning AVON 1000 color Help Wanted o wdig ad apodal and waddings for n ae s[n ea. 468 sedan. [in us aae and to b u y o rs a * - - * a rs o y u b to 4690003 , ______Services caH NOW HyTtases Bands Position Available Position •

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ence c n ie r e p x e 0321. Susie’s Homs Santee Inc. 0592065of 508 0592065of Inc. Santee Homs Susie’s S) prices. EXLQ466224HRS Ciutea arvtea, IPIK U Mrtagt NOWSalariaato$00k..Ci»stemari LINES CRUISE MAJOR and 1040 reptire inridt in d ouM di. L u ft or or ft u L di. ouM d in inridt reptire nr Lm CL NW 1-5184583734 NOW CALL LamL Entry MAN)SERVICE needs Dan4596436 or Gary437-0831 ■ 24 — S2A05 soretes.tfconeodaudinouwd.425-3234. chock point CFP. 4602. CFP. 456 riv u v n §01-0002 e p op h S iMgnof/tJkNno*i Anno ancy N styles. ! —$HLaH Dpggroorwing tots a sda, Cleaning . g in m o d aal Profooilo RaaMantlal A WALLPAPERING POSSIBLE TAXES. CaH CPA, Font Micheoi lukailuriEuAafllatf 1348.. nllln Nny 4814 Br: 469 Barb: 4581164. Nancy: Inslslalfnn SUBURBAN ---- If yo u 've e v e r co n sid e re d a d re e sid n co r e v e 've u yo If eas cal sorNan. N r o is n n e D ll a c se a le p Career in Real Estate Real in Career a ------S, i b v m QUIGLEY PAINTING CO.

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KARL'S RESTAURANT that SHELL OR BEAD IT L in iE BOOK CENTER : E.C .S. Carpet SfacMsts opto 125 (or MS Wing S t • PtyiMNWr 1456 Sheldon Carpet Cleaning Service COME LITTLE CMLSUEN I R f if llll toceptions 453-3300 , Commercial "Residential 45050 Warren Road WESTMNQBEA06 Canton tahearsal Dinners OA KNOT THEM -Auto* Upholstery luets Choose from a wide Books, magazMes, Insurance Work State certified educators wnentPwties local papers, for preschol, daycare, e j e ction or bring in "Free Estimates” •SlMHWfS hardcovers, papeifaecks. latch key & kindergarten. your own. "Can Anytime” • Christinas Parties nu^iHNii^mOOOu wawQranp The New York Timee— Whotesome&tovfng atmosphere Any and aH occasions pptcM H y m c m iI “Reeding for Everyone”. Samuel J . Roberts Randy Bergquist* ages 2ft through 12 yrs. of age January KARL’S RESTAURANT ; 455-5083 453-56S3 GottredsonatN. Territorial 455-8450 455-4617 27,1968 Feature your business in Dial It Shopping. THESE FINE SERVICES ARE JUST AS FAR AWAY AS YOUR PHONE! DIAL IT SHOPPING l

HUGS & KISSES CHILD CARE COLORFUL IMPRESSIONS V & LEARNING CENTER, INC. •Monday through Saturday 1 249S. Main • Day & Evening Appointments Plymouth 459-5830 AvGaUe Register now • Free Merie Norman Make-over' LOVING CHILD CARE •Fashion Color Tour •ColorSwatch Palette P re sc h o o l i i SSII^NgSlDn > >0 Years Experience Ages 2 W to 8 • Open 7am to 6 pm * * SANDY’S FASHIONS FuS and Halt Days-Small Classes 890 S . Main Field Tripe Affectionate Qualified Teachers ca* tor appointment 455-2131 ______

' -• ^ s c - s ; • ! s • HEATING THE FLOWER BASKET "Preserving Our Heritage JOANNE’S DANCE. MODERN SCHOOL KEETH* c o o l in g 251N. Main* Plymouth PLYMOUTH FURNITURE EXTENSION • ELECTRICAL OF DRIVING Charlestown Square REFINISHING 42193 Ann Arbor Rd. 29200 Vassar facross from Danny's) ONE CALL FOR ALL 331 North Main PMC Center • Plymouth Livonia AFWlSatVKXFLOlWT 455-4330 453-3000 1 , Call Jay Densmore 476-3222 3264620 400 N, MAIN PLYMOUTH ANOMOM . Unique baskets 453*2133 Ballet— Tap— Jazz— Pre-School State approved teen classes starting Why nor the bear? , • Refinishing Gymnastics— Fitness Silk arrangements m onthly at^lym outh Cultural Center: LEN N O X P U LSE w,„. • Repair * Baton— Cheerleading Private adult lessons available. Dried A fresh flowers Free estimates VISA Custom designs our specialty • Antique Restoration Uceneedflnsured MASTER •Hand Stripping Professional and Certified Since 1951 CARO Commercial Accounts Welcome • interior Restoration Instructors >455-1168 ,

