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ELECTION Improvement of Parking Urged RESULTS
By Bob AmMt» , • CANTON TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Republican James Poole V ' Democrat Robert E. Greenstein CLERK Democrat John Flodin net TREASURER Republican Vol. I, No. 27 August 7. 1974 PLYMOUTH, PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP AND CANTON'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Richard I. Wolfe Jr. Democrat TRUSTEE Carl Parsell Calorie Republican TRUSTEE Warren E. Attwood Democrat Open Letters William Ryan Brian Schwall Watchers Democrat Robert Myers Gerald Cheske Beware Editor's Note: Calorie watchers had better Present contract negotiations are virtually at a standstill with the beware for the 1974 Plymouth nexF~bargaining session not scheduled until August 12. The Fall, Festival is a virtual Plymouth Community Crier has sent these letters to the Plymouth smorgasbord of culinary Community School Board, and to the Plymouth Education delights. ~ Association. The 45-15 program has been scrapped for the year. It The moveable feast begins on is only likely that if contract negotiations do not begin again until Thursday, September 5, with a the last week of August, a FULL school year for the community s German Night sponsored by the children will be jeopardized. Business and Professional The students of the community will not be the only persons to Women's Club preceded by the suffer, but will be affected the most. It is in the interest of the Lion's Club Fried Fish Dinner students, parents, and the general community that contract Friday from noon on, the negotiations begin at once. It's never too late to start. For the Kiwanis Club Pancake Breakfast benefit of the community, let's begin today. Saturday morning, the Jaycees' Beef Rib Dinner Saturday bring contract talks to a evening and the grand finale - To the Board successful conclusion should the Rotary Club Barbecued Teacher contract be explored-by the board in Chicken Dinner on Sunday. negotiations remain, an attitude which Knackwurst, bratwurst, potato unresolved with the (continued on page 6) salad, rolls, and sauerkraut served scheduled opening of schools up by native German cooks will in the Plymouth SchooL District only a few weeks To the PEA bring the Rhineland to Kellogg Teacher contract Park along with the German- away. As members of the Board negotiations are still up in the Dancers and band. Hot dogs will air. As employes of the be available for those who don't of Education, you were elected by voters of the Plymouth Community like the authentic German fare. Schools, you are members of Fish will be the star attraction school district. In campaigning for your office, one of the two parties at Friday's Lion's Club Fish Fry involved who will have to next to the Penn Theatre, but you have professed a dedication to seeing that the iron out the issues before a the dinner also includes French resolution can be reached. (continued on jwage 7) district's students will receive the best education possible. No segment of our In your role of representing American society can be the residents of the district, considered more important you are looked upon as than the role of the placing the interests of the schoolteacher who is students above that of entrusted with molding personal motivation and tomorrow's leaders in their ambition. formative years. As pointed out in a In the eyes of all citizens, it companion letter to the is the teacher who is looked Plymouth Education upon as the person who Association, failure to reach through their actions and agreement before the start of their deeds sets the school will most of all hurt commendable examples and the students. moods of behavior so vitally Every possible avenue to necessary in the learning (continued on page 6) ii Page Two PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIKR August 7 , 1974 WAGENSCHUTZ August Specials Flectrophonic. LAWN SPRAYING AMERICAS LARGEST STEREO MANUFACTURER * LIQUID FERTILIZER NOW 8 Track Tap* Record and Playback Deck * WEED CONTROL Frostings For use with existing Hi-Fidelity Svs * INSECT CONTROL terns • Push-button controls for channel Reg. $22.00 S1L50 changing, fast forward, and pause * Twin L£RAg-6£ASS-GONWO^ -tevet recording rneteTT"" ~Sljde.ruie volume controls for left and right chan nets * Tape monitor jack • Front panel Permanents jacks for left and right microphones * NOW Automatic channel indicator lights • Serving Canton Play/Record selector function switch • r \ Res. $25.00 "Stop" indicator ligh^* Solid-state cir & Plymouth \* $17.50 cuitry '? Walmit wood grain finish * Two dynamic microphones with stands in CALL cluded. Dimensions: 15"Wx8fc"Dx4%"H 453-1576 453-2360 hair stylist LIST $149.95 Included 898 S.Main Plymouth Sheldon at NOW$ 99.95 Ann Arbor Roa-d 455-3100 Plymouth ^outfjf telb 'i»mniiinng>f|fQfc| umiinni «qj] RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE YOUR PHONO—»" AUTO RADIO • STEREO FAVORITE WINE SALE 24758 SOUTHF1ELD RD. — SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075 HIE 357-8096 IN 15% ON ALL nomis CASE SALES— I ^flBgpP^rc^JPfe"^ > Pilgrim Party J*n oppe ^A world of Booths COMPLETE SELECTION OF <©^s>-for Restaurant 8c Lounge Young &> ,CK LIQUORS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 453S40 andOW CHAMPAGNE •BEER 'WINE Businessmen's Luncheon Served with Charm & Style Little Professor •GIFT ITEMS Book Center Delightful Evening Dining OF PLYMOUTH 895 ANN ARBOR ROAD 1456SHELDON RD. PLYMOUTH Your Hosts' and Hostess, Jack, Bob & Donna PLYMOUTH 453-0240 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Evenings. MIKE NEAL GL3-3300 at The Keyboard J's BEEF & SPIRITS 8866 Telegraph Road , Red ford HEADQUARTERS FOR Your Wedding... NATIONAL SMILE WEEK A DAY FROM WHICH MEMORIES ARE AUGUST 4 TO AUGUST 10, 1974 FASHIONED, FLOWERS- CHOSEN WITH CARE AND THOUGHTFULNESS ARE PART OF THIS TREASURED EVENT Let Heide'g Flowers Let You Select the Flowers Celebrates Our First Year Anniversary That Will Be Right for You. - with - J ENTERTAINMENT AT J's BEEF & SPIRITS • DAYS & EVENINGS FOR ONF WEEK WITH A COMPLIMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRE TABLE. Heide's Flowers 995 Anh Arbor Tr. Co Sponsors of National $mile Week Massey Cadilac . .MU n • . , „ Little Caesars Little Caesars n Pizza Treat Plymouth, Ml. .. L^*™ L'ttle Caesars 453-5140 Pizza Treat 1 14409ieldon Road 4556 Howe Road ' nzza Treat Pizza Treat Plymouth, Ml. Wayne, Ml. Earl MerrUnanAgency__381il AnnArbor Road 25320 Van Born Road 453-1000 Main Street Livonia, Ml. Dearborn Heights Ml 7294700 Plymouth, Ml. 464-3434 2920400 August 7, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Three THE SECOND FRONT PAGE Local 32 on Strike A strike is being staged by given by Dick Hollingsworth, The contract which the union the Fireman and Oilers at business representative for was working under expired on Burroughs. The local, which has asked why the local was June 28th. a total of 78 people, consists of picketing the Burroughs Plumbers, Electricians, machine Plymouth Road Plant. As of last Friday, negotiations between the company and the repairmen, and maintenance Hollingsworth stated that men. Forty-eight of the workers union were at a standstill. the other unions were honoring Various offers, and counter are employed at the Plymouth the strike, and that none of the Plant. offers had been proposed from UAW workers employed by both sides, hut an agreement the corporation were assisting couldn't be reached. "Some of these men have 25 with any maintenance or repair years seniority, and have never work. Hollingsworth added that . Mr. Peter Carney, a spokesman been on strike. Conditions have it was not only a strike for for Burroughs Corporation, to be bad for them to be on the economic benefit, but a strike maintained the strike remains street." This was the explanation for better working conditions unresolved because of a dispute AFL-CIO local No. 32. when within the plant. over economics. Photo by Brace Phillips £*£«% -/ t5t& /tttCKZl SldcuuUA Sate The flow of anxious bargain It was a beautiful day Friday, hunters began at 8:30 Friday and even the cloudy skies didn't morning, and didn't stop until discourage the crowds on late Friday evening, only ta Saturday morning. A total of 35 begin again on Saturday. It was merchants participated in the Plymouth's 15th annual sale along Ann Arbor Trail, Main sidewalk sale held by the Street, Penniman, and Forest. Plymouth Chamber of The terrific weather, great Commerce. The crowds packed bargains, and the pleasant the sidewalks of the downtown attitude of the participating area as merchants displayed merchants made everyone's walk racks and tables just full of through the sidewalk sale Photo's by Bruce Phillips bargains. enjoyable. i • » * » * $ * r * * a •>**•*•*"* * *'. - August 7, 1974 Page Four PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CR1KR Whatfs Happening The NOV1-NORTHVILLE Chapter of PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS will present a family night evening of comedy and surprises on Friday, August 9, at the First Presbyterian Church of Northville. Admission is $1.00 for family members and $2.00 for guests. Tickets will be available at the door. For additional information call 340-9346. A BACKYARD POOL PROGRAM is being sponsored by the Livonia Family Y. Beginner and advanced lessons will run each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for two weeks. The six-day sessions will be held Aug. 5 - Aug. 16. Fee is $10. The Y is looking for neighborhood pools. For further information and registration call the Y at 261-2161. Ask for Barb. Canton Recreation Department DAY CAMP SESSIONS are Susan Keith being held at a cost of $5.00 per session dated July 29-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-9 and Aug. 12-16. The five day sessions are being Exchange Student held at the Fiegel and Gallimore Schools. For further information Susan Keith, better known as contact the Canton Recreation Department. Sam, will not be entering 11th HOTEL MAYFLOWER The Plymouth-Northville chapter of the A.A.R.P. is sponsoring grade at Plymouth Canton High 827 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL. PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 48170 an eight day trip to the NEW ENGLAND STATES from September School with her classmates this OUR FAMOUS SALAD DRESSING— -^i 6th-to-the 23rd. The-$300cost "includes ti asportation, hotets, fall. Instead she left NOW AVAILABLE TO TAKE HOME eleven meals and sightseeing tours. Non-members are welcome. for France on August 4th to Interested persons are asked to make their reservations soon. For participate in the International Mon. Night - SVKIAKI Night further information call Fanny Bear 453-8262. Cultural Exchange program. Registrations are now available for the POWER SKATING Upon hearing about the CLINIC offered at the Cultural Center. The first session of the program from her counselor, Parks and Recreation sponsored session will*'be held from August Sam filed a lengthy application, 19 to August 24. Mite through Bantam division ages are eligible. complete with letters of For applications or information contact the Plymouth Department recommendation from her of Parks and Recreation. 525 Farmer Street. teachers* clergymen, and others. Living with a French family, M. The PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL BOARD meets at 8:00 p.m. and Mme. Gaury, who live in the at the Board of Education office. The dates for the meetings, held Farm Market vicinity of the Eiffel Tower on Wednesdays, are Aug. 7, 14; ."21, 28, and the last should provide Susan with a meeting before the festival will be Sept. 4. For further information semester full of new and contact Doug Hincker, festival president, at 41948 Brentwood. interesting experiences. •s • HOMEGROWN The Plymouth Jaycees will hold their M-Nite, August 7, at the Ice Skating Resumes Mayflower Hotel at 7:30 p.m. John Gregory, past President of the SWEETCORN Canton Jaycee's will be the Guest Speaker. Guests are invited. THE Ice skating will resume at the TOMATOES JAYCEE'S will hold the August dinner meeting on the 12th, at Plymouth Cultural Center Ice BG's Supper Club. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m., Mayor Arena, 5 25 Farmer Street McAnnich will be the guest on that evening. starting on Aug. 19. Summer hours include: Mondays through Fridays, 4 to 6 Plymouth Lions Club meets p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 4 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES the first and third Thursday of to 6 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. each month at 6'30 p.m. at the RUSHED FROM FIELD TO YOUR Rental of ice time is also Area Mayflower Hotel. ayailable by contacting the KITCHEN DAILY Recreation Office, 455-6620. Birth OPEN 9:00 - 8:00 EVERYDAY Old Village Sausage Shop A cute little 5 lb. 1 oz. girl, 43125 Joy Rd. Erica Lynn, was born to Mr. and 748 STARKWEATHER - PLYMOUTH Mrs. Steve Manfield, Thursday CATERING ALL OCCASIONS. * LUAU HAWAIIAN DINNER ( ONE BLOCK EAST OF MAIN STREET ) morning, August 1st. She • WEDDINGS * PICNICS »7 FT. SUBMARINE amazed friends and relatives • PARTIES * SHOWERS SANDWICH Plymouth 453-5010 alike by arriving almost one MEA T TRA YS featuring Kowalski Sausages month ahead of schedule! Both BAKERY"* IMPORTED ITEMS # BEER & WINE mother and daughter are doing Personal Touch by GERTRUDE & CONNIE fine and are happy to be home. If No Answer * * * Dearborn Heights Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thelen 2747503 (formerly Gale Micol of Plymouth) have a new baby girl, Dolcie Faith Thelen. She was born at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing and her proud tt grandparents reside in Plymouth on DunnCt. MOSTLY CERAMICS Featuring our delicious 673 South Main St., Plymouth $' / LAWNMOWBtS 453-7136 Friday Fish Fry 610 Ann Aifcor Rd. Adult Ceramic AND iflQlPlymout h 465-2100 Open 7 Day* Classes MON., TUES., WED. - 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Sunday Family Dinners MON.-FRIDAY - 7:00 P.M.-10:30 P.M. CERAMIC CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Colonial Chef irftorest .orest Placl e THURSDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON CERAMIC CLASSES FOR TEENS Restaurant r Mai a TUESDAY 1:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. tf PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN ff MON-THURS 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 1ILAJLLY AMERICAN STRUT \\ FRIDAY & SAT. 8:00 a.m. - 1Q:00 p.m. I Of STlNCnVR STORES J SUNDAY 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. •* ENCLOSED FROM THE SIGN UP NOW ELEMENTS 270 SOUTH MAIN - PLYMOUTH FREE ADJACENT PARKING FOR FALL CLASSES 470 FOREST AVE. Ply mouth, Michigan »(»•»•» '• V ^piumoutt] Commumrrj (ttrter PLYMOUTH, PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP AND CANTON'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER 195 Ami Arbor Trait Plymouth, Michigan 48170 453-6900 Established 1974 Publishers. Editors . . . John FoJey III. Mark Warshauer Published Weekly 74 Subscription Rate - $6.00 Per Year * J August 7, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Seven Armstrong Awarded Calorie Watchers Fellowship Diploma Beware HEME'S GREENHOUSE Mr. John Armstrong, Association, established in 1924, (continued from page 1) SINCE 1899 Vice-President, Group is a non-profit organization Operations foT American which conducts research and fried potatoes, cole slaw, roll Community, Mutual Insurance educational activities for leading and butter, and a beverage. Company of Plymouth, life insurance companies in the The Masonic Temple is the Michigan, has been awarded a place to be on Saturday morning United States, Canada and 22 696 696 Fellowship Diploma by the Life foreign countries. when the Kiwanis Club provides N.MILL N. MILL Office Management Association The FLMI Insurance hot golden pancakes, sausages, ' Institute for completion of the Education Program offers a coffee, and milk. FLMI Insurance Education broad course of study of life Saturday evening will feature a Program. To qualify for the insurance concepts and the traditional American favorite, Fellowship, a candidate must management of a life company. beef, at the Jayce*e - sponsored Flowers for All Occassions pass a comprehensive 3-hour Since the inception of the Beef Rib Dinner next to the examination in each of seven program, more than 604,000 Perm Theatre. Corn on the cob, basic subjects and a 6-hour examinations have been written potato chips, a roll, coffee or "WE ©ROW OUR OWN" examination in management and 6,100 persons have qualified milk, and ice cream will be principles and a specialized field for the Fellowship designation. provided as well. OPEN SUNDAYS of interest. The new Fellow is More than 193,900 men and Sunday is the day for the dean entitled to tbfi__J4se__oL.ihe_ womea Jm^Hparticipa^difi the ofFall Festival ^erviee- club Call 453-5240 designation FLMI (Fellow Life program since 1932. This year dinners, the annual Rotary Club Management Institute) following examinations were written in Chicken Barbecue. his name. more than 2,800 test centers Each year the barbecue grows The Life Office Management around the world. in size and the Rotary experiences record sales. Last year alone 15,000 pounds of chicken were bought and ended PARKING up as 14,500 dinners. (continued from page 1) But the barbecue's beginnings LOCATED IN OLD VILLAGE" were more modest. The Joy and spaces which go with their Mayor McAninch said that a Wing playground was the scene SPECIAL building. proposal being considered to of the first barbecue in 1956, McKeon suggested that raise parking meter rates from which drew a crowd of 150, 00 possibly the city needs money to five to 10 cents "has stirred up mostly Rotary members and finance consultant fees for the sediment." their families. Roses 6 per doz. preparation of a parking analysis McKeon assured the In 1960 the barbecue for the downtown district. commission that the chamber expanded into a Fall Festival Concern was expressed by board's offer "is not a delaying and moved to new quarters in Heide's Village Market Commissioner Norbert W. action" in regard to the Kellogg Park. Over the years the festival has expanded along with Batterman in citing a previous proposed increase. FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAILY study which showed that Asking to speak from the the barbecue, growing in length employes got prime 'parking audience, Jack Wilcox, from a one to four-day event. spajces "15 minutes before the prominent property owner in This year the Rotary Club stores opened." He urged that Plymouth, offered the city a half expects another record breaking parking spaces for store acre of land for parking at no crowd to sample its crowd - 696 696 employes should be marked. cost to the city. The land is pleasing dinner, which includes N.MILL N.MILL But, Commissioner Joseph J. located between Union and corn, a roll, and of course, the Bida questioned whether Elizabeth streets near the chicken. merchants have the right to tell Plymouth Rock in the city's their employes where to park. square. 10 Lbs. MICH. U.S. NO.1 Warren, Koepke Resign Potatoes 40 t Jaycettes Carnival Two members of the 69 Plymouth Planning Commission, The Plymouth* Jaycettes are awarded in each contest to including the group's chairman, presenting a Children's Carnival winners in first, second and third have resigned their posts of Contests at 10 a.m. on grades. Admission is free. effective in action taken Monday Saturday, August 10th, at Junior Advance registration must be night by the City Commission. Lettuce 25* High East, located at Lilley and made before August 9th by The commission accepted the Ann Arbor Road. The Carnival of calling Jo Ellen Hincker, resignations of Jim Warren, Contest will be for children 453-7245; Toni Jarmol, chairman, and Russell Koepke going into the first, second or 45 3-8377; or Sue Gansler, and expressed appreciation for Tomatoes Vine Ripen third grades. 