AIR TITE INSULATION RAY R. STELLA PLYMOUTH LAWN C all Your H om e Sellin g Team , PUCKETT CO , INC. 882 N. Holbrook CONTRACTING. INC. SPRAYING 412 Starkweather Plymouth 4534250 747 S. Main. Plymouth Established 1972 LEE & NOEL BITTiNfiER Plymouth. Ml 459-7111 4530400 Liquid Fertilizer ; > Sava on the cost ol h«tlr>g-coolingling-co Let at create a team that arid Fungus • Weed For A FREE • AlrCondltionlna • Heating • plumbing Fast Prqfeas tonal insulation truly ledact yew tastes and Crabgrass Control Home Market Evaluation - • Sewer Cleaning • Vlaa • Master Charge Blown—Blanket—Spray ON MRI 1RR SMSw VS Night & Day • Licensed -All Areas “Your comfort la our business" Aerating • Insect Control S in c e 1960 165 W. Pearl Coklwell Bus: 459-8000 Fal Fkteedeg * Free Estlaiites Plymouth 455-7358 .Banker Res; 459-6010

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PUCKETT CO.. INC. WAGENSCHUTZ LAWN Engtaiid PtamMng & WESTON WINDOW 412 Starkweather SPRAYING Sewer Service Me. REPLACEMENT Plymouth 41801 Wilcox, Plymouth 595 Forest. Suite 7B 453-0400 ,898 S. Main Plymouth 453-1576 455-7474 Plymouth 459-7835 sjewe'r Cleaning • Plumbing fertilizer—Granular or Liquid Heating • Air Conditioning 2rabgrass.Controi visa • Master Charge- Meed Control PELLA- the flneel quality replacement fungus A Insect Cohtrol . wtndmm and doom. E^oy tha vMnnlh and Night & Day Service baauty at wood. Enargy «t«elent vinyl Licensed • All Areas A e r a t in g vrlndout end AHOEBSEN window*. >now Rem oval "Since 1953 ' ./

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This is an iniwmational m e s s ^ about your phone service from Marcia Buhl, your Mkidgan Befl Corporate j “These telephone service changes concern only operator-handled longdistance oOs outside your l&h&m BeO long distance calling area. They apply to collect, credit card, persona-person calls, calls billed to a third number, and requests for assistance. Some customers w ill need to contact their long distance companiesfcrnewfcistructiooson how to place sudi calls, lb fiitoont if and how the! service changes may iaisct yourj service, we ask you to read idle fallowing <

Midagan l e i ta g & tn ce eating area(inleflAIAcak)

Hew opentoranisfcd o fc were ifaced W ore. If you Wanted assistance to place a long distance call, you dialed “0,” or “0 ” plus the area code (ifrequired), and the p h o n e nu you wanted aito an operator put tbecaO through for you.

How faestcafc ate phccdnowlf the long distance service tf the. lot$ jjwoe yoplre.usii&fe on the phone you are using is provided by a company’that ptw d edby.a toegdfet^jsffipany to ldpgjiet-pjfcr offers operator services and you want operator assistance operator services, you must contact that long distance to place a calL you dial “O.” plus the area code (if company to get instructions on how to place operator- required), and the phone number and an operator wifi assisted long distance calls. assist yo a% reach the long distance operator for addi­ I Please note: If you dial “0,” plus the area code, and tional assistance, you must dial “00.” (Important: If you the number, you may get a recording ur no response, dial “0 ” without the phone number, you w ill getaMkhigan farther, if you dial "0” without die number, you win get Ben operator who can place caBs within your Wdtigan a Michigan BeO operator whowiO refer you to your BeB area only) |. long distance c o m p ia y for further instructions. fyaa arc caB^ from a fnyjM ae, continue to use the instructions posted on the phone. Again, you should contact your long (Sstance company for new instructions on how to place operator-handed long distance calls outside your Micbfem BeO effing area If you haw any other questions about the changes, please caB Michigan Bel’s Let's Tdk Center The tofl-lree number is 1800 555*$1I00. Please watch your Michigan Bell bill inserts for farther information.

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