455-3003. Unfortunately only their service to the city.* 39LB . Some of the contests will be: the first 100 children will be Mayor Beverly McAninch said big wheel races, hula hoop able to participate in the Koepke's resignation was contest, ball throwing, jump contests so be sure to call early prompted by business Plums & * rope, etc. Children are asked to and register your child. We commitments requiring his bring their own big wheels and promise that every child present presence out of the city, while Peaches 39 LB. hula hoops; all other materials will have a good time at our Warren was moving to Canton MICHIGAN 4¾ AAl will be provided. Prizes will be Carnival of Contests. Township. Cukes 3 29* 696 N.MILL 453-5240 - We Congratulate WAYNE SPAR KMAN AND THE CHAMPION PLYMOUTH ELKS BASEBALL TEAM Bill DenHouter, John DenHouter, Tim Dillon, Howard Inch, John Major, Vern Nagel, Mark Stephens, Chuck Thomas, Doug Tripp, Jeff Waller, Tom Willette, Brian Wolcott, Dave Pierce, Curt Brammock, Coach Wayne Sparkman, Asst. Coach Jim Grimmer. FRED CRISSEY AND THE CHAMPION PLYMOUTH MERCHANTS BASEBALL TEAM Plymouth Merchants Coach Fred Crissey, Tom Close, Bob Ayotte, Scott Dunagan, Mike Howell, Ron Lack, Bill Parson, Dave Pink, Keith Randazzo, Brian Stemberger, Chris Martucci, Mike Verduce, Rick Grimes. Congratulations on a fine season to both teams. 41661 Plymouth Rd 4534300 Plymouth, Michigan wmmmmmmmmm mm Page Eight PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER August 7, 1974 Whats Costumes and Produce New At Add Color to Festival FINAL Vintage costumes and fresh This year the first four produce will add a colorful note categories will be judged CLEARANCE to the activities at Plymouth's separately. AH entries must be We have the new fall lc)74 Fall Festival, which runs Michigan grown. The categories SUMMER shipment of Holly from September 5-8. are: l.A wheelbarrow of mixed Hobby. We have the A slice of old Americana will be provided by the Costume garden vegetables attractively OFF MERCHANDISE mugs again. Competition. Authenticity is displayed. New are wall tiles, demanded in this 2. Five bushels of pumpkins Children's Clothing bud vases, and Four AAUW-sponsored contest which and/or squash arranged in a pile, SIZES 4-PRE-TEEN Season's Plates. It's nice will highlight the 1850-1890 using any variety of mixtures. 7^e 643 N. MILL 3. A bushel basket of husked to have them back time period. "IN OLD VILLAGE" The costumes must be sweet corn. ft PLYMOUTH again .> authentic or a good 4. A small pyramid of home reproduction and complete in grown muskmelons. detail except for footwear. Other categories will be: Categories will include: Family 1. Soy Beans - the plant with two or more persons the most podo. appearing together, may include 2. Indian Corn -- an eight % Busy Bee Crafts children. Children - persons up- earred bundle of husked corn. 820 W. Ann Arbor Trail to age 14; and Adult - persons 3. Tall Cor^ - the tallest stalk 632 SOUTH MAIN Plymouth age 14 and over. of any kind 'of corn, measured 455-8560 First, second, and third prizes, from the ground to the tip. MON. - FRI - 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. will be awarded. The contest will 4. Largest pumpkin or squash. 1p ¾ SAT. - 10:00 a.m.-2:00^wn. be held on Sunday, September 5. Old-fashioned bouquet of ARE YOUR KIDS BORED? SIGN THEM UP: ^ 8. Judging will be held from fresh garden flowers. CHILDRENS CRAFT CLASSES 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m. behind the 6. Tallest sunflower with •CHILDREN'S NEEDLEPOINT CLASS AUG. 20-AUG. 30th-TUES. and FRIDAY-1 P.M.-2 P.M. - bandstand in Kellogg Park. largest blossom. Finland Winners will be announced at *SAFETY PIN JEWELRY CLASS 3:00 p.m. Ribbons for first, second, AUG. 12 -SEPT. 16th-MON. 1 P.M.-3 P.M. The products of Michigan's third place and Honorable •QUILLERY CLASS fine farms and gardens will be Mention will be awarded in each AUG. 8-AUG. 29 THURSDAY 7 P.M.-S:30 P.M. featured in the Produce category. Entries must be placed SEPTEMBER FEATURES Exhibition and Competition under the Exhibit's tent in CAKE DECORATING (Advance & Beginners) print sponsored by the Rotary Club. Kellogg Park by 1 p.m. on CREWEL - NEEDLEPOINT- BEADERY Farmers, commercial retailers, Sunday, September 8. Ribbons and citizens of all ages are will be awarded to winning eligible to enter the competition. entries around 3 p.m. Q. Are all my personal belongings covered under my Lottery to BeHeld homeowners policy? ^ KENS % A. Your homeowners policy During Fall Festival covers personal property CounW usual or incidental to the September 5-8 are the dates to Winners in the weekly drawing occupancy of the premises as remember for this year's Fall will be selected from green a dwelling while on Festival which will kick off with 50-cent ticket holders. 37182 FORD RD. the premises or up to 10% of a drawing from the Michigan the amount specified in Present at the drawing vvill be» 2 Blocks E. of Newburg coverage away from the State Lottery in Kellogg Park. - State Senator Carl Pursell, premises, anywhere in the ~The Lottery, which will be Michigan Lottery emcee Jim world. Certain limitations are held on September 5th at 9:45 Culver of Lansing, K and a imposed on trees and plants, a.m., will feature a .Super green-clad "Lottery Lady," who animals, pets, money and NECTARINES securities, jewelry, furs, Drawing in which an estimated will serve as assistant on stage. $400 watercraft, trailers, stamp $380,000 will be given away via Although plans for the Fall collections and other items. a series of drawings from past Festival are well underway, PLUMS PEACHES Additionally, items of lottery winners. organizers remind those particular value, such as non-profit organizations unds I ' paintings, sculptures and - Prior to the Super Drawing a other works of art should be regular weekly drawing will be interested in obtaining booths to PEARS specifically insured in order held in which prizes at $25 and get their applications in soon if to provide the-broad coverage $10,000 will' be awarded to this year's festival is to* be a needed. Refer to your policy ticket holders with the matching success. For further details call CUKES or for specific conditions and POTATOES limitations. winning numbers. Tony Flum at 453-4000. Peppers Selection of the right insurance agent is an important step. He can advise 10 < you on the best method of | ^^0 pounds 6 - 49« insuring your personal belongings. If you have a question HOME GROWN regarding insurance, bring or phone it in. We will attempt to answer your questions in TOMATOES this column each week. ^ mmmm GEMOT 4 —* $|oo C.L FINLAN&SON, INC. DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS RE4JPHOLSTERING "Insurance . .. since 1916" SLIPCOVERS SPANISH • DECORATIVE SHADES WOVEN WOODS SWEET 500 S. MAIN ONIONS MELONS IVe now sfock Graber PLYMOUTH < Rods and Hardware JJ pound* • 49 t«dh 453-6000 HOURS 1259 Ann Arbor Rd. 459-1270 MON. thru SAT. Plymouth 10:00-5:30 FARM FRESH DAILY ft* J August 7, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CKIKK Pa^o Nine August 11th Proclaimed CARPET SPECIALS Family Reunion Day ALL BRAND NAMES •-- The Nation's most . basic- valuable asset as wyN work, to CRANBR00K CONQOLEUM social unit will be the object of improve the qualify- oV life in Nylon Shag PONDEROSA attention, across the United every community." States and Canada on August 1 1. Reg. Price $5.95 SALE PRICE KITCHEN CARPET Family Reunion recognizes "No institution is as old or has Reg. $7.95 the family as the cornerstone.of "i a d e such i m p o r t a n t. society. The day will be celebrated with family get - contributions to the evolution of $5.95 togethers, picnics, outings and society us the family," said Kiwanis International President patriotic events. The holiday is MONARCH supported by scores of service Wm. H. Lagles, M.D. in a recent and fraternal organizations, statement. "We can be proud of Pastor Carey Hall veterans, patriotic, youth and the fact that Kiwanians have SCULPTURED NYLON Thompson Reg. $5.95 *M if religious groups to dramatize the been the leaders in initiating the SALE PRICE ^•t.UJ family as the -keystoire of "Fsmrry-tteTmion Day idea and all strength and morality in our that it stands for the To Resign PLYMOUTH nation. Call for affirmation of the family as the After seven years of being Free Estimate RUG CLEANERS INC. Pastor of First Baptist Church of In Your Home When President Lyndon B. ultimate influence in teaching 1175 STARKWEATHER Plymouth, Pastor Paul S. Johnson proclaimed Family good citizenship, morality, and PLYMOUTH Thompson announced his 453-7450 Reunion Day in 1968 he said: "1 personal integrity to our resignation to the congregation urge all people to support those children and to succeeding and has accepted the position.of actions that will strengthen the generations. I" therefore urge Senior Pastor of the First Baptist family, and to celebrate this day every Kiwanian to plan a family Church 'in Augusta. Kansas, (a with such ceremonies as will reunion and every club to suburb of Witchita). re-emphasize our continuing encourage participation to Under Pastor Thompson's belief that family life is the leadership the church has grown highest and most enduring demonstrate our belief that the from attendance of 130 to 400. product of our civilization." family is the keystone of a strong community and nation." The church has been relocated' from Spring Street to a brand Family Reunion Day was new facility on North Territorial originated by Kiwanis Some of the activities Road and plans are in the International and Freedoms suggested for families on August process o\ being made to further Foundation at Valley Forge. 1 1 include: family dinners, expand the present overcrowded picnics or outings with children. Freedoms Foundation's structure. During Pastor president, General Harold K. grandchildren, aunts, uncles and Thompson's administration they Johnson, USA (Retired), cousins: getting the family up to added- a full-time Assistant emphasized the importance of date on addresses, births, Pastor, Church Secretary and Minister of Music. anniversaries, deaths and other the family, saying "Families are Pastor Thompson has served as family events, patriotic activities the basic unit of society. They President of the Ministerial such as familiarizing the are the wellspring of the nation's Association: Co-ordinalor of the values and its, moral strength.' youngest family members with P ! y m o u t h V. v a n ge 1 i c a 1 Our capacity to love our fellow our historic documents and fellowship; cooperated with the man, our sense of integrity, our events in national and local Fall Festival Program Committee regard for the dignity of the and was a member of the Human history; the development of other person, and our respect for Relations Committee lor four family research projects so that authority are learned first in the years. youngsters know more of their family circle." General Johnson When Pastor Thompson continued: "The emphasis each grandparents and great - announced .his resignation he did of us can give to the family on grandparents; everybody in the. so with a reluctant spirit because this day is a constructive action. family getting together for at of the close fellowship that he Strong families are our most has had with the congregation. least part of the day; family But he said, "God has made it worship together in the manner very Clear that 1 accept this new of their choice; renewing contact challenge even though T am The with family members in other reluctant to make the move." parts of the state or country by Pastor Thompson's last Early American phone or mail. Sunday will be August 18th. Shop,Inc. r Health Food Store Pictures, of Plymouth A ROUND THE BACK AT - Mirrors, 865 Pennimon - 453-3646 ( Wall Hangings BEST FOR LESS - WE SELL IN BULK CASE LOTS FOR STORAGE in the American Traditional style. COPIES 453 5320 9:30-5:30 Daily Pick Up and Delivery Open Fri. til 9:00 895 ANN ARBOR TRAIL CLOSED SUNDAYS 453-6900 lfJfW!WPW«P*P*W»*Wf-. Page Ten PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER August 7, 1974 Summer Crafts for Relaxation POOL CHEMICALS and Enjoyment GARDEN CHEMICALS INSECTICIDES Well, here it is August, summer shape, or "size circles. You- may used for flower centers. In stem (a piece cut from a coat ORGANIC FERTILIZERS is almost over. What are you also cut each individualpetal out making smaller fabric flowers, hanger works well) with the yarn BARK MULCHES doing during these hot summer separately. mold flowers over bottle caps ball in center with long pieces ROTARY MOWERS days? Are your children coming B. Dip shape into full strength and remove them while still next to the wire stem. Florists SWEEPERS up and saying "What can we do" liquid starch; bring out of starch damp, then pinch into different tape or green cloth tape wound or "there's nothing to do." Are and run through thumb and shapes. around the pipe cleaners, pieces HOURS you tired of trying to find forefinger to remove all excess "EVERYTHING If fabric flowers are not your of yarn and stem, finishes the FOB THE Daily 9 to 6 something to. keep them busy starch. (Have damp towel handy Ff! 9 to 6 thing, but flowers without a underside of the flower. GARDEN Sat 8:30 to 5 while you can find piece of as starch is sticky.) slight mess are, then you need to When wrapping down the BUT THE RAIN- mind? Or are you in need of C. Shape fabric around a jar, think about burlap blossoms. stem, be sure to include leaves, 587 W. ANN ARtOR TRAIL some relaxation and enjoyment the bottom of a glass, an orange You will need basically the same made the same way, to finish PLYMOUTH • 453-6290 the remainder ofcjjie summer? juice can, a spoon, a small bowl, materials as-fabric flowers, but your flower. Here's a few craft ideas for measuring spoons, forks, or any include green styrofoam, florists When all these burlap keeping someone busy. Flowers comparable object and set aside tape and a quart or pint basket blossoms are made, they Can^be SAITOHS are in this season, but what to dry. (the kind strawberries come in). attractively displayed in a quart happens when summer's over While flowers are drying, or pint basket. Fill the bottom ®£\EEBSr with and the flowers are no prepare shadow box to arrange A. Shape pipe cleaners into of basket with crumpled tissue more? There's no better time them in. (An old shoe box lid or petals, leaving three-quarters of or newspaper, on top ©^filler, center then to look at the fabric oatmeal lid will do.) Paint both an inch on each petal bottom. cut a piece of green styrofoam inc.' flowers you made when you had inside and outside of lid in . B. Put white glue on bottom (or white spray painted green) to real models to copy. Fabric contrasting colors, or you may of petal portion of pipe, cleaner. fit. Insert flowers into styrofoam flowers can bloom like crazy any have some leftover contact paper Use your leftover fabric scraps to make a lovely arrangement. FOR THAT time of the year. It takes only somewhere you could use. For a and place pipe cleaner, glue side Ribbon can be added around WANT AD scraps of leftover fabric from the vase or pot, cut in half a milk toward fabric, down on fabric.. top edge of basket for finar summer's sewing, a bit of liquid carton, meat container, Let dry, trim away extra fabric. touch. Burlap and gingham make CALL starch, a box top and usual vegetable container or plastic Centers can be made by delightful arrangements,. household "junk." bottle. (This gives your loosely winding yarn around two 453-6900 Dotted swiss daisies or percale4 arrangements a 3-D effect.) Paint fingers with another piece of poppies are easy to make*, but half with poster or tempra paint yarn. Keep this piece long CLYDE SMITH & SONS they do require a good clean-up with liquid detergent added to enough to work with later. Clip when finished. adhere better. Give painted half loops and trim to nice fluffy Centennial Farm Market Instructions to lid. Use pipe cleaners, ball. A. Cut material into desired construction paper, yarn or C. Bend extra pipe cleaners on 8000 NEWBURG ROAD newspaper for leaves and stems. petals to right angles. o v a nd \* c;' Buttons, seeds or yarn can be D. Wind them around a wire Ouen / 425 1434 9 a m Be Home Grown • Fre*h Picked Nice Magic Show August 9th SWEET CORN Six or 60? A magic show still First Presbyterian Church, 200 intrigues all ages. Add to that a East Main Street, August 9th, at to Your balloon circus, ventriloquism, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the DOZ. and audience participation and Novi - Northville Chapter of you have the ingredients for an Parents Without Partners, the PICKED FRESH DAILY evening of first class show will be open to all PWP Newsboy EXCELLENT FOR FREEZING entertainment. members and the general public. Everyone is welcome and tickets ITEMS READY FOR CANNING AND FREEZING Bill Nagler, a recognized talent may be purchased at the door. •SWEET CORN *CARROTS in the entertainment field, will Admission _ is $1.00 for PWP •PICKLES (All Sizes) *DILLS *BEETS present his 'Billy the Clown' families and $2.00 for all other •APPLES »GREEN BEANS stage show in Northville at the families. •SQUASH - Green - Yellow *PEACHES" U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN T&v Cricket Box POTATOES The House of Elegant Gifts 44461 Ann Arbor Road * Plymouth, Michigan 48107 10 LBS. 99« 455-3332 Cookies U.S. No. 1 VINE RIPENED Make Crumbs TOMATOES Nature. BUY A Redken has taken some of nature's kindest ingredients1 35« LB. VACUUM CLEANER and Wended them into a new skin care collection LARGE SIZE MICHIGAN AND scientifically formulated to make your skin and your FARM FRESH EGGS psyche thrive and come alive. ea. PICK UP The result: pH phis. 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Sat. 9-5 Located in the ArVK IN •'•"', \ S Later by appointment Joy Hix Shopping Plaza 455-3500 AT CLYDE SMITH & SONS August 7, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Eleven SPECIAL i 2-½ gals, Sports LoFot or Skim Milk or 1 gal. 1/2 gal. Buttermilk 59( AT OUR LOCATIONS IN ?Af*MS PLYMOUTH DA'DY GARDEN CITY NORTHVILLE LIVONIA REDF0R0 No longer a luxury but a way of life ® Westinghouse central air conditioning to t*J> total comfort for y«ur Free Photo by Bruce Phillips home Plymouth Merchants Connie Mack National League Champions, 1974. Season record — 13 wins, 4 losses. First row, left to right: Scott Dunagan, Mike Howell, Keith Randazzo, Bob Ayotte, Mike Verduce, Brian Stemberger. Second row: Rick Grimes, Ron Lack, Dave Pink, Bill Parson, Tom Close, Chris Martucci, Coach Fred Crissey. A team thank you to the following merchants: Plymouth Estimates Community Crier, Trading Post, John Smith's, Famous Men's Wear, Minerva Dunnings, Pick O' the Wick, Wayside Gift Shop, Basket 'n Bows, Plymouth Credit Union and Gino's Pizza. Merchants Win Tourney Game Get this free booklet on how to buy central by Dennis O'Connor things up for Hast Detroit. Close. air conditioning. "The extra inning victory over The winning run came when A real heart breaking loss East Detroit is what really took Randazzo led off with a base on came to Allen Park following this a lof out of the players," balls. He moved to second on an victory. explained Coach Fred Crissey of error and scored when Mike - Allen Park had built up a 5-0 the Plymouth Merchants. Verduce lined a single to right lead after four and a 9-3 lead You can be sure... The Plymouth Merchants were center. after six innings of play. winners of the Connie Mack Bill Parson went the first seven But the Chiefs' bats came alive if it's Westinghouse National League race and innings pitching brilliant no hit ® in the last inning only to fall one traveled to Flint last Thursday ball, the only no hitter of the shy of tying, the score. In fact, and Friday (August 1 and 2) to tourney. the'Chiefs did have the tying run participate in tournament play. Tim Seagraves, a pickup player on the base paths when the third And it was an eleven inning from Brother Rice went the rest out was made. OLSON 4-3 victory over East Detroit of the way allowing just two hits In that last inning, Plymouth that this very young Plymouth .and striking out seven. batted around. Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. crew was able to come up with. A game saving play to the With one out, Dunagan was The other two losses came to plate came in the eleventh inning safe on a bunt single. Ayotte Allen Park 9-8* (after being as an East Detroit player tried to walked moving Dunagan to 453-2434 down 9-3) and Detroit 8-0. stretch a triple into an inside the second. After Parson popped up 141 N. MILL-PLYMOUTH The Chiefs built up a 3-0 lead' p^khdmer. but he was nailed for the second out, Randazzo coming home on Scott going into the seventh stanza of (continjied on page 12) the East Detroit game. Dunagan's relay to catcher Tom Two runs came in the third when Bob Ayotte and Keith Randazzo crossed the plate. The other run came when Ayotte knocked in Dave Pink with a RBI single. STEREORAMA But three seventh inning runs, without the benefit of a hit tied 8 TRACK TAPE CENTER Special Offer CHAIRS & FEATURING THOUSANDS OF TABLES 8 TRACK TAPE ALBUMS Buy Any $2.98 Tape JUST $2.98 EACH IBfflfti SIO Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 455-2100 Open 7 Days ALL YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS - • R0CK#JAZZ«C0UNTRY«EASY LISTENING Get the Second $2.98 Plymouth YOUR STEREO SOUND CENTER Office Supply EVERYTHING FOR CAR AND HOME INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Tape at 1/2 Price 840 W. Ann Arbor Trail ,606 SO. MAIN - PLYMOUTH Plymouth, Michigan PHONE: 453-3590 WITH THIS COUPON ( LIMIT 6 TAPES ) COMMERCIAL AND OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31, W74 PROFESSIONAL 453-7020 SUPPLIES & FURNITURE m • ;•¾i¾'^;*¾*T'»;r, m mm Page Twelve PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER August 7, 1974 M Vettese., Dominate Playoffs by Dennis O'Connor mere two hits. was safe at first on an error. She The four team double Ursula Vict's two run single moved to second on Barb elimination playoffs in the along with Linda Shirk's two run Smith's single and scored on Plymouth Women's Slow - Pitch homer were Hartford's big blows Judi Blake's base hit. Smith Softball League has now been of that first inning. The fifth run came home with some aggressive cut to two after last week's play. scored on an error. base running as she scored from A & W and Daly are both out Karen Courtney knocked in third on a line out to the of contention. the last Hartford run in the fifth ••«*. shortstop. A & W lost one of their games inning on a RBI single. Jan Breithaudt's single along to Daly and the other to front Meanwhile, Vettese kept with some sloppy Hartford running Vettese. chipping away at the lead fielding brought home Blake and scoring two in the third and In the Vettese loss, A & W herself for the final and deciding fourth, four big ones in the fifth, could do no right as they were runs of the inning. demolished 21-3. Barb Smith and single tallies in the sixth and The Playoff Champion was led Vettese with two homeruns. seventh. decided last night (August 6) Daly's, the second place The big fifth inning was and will be reported on next Photo by Bruce Phillips finisher in the League, lost both started by Colleen Moore who John Roth learns to swim with the Backyard Community Pool week. Program sponsored by the Livonia Y. The lessons run for two their games to Hartford Realty. weeks with six-day sessions and 10 chfldren to a session. John's Hartford ended up a strong third class is at the home of the Rosses in Northville. at the end of the year and are really putting things together in the playoffs. Westside Roll On Wildcats Win "E" League In the second game with Westside Sporting Goods, John Varuari and Pete Woodard Daly's, Hartford made a close winner of the Thompson and five apiece. , Managers,,.Jim Symonds and Kevin Ranriayyo sparkled on game—mte—an—easy victory—as- -Memorial—Tournament—a week Art Gerish led their Wildcats Manager Brian Gilles chipped" the mound as he gave up an they won 9-3 on a five run ago, returned to Plymouth J into tournament play last week opening game single to the in with four, and A.J.Vaughn seventh inning rally. league play with the result bieng contributed three. with two shutout victories over Buckeyes only to no hit them In the top game of the week a 20-5 demolishing of Team 4. the Badgers and Buckeyes. the rest of the way. Randazzo Vettese remained undefeated in In this Wednesday night affair Westside also had three The Wildcats finished with a struck out three and walked five. playoff competition with a (July 31), Westside scored four homeruns /that helped their 12-3 mark for the year which John Young hurled for the 10 6 victory over Hartford. runs in the first, fifth, and sixth offensive attack. Dave Broad, was good enough for tops in the Buckeyes and also did a super Vettese's pitcher Phyl innings and added five in the Gilles, and Varuari each hit one. "_E" League (14 and 15 year old job pitching a two hitter and Cunningham spotted Hartford second and three more in the Westside's next game is suffering the loss. division). five opening inning firnsijut-was- fourth to account for their 20 Monday (August 12), against Thursday's win (August 1) was The Wildcats scored the only tough the rest of the way, runs. SMC. Game time is 7:30 p.m. on a reversal of a forfeit loss as the run of the ball game as Pat allowing just one more run on a A 24 hit attack was paced by the Canton High School field. Wildcats won a protest and McKendry walked with two finally the continued game with outs. He proceeded to steal a 10-0 victory over the Badgers. second and come home on It was all Bruce Gerish in this Gerish's RBI single. 0RTH0....F0R MORE PERFECT VEGETABLES... one as he used his arm and bat Some great defensive plays to win the contest. . also helped the Wildcats' cause;, Great infield plays were made Gerish went all the way, giving by Brian Larson and Gary SORTHO up three hits, fanning ten and Sieber. In the putfield, Joe ORTHO Tomato Vegetable Dust walking six. He also, hit a two Pierce and Ken Britton also Tomato • Effective insecticide-fungicide combination. Vegetable Oust run blast that put the icing on a made some fine catches. • Can be used on almost all vegetables including Tomatoes up 5-0 lead. Catcher Mitch Symonds to within 7 days of the harvest. Saturday morning's game was contributed by gunning down • Packed in handy, refillable, self-contained plastic squeeze a well fought battle between two attempted stealers. duster for easy application. both clubs that resulted in the Congratulations to the Wildcats edging the Buckeyes Wildcats for their first place 10 Oz. duster-$1.59 llreffl- $1.5.9 1—0 for the championship. finish. Merchants Win ORTHO Liquid SEVIN on two hits, four errors, and ( continued from page 11) three stolen bases. Controls Japanese beetles, gypsy moth Everything went in the worst, larvae, bagworms plus many other insects loaded the bases with a drag possible way on the field as they Easy to measure - mixes readily with '* bunt single. committed six errors in the water. Chris Martucci promptly laced contest. Do« not leave an objectionable residue a 365 foot shot, one hop against It was the only time in school on plant foilage and flowers. the fence, to clear the bases and or summer league play that the go in with a triple. Chiefs were shutout during the * $2.98 nt-$4.98 Verduce closed the gap to 9—7 year. with a RBI 'double scoring Coach Crissey was very Martucci. Verduce eventually pleased with the way Plymouth scored the final run of the stanza performed since they weren't ORTHO SEVIN GARDEN DUST on a wild pitch. even supposed to win a tourney Stops tomato horn- The Chiefs just couldn't do contest. worms. anything right in their third and The Plymouth Merchants Stops army worms and final game of the tournament as finished the summer campaign beetles. they lost to Detroit. with an impressive 13-4 record Stops cutworms and The Chiefs never could recover and will play for the squash bugs. after, an opening inning that Plymouth-Canton school team found Detroit scoring four runs next year. 1 LB. CANISTER IN THE OLD VILLAGE FREE.... ORTHO Lawn & Garden Book Ask for it. ITS £tir* Market "YOUR HARDLINE HARDWARE" Electrical, Plumbing, 584 STARKWEATHER master chargr.. Paints and Household Needs PLYMOUTH - 453-5040 GROCERIES-MEATS 875 W. Ann Arbor Road • Plymouth 453-1290 BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT I IAHKAMCMCAM PARTY SNACKS • SANDWICHES •DELICATESSEN HARDWARE HOURS: Mon„ Fri. 8-8 - Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-2 ViVA'itl ^^^^^^^^^^£^^^^ ^mMUMMMMk ugust7f1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Thirteen Statistics Schoolcraft Presents Golf Trick Shot Artists Schoolcraft College will His muscles flexed, Mr. Golf Center, Five Mile at present Paul Bumann at the Bumann then begins his trick Haggerty. Donations are $1 and Oasis Golf Center, August 13 at shot act which is today tickets are also good for various 8 p.m. considered one of the world's golf door prizes. If you like Emmett Kelly or finest, both from an Tickets are also available at The Harlem Globetrotters, you'll entertainment and technical the Livonia Mall, Wonderland love Paul Bumann. Heralded as standpoint. His routine includes Shopping Center, Elliotts Spalding's golf trick shot artist everything from hitting a driver Saddlery in Plymouth, supreme, Mr. Bumann's show is while sitting down to belting Northville Sporting Goods and "Golf Comedy with a Purpose." four teed up golf balls at once -- Lap hams Clothing also in A veteran PGA head with four drivers! In addition, Northville. Various golf courses t 1&A professional and instructor, Mr. there are clubs with rubber throughout the College district -'-•••JKr Bumann utilizes his fast-paced shafts, super-sized heads and have also agreed to sell tickets. brand of golf humor to teach smoking golf balls. _.. Individuals need not be- ma ny of the game's Proceeds from the exhibition present to win door prizes and if ^^ -. \ fundamentals in an entertaining' will—b-e—donated—t -t-he- they do not attend may use their manner. Like every golf Schoolcraft College student loan ticket for one complementary professional, Mr. Bumann takes \W fund. Tickets for the event are round of putt putt golf before pride in his ability to not only available at the College October 1, 1974. For further perform well, but instruct as bookstore, 18600 Haggerty ticket information call well. His routine is comical, but Road, Livonia and the Oasis 591-6400, extension 222. it's also highly Ihtructjonal. Photo by Bruce Phillips For starters, he might warm up with a few driver shots while Paul Bumann, Spalding's "Clown Prince of Golf," poses with his "bag of laughs," the wood's largest golf bag. Presented by enticing the audience with both Schoolcraft College he will appear at the Oasis Golf Center (Five his picture swing and a rapid-fire Mile at Haggerty) on August 13 at 8 p.m. Proceeds will be donated round of one-liners, many of to the Sehoolcraft Student Loan Fund. them aimed directly at the fUgmnutlj (Bnmmnnttu audience. OASIS . - FRIDAY MORNING GOLF LEAGUE P. Vensel 18 Buckeyes 9--6 2 AUG. 2-STANDINGS L. Acord 21 Spartans 8-7 3 TEAM PLAYERS POINTS J. Janitz 11 Badgers 4-11 7 4 Gladstone-Hay 11 yh A. Porter 12 Wildcats 3-12 8 Iftbttnl (BrriHtJbumt 7 Coleman-Stratton 10¼ FLIGHT III PREVIOUS WEEKS RESULTS ' 1 Lowing-Jones 10 K. Sterk 25 Team Score Team Score 0 Wright-Klann 8¼ D. Hinkle 28 Monday, July 29, 1974 8 Burns-Young 7½ D. Mathews 17 Wolverines 11 Badgers 0 10 Schaffer-Linn 7¼ J. Moore 16 (Forfeit) 500 S. HARVEY STREET 6 Moseley-Preiss 7 R. Hanson 24 Hawkeyes 7 Spartans 1 12 Appicelli-Paul 7 L. Wilson 12 Buckeyes 12 Wildcats 4 453-2222 (Loans) 453-1200 2 Turner-Roth 6½ W. Cowgjli 26 CANTON LEAGUE 3 Stager-Korczyk 6 J. Herald 20 MEN'S SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL 5 Kaiser-Tschiltsch 6 FLIGHT IV CLASS A 13 Haab-Komos 4 G. Balogh 21 Team Record GB 11 Tomilo-Tabaka 2 T.Garry 17 McMuiray Ins. 10- 4 SAFE PLACE TO BORROW J. Slovak 24 Ford Sheldon Pt. 9- 5 1 OASIS J'. Vaughn 11 Smith Realty 9- 5 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING F. Briggs 30 Westside Auto 2-11 7½ GOLF LEAGUE G. Legel 18 CLASS B TEAM PLAYERS POINTS W. Taylor 18 Team Record. GB 20 JULAllen-LarsY 31-STANDINGh S 16 J. Calvin 29 Plym. Cojist. 12-2 13 Gooding-Haase 14 Don Massey 10- 4 2 4 GoDinger-Murzin 13½ K OF C LOCAL 3292 Perlongo Exvtg. 8- 5 3½ Player of the Week 7 Boyton-Knight 12½ GOLF STANDINGS Poole Realty 6- 7 5½ 2 Preece-WiUiams 12 HILTOP GOLF COURSE Tibbits Const. 6-7 5½ 9 Garrison-Lucas 12 Standings as of July 24, 1974 Clark Block 4- 9 7½ 12 FairchUd-Groff 11½ 1ST FLIGHT Montroy Texaco 0-13 11½ 5 Maige-Will 11 Player Points W L Chris Martucci, centerfielder and pitcher on Plymouth 18 Bringard-Rymarz 10½ G. Onusko 51 19 PICK THOSE ATTACHED ' 1 Fry-Sabo 9 M. Klucka 46 24 ONES FROM PREVIOUS WEEKS Bidwell (Adray League) and the Plymouth Merchants (Connie 3 Eskovitz-SIoan 9 K.Tithof 44 26 Mack League), is the P.C.C. Player of the Week. 8 Adams-Moseley 9 PLAYOFFS 10 Jones-Dove 9 J. Janicki 43 27^ Martucci was the youngest member of the Plymouth Adray M. Peck 43 27 Thursday, July 2 5, 1974 team this year (seventeen) but responded by being a .300 15 B. Gibson-Mickelson 9 S. Brinso 42 28 Trading Post 9 Boiler 4 16 J.Gibson-Fournier 7½ J. GiUes 39 31 St. Peter's 14 Ply. Rubber 4 leadoff hitter, including two homeruns, the most on the squad. 14 Rynkowski-Jordan 7 D. Onusko. 38 32 Dale Yee 10 Geo. Smith 7 These accomplishments earned him the right to play in this 19 Schultz-Harding 7 J.Ott 33 37 Monday, July 29, 1974 week's Adray All-Star Game at Tiger Stadium. Chris responded 1 l Jackson -Melenyle 6½ J. Schinn 12 58 Boiler - 15 Big Bill's 4 17 Everett-Nix 6 2ND FLIGHT Trading Post 3 Bidwell 2 to this honor by making a diving catch in leftfield. 6 AIlie-Fonseca ,5 N. Quigg 55 15 Tuesday, July 30, 1974 During the summer on the Plymouth Merchants, Martucci F. Ross 50 20 Bidwell 14 St. Peter's 4 was 5—1 on the mound including no hit and two hit PLYMOUTH ELKS T. Klucka 45 25 Geo. Smith 12 Boiler 2 performances. GOLF LEAGUE G. Gondek 43 26 Trading Post 7 Dale Yee 4 (SALEM HILLS GOLF COURSE) R. Maycock 41 29 Wednesday, July 31, 1974 During last years school season on the Plymouth-Ganton Standings as of July 29, 1974 L. Henning 41 29 Geo. Smith 13 Bidwell 2 Chiefs, Chris batted .320 and had the lowest ERA in the area TEAM POINTS F. Thibeau 41 29 Dale Yee 13 Geo. Smith 2 (0.54). This was good enough for a second team all-area birth. balem Hills 47½ J. Henning 37 33 Thursday, August 1, 1974 Holman Pontiac ! 43 T. Quigg -26 44 Dale Yee 12 Trading Post S- Martucci also enjoys hockey where he played in "Junior JB\\ Atchinson Ford 42 B. Kenworthy 7 63 League competition last year. Dale Yee Trading Post 1 Chris will be a senior next year at Canton. Michael Tool Co. 41 Fisher-Wingard-Fortney 39 BASEBALL ADD ON TO Andrews & Owen 36½ Standings as of August 2, 1974 FINAL STANDINGS Robinson 36½ LEAGUE E WOMEN'S SLOW-PITCH Plaza Lanes 35¼ Team Games Tuesday, July 30, 1974 Conard Heating 35 Name Record Behind Mettetal Airport 33½ Wildcats 10-3 Vettese 10 Hartford Poor Joes 28½ Spartans 10-4 lA Pauls-Y-Nos 27 Badgers 9- 4 1 SOFTBALL Team 14 25½ Buckeyes 5-9 5½ Standings as of August 4, 19 74 Team 12 19½ Hawkey es 3-10-1 7½ MEN'S SLO-PITCH SHELDON ROAD PLANT Wolverines 3-10-1 7½ Team Games HILLTOP DIVISION PREVIOUS WEEKS RESULTS Name Record Behind GOLF LEAGUE Team Score Team Score Westside 8-1 SAFE PLACE TO SAVE Saturday, July 27, 1974 Puckett Pbg. 6-4 2½ PLAYER POINTS Spartans 16 Badgers 8 VTNGeo-Data 7-5 2½ FLIGHT I Wolverines 8 Buckeyes 3 BG's Lounge 5-6 4 L Nolan 31 Adistra 5-6 4 B-Bryant 11 Wildcats 14 Hawkey es 2 E- Bartkowkz 26 Monday, July 29, 1974 Bathey 3-6 5 *• Frysinger 14 Buckeyes 1 Spartans 0 SMC 4-7 5 HOURS: N.Ward 27 Wildcats 6 wolverines 5 Team 4 3-8 6 R. Lee 25 Badgers 13 Hawkey es 3 PREVIOUS WEEKS RESULTS V RHlnea 15 BASEBALL Team Score Team Score 9:00- 5:30 (Vkfn.-Thur. FINAL STANDINGS Monday, July 29, 1974 J. Towler 15 F LEAGUE Puckett 16 BG's 4 9:00- 7:00 Friday FLIGHT II Team Gaines Batlwy 9 VTN 8 G. Gravilt 22 Name Record Behind Wednesday. July 31, 1974 R. Myers 30 Wolverines 11-4 Westside 20 Team 4 5 9:00 1:00 Saturday J-KoldnakM 20 HswktyM 10-5 1 Adiitra H SMC 13 M.Coffte 25 •p^«^^ •"T1^ I /^SSfcWif- ^rffSffS»?F0B August 7,1974 Page Fourteen PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Elks Get Nipped The Plymouth Elks, winner of the Red Division of the Connie Mack American League, Elk Highlights participated at the Lincoln Park District in a double elimination tourney held last Saturday, August 3. And it just wasn't meant to be the Rocks' day as they left Lincoln Park having lost a doubleheader 2-0 and 4-2. The lack of offensive power on Plymouth's part showed all day as they accounted for only two hits in each of the losses. In the first game, against Lincoln Park, Tom Willette and Dave Pierce were the only two Rocks to muster hits. Plymouth had its chances though, as they Photo by Bruc« Phillip* threatened in each of the last Elks' pitcher Bffl DenHouter watches as Tim Dfllon (10) catches three innings. a pop-up. Lincoln Park scored their runs in the second and third off Plymouth's left handed ace Tom Willette. Their first run came on a walk, wild pitch, and a single, with their second run scoring on a wild pitch. Willette did a brilliant job as he went all the way hurling a three hitter, striking out five and walking three. Photo by Bruce Phillips Four quick runs in the Faithful fans of the Plymouth Elks. opening inning off Rick Gaber, a pickup player from Franklin, the third without the benefit of "We gave 100 per cent effort was all Wyandotte needed as .the a hit. and hustle all during the Rocks' hitting attack remained Two walks, two sacrifice tournament, but we just asleep. bunts, and two errors did the couldn't get the clutch hit at the Doug Tripp and Pierce were trick as Tim Dillon and Kirk right time." the only Rocks to hit safely in Brannock crossed the plate. Coach Sparkman's crew was this one. by far the youngest of all the A three run homer plus a Two 340 foot drives almost district representatives. double steal_ scored the four runs cleared the fence as Mark So the long summer baseball ' for Wyandotte. Stephens and Watkins sent hard_ — season ends for the Plymouth Dave Watkins, also a Franklin shots into theJeft, field direction. Elks with the anticipation of a product, pitched the last five Despite the two disappointing more rewarding school season in innings for Plymouth, giving up losses coach Wayne Sparkman 19 75 as they piay-for Photo by Bruce Phillip* only one hit the rest of the way. still had a good word for his Plymouth - Salem High School. Elks' first baseman Howard Inch hustles off the field. Plymouth tallied it two runs in players. Vettese ITALIAN AND PROUD LISTEN TO Out of District THE ITALIAN RADIO PROGRAM The 1974 Women's Slow- as Cheryl Sczcdrowski and Phyl "Nostalgia D'ltatia" Pitch Softball Districts were Cunningham both, singled and Monday through Friday 8-9a.m. hosted by Plymouth last score in their half of the fourth weekend. to make it 6—3. Teams from Ann Arbor, Cunningham crossed the plate Ypsilanti, South Lyon," Walled One of the largest ethnic groups in th« nation resides in the again in the sixth and Barb metropolitan Detroit area. 275,000 Italian-Americans live Lake, and Plymouth represented Smith finished things off with a iiui work m Detroit & suburbs. Italian-Americans & are the this district. seventh inning homemn. most active group in the country, represented by many Vettese Builders, first place fraternal and social organizations. The Italian-Americans Ypsi scored its last three runs winners of the Plymouth league, have tremendous purchasing power, illustrated by over in the sixth. 1 got off to a great start as they 2,000 Italian owned businesses. Cunningham went all the way dumped Ypsilanti 8-6. allowing just five hits. Dmo Valle, himself a native of Italy, came to the United But Vettese ran into some Slates some years ago as a winner of the Mark) Lanza tougher times in their second The Ann Arbor contest was a Awards He has appeared at all the top Detroit nightclubs, Saturday afternoon (August 3) different story as they jumped including the 24 Karat and the Top Hat in Windsor, as well contest as they were downed by on Vettese early by tallying all as in Chicago and New York. Dino is also a very active Ann Arbor 7-3.• The Plymouth seven of their runs in the first member of Detroit's Italian community, attending numer ous Italian community functions. His involvement in music, team then came back Sunday three innings. They were held to plus his deep community pride, are both reflected in (August 4) and just didn't have just two hits and no runs in the "Nostalgia D'lfalia", WIID's highly popular Italian program. it that day as they bowed to a last four stanzas. revenging Ypsilanti crew 7-4. But Vettese's offensive power 525-1111 < In their only District win over couldn't overcome that lead as Ypsilanti, Vettese was able to they only score two in the first DINO VALLE get on top early and hold the and one in the seventh. lead throughout the ball game. Vettese lost its second tourney Colleen Moore, Judi Blake, game when 2-0 and 4-1 leads Barb Smith, and Linca Caloia fell apart when Ypsilanti came scored opening inning runs. up with a six run sixth inning. 1090 AM Ypsilanti then came back with Barb Smith, Judi Blake, and two in the second and one in the Phyl Cunningham paced Enjoy Your Cultural Heritage fourth to make it 4-3. Vettese's 13 hit attack with two But Vettese pulled away again apiece. <+*m August 7, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Former Wings GOODffWAm Instruct Clinic TIRE The Plymouth Department of Parks and Recreation is CENTER sponsoring a Hockey Coaches Clinic conducted by former Red Wing stars, Ted Lindsay and Marty Pavetieh. Stressed will be full utilization of ice time for team practice. The clinic will be held at the Plymouth Cultural Center on Saturday, September 14. It will begin at 10:00 a.m. and last for approximately three hours. Lindsay and Pavelich will be the instructors, and the cost will be S8.00 per person. COUPON photo Bru e Ted Lindsey *>* c Phillips Marty Pavetkh Photo b* Bruce nUDfew ENGINE Adray All-Star Game TUNE-UP The Detroit Adray All-Stars shortstop for a "Texas League" overcame a 2—0 deficit to top single. Trading Post $2Q88|r thfc- Livonia Adray Squad 8-3 In Chris' only time at bat he last Wednesday (July 31) struck out swinging. afternoon at Tiger Stadium. Steve Robb also was to the Two of the Livonia Adray plate once and grounded to the Wins Series Ail-Stars were Plymouth's own pitcher. Myron Hopper's three run finals. Steve Robb and Chris Martucci. The big blow of the .day-for homerun was all Trading Post In the Bidwell game, all the the Livonia crew came off the Both players came into the needed as they avenged two scoring was done in the first two bat of Gar Frantz of Griffin's game at its later stages and earlier playoff losses to Livonia innings. Sporting Goods (Livonia). played the outfield. Dale Yee by beating Yee 3-1 in Bidwell, one of the top Martucci made a great diving Gar's blast was a solo homerun the Men's Modified one game modified teams all year, scored catch on a pop fly that almost that went into the upper deck World Series, held last Friday, their runs in the first on T. dropped in between him and the down the rightfield line. August 2. Hart man's two run double. Dick But the playoff finals told a So lea u and Jack Kopenski little different story as the crossed the plate. Livonia squad won twice in a Tun Finn knocked in Post's row 12-5 and 7-1 to overcome first run with a single. Hopper the. Trading Post crew the night accounted for the second one before. with a double and Craig Bell In the championship game, smacked a homerun that decided MARCH Dale Yee's Al White put on a the game. x ' t * % one man show as he belted two John Cunningham allowed TIRE CO. INC tremendous homeruns and Bidwell just three hits the whole pitched a three hitter on the way. PLYMOUTH VCM mound. Congratulations to Trading The only Post run came in the ' •****%***?>?** Post and Dale Yee for great 767 S. MAIN sixth when Gary Temple lined a seasons. ball over the right centerfield fence for a solo homerun. Post had previously beaten 44ichigan Boiler (9-4), Bidwell FRESH FISH o, — ** •-««*«&!*.* (3-2) In a hard^ fought battle, AND SEAFOOD and Yee (7-4), to get to the Photo by Bruce Phillips Mike Verduce of the Merchantt is *4off and running" after beHing his third hit of the day. Girls Swimming Girls' Varsity, JV, and Summer Months Freshmen Swim Practice for both Plymouth - Salem and We apologize for the deiay, Ace Plymouth - Canton students will but we will open start this Monday, August 12th THURSDAY, AUG. 8tb " at the Plymouth - Salem pool. GARAGE SALE MMTHS Ms. Massey and Ranson will be 578 Starkweather 455-2630 2 Z conducting the practices that OLD VILLAGE, BEHIND BILLS MARKET Z YOUR PLYMOUTH CRtER IS will be held daily from 9:00 ajn. YOUR LOCAL, HOMETOWN PAPER. - 11:00 a.m. ^m^msmmsmsmmmmsss^ •**• Every neighborhood has garage sales, All girls interested in being on and these sales draw strictly local people. the school swim team this coming year are urged to attend PALACE FINE FOODS LET THE PLYMOUTH CRIER these practices. MAKE YOUR GARAGE SALE A SUCCESS. 1507 ANN ARBOR RD. Plymouth - 463*340 IT CAN BE FUN AND PROFITABLE. USE YOUR.DISCOUNT COUPON. Saturday, Sept. 7, the WOBM yM Kkt stpp»r tt 7 •••• Plymouth High School Class of Call 453-6900 1949 will hold a dinner dance at Irtikfcst it 7 p.a. TO PLACE THAT the Mayflower Meeting Home. Wt €•• stnrt f ti. GARAGE SALE WANT-AD. For further information call Mrs. Nadine Alford, of 12134 Otr ntit* •••• strttd 24 irs. • 4«f. Appletree. Page Sixteen PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER August 7, 1974 1 SEVEN MILE RD. REACH YOUR z 1 SIX MILE RD. o o -J m $ • FIVE MILE RO. LOCAL i • 1 g PLYMOUT H § o | CANTON a > z .J WARREN RO. -« oHI .3 1- MARKET... W,H z FORDRD. o z z o< A PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHERRY-HILL RD. CRIER WANT AD Over 75 percent of all saleable items are bought and sold by people within the local community. Our classified section reaches this local community. The ^PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER, serving as your local hometown newspaper, has a readership of over 30,000 throughout PLYMOUTH, PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP, CANTON and NORTHVILLE. Classified advertising with the PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER will bring results. We reach your best buying and selling market — your local market. FOR INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN 895 ANN A RBOR TRA IL 453-69 00 ANTIQUES ^ETS HELP RUMMAGE SALE JOB WANTED WANTED AUTO MOVING & PERSONAL STORAGE MOTOR HQM|__ CAMPERS GARAGE MISC. FOR SALE SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED FOR LEASE SERVICES USE YOUR 506 DISCOUNT SUBSCRIPTION COUPON TODAY FOR RESULTS 453-6900 453-6901 i * .\';, » *'* .. •» 1 -•. f , August?, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIKR Page Seventeen Age30to60? Safety Committee Recommends Procedu res Yoo may «av« Real The District Wide Safety big money on -•>) The issuing of bus proposed to educate children on Committee has recommended auto insurance. indentitication cards to all behavior for a safe bus ride and several procedures lor the FARMERS students. 1 he cards would show proper procedure in an Plymouth school district in an Estate INSURANCE the student's picture and emergency fire situation. GROUP attempt to eliminate salety designate on which bus they hazards tor school children. should ride. Bus identification cards, said TIM DOYU AGENCY Mrs. Tonda, would eliminate and 1100 SO. MAIN STREET It) an annual teport submitted 4) The creation of a crossing overloading on school buses. PLYMOUTH to the Plymouth Community guard training program in time BUS. 459-^122 School Board the committee for the fall semester. According to the committee, listed their proposals lor the realization of a crossing Insurance continued protection of school 5) A uniform set of rules for guard training program would area children. Also included in safety patrol students in order to provide for a closer monitoring the live-phased report were the prevent students from entering of guards while on duty and give the road to stop traffic for other committee's safety program for more adequate training. Section students. the 1^7 3-74 school year, And in view of automobile Uisunmrv A}icncy 6) A restriction of motorized committee goals, traffic hazards intrusion on school playgrounds vehicles to assigned parking areas facing Plymouth school children, dunng evening recreation games on school grounds and the and past c o m mitt e e and the confusion created by SAVE MONEY ON ...serving the Plymouth prohibition of parking on achievements. student parking in teacher's lots, ALL INSURANCE community. . . . playgrounds. "since 1916" . The recommendations made the committee suggested that all Auto * Life • Fire The committee maintained motorized vehicles be restricted Truck 'Business 500 S. MAIN by the committee are listed as that with the inadequacy of to assigned parking areas. 453-6000 follows: 1) The continuation of bussing public roads to handle the for students who live in increase in vehicular traffic and our 20th hazardous areas. the non-observance of traffic • • • AGENT year of service laws by drivers, only bussing or •••.COMPANY 2) The showing of a school an overpass in hazardous areas •MONTHLY bus safety program and the would insure safety. ROIUYRTH. PAYMENT continuation of project T-dith Mrs. Flossie Tonda, if you wish 1N (home emergency fire drill chairperson of the safety JOHNSTON procedure) as part of the regular committee, said the school bus A-<;-KNCY'" TIM DOYLE AGENCY safety program. safety film and Project Edith were GENERAL INSURANCE 747 SOUTH MAIN ST. 1100 SO. MAIN STREET 2 BEDROOM RANCH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH On % acre. All aluminum siding, Animal Cruelity Cases Mounting 453-319». BUS. 4594)022 formal dining room, rec. room & Animal cruelty cases are an making the complaint are utility $22,900.00, only important part of the work done contacted by the Society again $3,500.00 down. by the Humane Society of to find out if the problem is Huron Valley. • DUPLEX corrected or continues. Live in one, have income from the The Society has had to If animal abuse continues, the other. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. streamline procedures to deal offender is visited - by Lee Owners unit has family room. with an ever-increasing number Kvarnberg, Shelter Manager, and REALTOR* RUNG REALTY Each unit has a garage and the- of cruelty complaints. Reporting problems are discussed. He is price is $43,900.00. persons' names are kept also a sheriff's deputy. Because 199 N. MAIN confidential upon request. most offending animal owners Offending parties are sent letters , cooperate with the Humane PLYMOUTH PHONE stating the nature of the ' Society's requests, he says he is complaint and requested to seldom forced to use his power NEW 3 bedroom Colonial, BEAUTIFUL two story ail brick correct it -if it exists. If an of arrest. Maximum penalties for attached 2 car garage, family rm. home in City of Plymouth. FouY 453-7733 animal's life is in jeopardy, it cruelty to animals is 90 days in with fireplace, basement, bedrooms, dining rrri., basement, "may lie"' removed. Persons jail and/or a $500 fine. $41,000. 8/4% mortgage. 2 car garage. $39,900. TOMNOTEBAERT - Doctt MobMi Small - Life REAL ESTATE Homaownm SMMHObilM AU1U ButinMi & MotorcydM Insurant* 1 murine* Inturanct Accident Huntart 453-4800 1205S.MAINST.-PLYMOUTH Imuranca InsufsnoQ AOCKPBIM ISHrR 1 WINGARD / FORTNEV AGENCY ^. L Conveniently located in the offices of The 479 S. MAIN ST. Plymouth Community Crier PLYMOUTH fs} 453-2210 453-7800 895 Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth 906 S. Main * Plymouth for Information Call 4536900 » » V-r^, PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Au(iut 7. 1974 Marv Esch Endorses TV Coverage of Impeachment Proceedings Automotive House leaders have at last followed testimony of witnesses the facts are debated on their given near final approval to a before the Judiciary Committee merits under close scrutiny of suggestion 1 endorsed in closed, session. our citizens. some time ago* which would per I have long supported the Obviously, the House chamber mit gaveMo-gavel coverage by opening up of all committee will not be allowed to take on a Gigantic radio and television of sessions to the public and the circus atmosphere. There will be impeachment proceedings in the news media so {hat the people's no roving correspondents or Nova Sale House. I believe that business can be conducted in interviews of members on the broadcasting of the open session. Of course, there House floor. The only difference DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS will be that millions can view the impeachment debate will are occasions when executive 42 TO provide a vita] national service to impeachment debate instead of a GET sessions are needed, but these INFLATION CHOOSE help our citizens understand the should be the exception and few hundred. The people will be RGHTlR DEALS CHEVROLET FROM facts in this complex matter. held only when the need such direct observers of history and NOW AT It is for that reason that I as protection of a person's right will have full access to the facts. jomed in support of a resolution to privacy is clearly It was because of my concern 40875 Plymouth Rd., Plymoitk 453-4600 to permit live television coverage warranted. that the people should have of impeachment proceedings Regardless of one's opinion access to the facts and debate without interruption. In today about the impeachment about the articles of addition, I have been greatly investigation as handled by the impeachment that I voted two 19 PASSENGER TRANSIT BUS disturbed by the confusion, Judiciary Committee, I think the weeks ago to permit live self-serving leaks of information American people .want to know television and radio coverage of and partisan bickering that that justice is served and that all the Judiciary Committee's final sessions. Millions of persons watched the debate each day Kids to Camp and there is no evidence ^that television caused the hearings to The National advertising have the opportunity of going to be conducted in a manner campaign of Datsun, and the "Y" camp witt now have the different from any other efforts of the "Y" will help experience. hearings. provide the opportunity for Previously, monies were Now that the House leadership rone than 5,000 youngsters donated to the United States has joined in support of nationally to attend YMCA Forest Service to plant trees in broadcast coverage of the House National Forests through the debate on impeachment, it IDEAL FOR CLUBS The Datsun campaign provides Datsun advertising campaign. should be a relatively simple AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS that money wiD be contributed More than 250,000 plantings matter to have the Rules m the name of each person resulted from the campaign. Committee approve and send to takiftg a test drive, and In accepting the proposal, Dr. the floor the resolution, I have SHIREY'S TRAILER SALES/ INC. adarinstered by a special YMCA Robert W. Harlan, national co-sponsored which would 9-8MON.,TUES.&THURS. campenbjp fund distributed to YMCA executive director, said, permit such coverage. Hopefully, WED.&-FRI.9-6 SAT. 9-5 each region. The *Y* is particularly pleased we can expect a final vote on 605 ANN ARBOR ROAD M-14 The dollars from Datsun are to be involved with Datsun in this matter within a few days. PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN _ PHONE: 453 3769 expected to amount to this unique example of something in excess of 25 cooperation between a percent of all YMCA campersinp youth-serving organization and a nationally. This will great national corporation that upwards of 5,000 working together for the publie boys and giris who wouldn't good." IT'S CLEARAHCE SALE TIM FORD At Your GREMLIN Small Car FIESTA MOTORS, INC. Headquarters n JEEP n AMC Ford Mustangs 1205 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 453-3600 THE RIGHT CAR AT THE RIGHT TIME An all new car designed to meet the needs of 1974 Mustang U. gives you a choice of two economical engines 8 standard 4" a n d optional V-6. Ford Maverick THE FAMILY COMPACT Ford Mavericks the family car with a rep utation for economy and reliability its easy to service, park handle and easy on gas (regular gas) Ford Pinto /» CR ICA*S BASIC ECONOMY CAR ... udck-to-basics little economy car. Pinto's 2000 ce 4 cylinder engine was designed to take you a long way on a little gas. Pinto is simple XEROX durable basic COPIES Come to our small car seH-a-bration* Pick Up and Delivery 4531100 LEO CALHOUN 453-1100 •Mill Ofad incur 4T001 PLYMOUTH ML THAT* OURItOUaHO RENTACAR nv»Mmi.Miaiis«i ACftOSSTMt STRUT 453-6900 ml wm *w % ft » -i August 7, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Nineteen Classifieds Garage Sale r GARAGE SALE - 4 sisters are cleaning house - you benefit. Articles For Sale Auto Corner of Sheldon & Clare Blvd. Plymouth. Aug. 7-8, Wed. & SEARS WATER Softener Big COMET 1973 250, automatic, Thurs. 9—4. unit, like new. Best deal. power steering, factory air. 2 626-8296. door, low mileage, many extras. Help Wanted BICYCLES Best offer over $2495 SUZUKI TM-125 Racers delight. 453-2021. PAID live-in companion for All the extras. Call after 5:00 elderly lady. Recently widowed. p.m. weekdays. Any time Bingo Ply. Township area. References. NOW AT weekends. 455-4340. 453-4712 or 453-2317. CIVITANS 19" ZENITH T.V. black *. MALE with some experience in white. $75. 455-9519. PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY preparation of fresh fish; Jerry's Bicycles MAYFLOWER filleting. Call 453-7199 or NEWEST THING UNDER THE MEETING HOUSE 455-2630. 1449 W. ANN ARBOR RD. SUN. Heavy gauge vinyl wading AIR CONDITIONED pools, 5 ft. by 6 ft. Complete LAUNDRY presser. No exp. with see-saw, in separate MONDAYS- 7 P.M.-10P.M. necessary. 585 Forest. 1 Block East of Sheldon package. Includes drain plug, Plymouth shower unit and built-in seat. CAR MAN full time over 30, Were $16.95, now $9.95; Call Ceramic Classes prefered, excellent wages. Plaza 455-2528. Lanes. 453-4880 or 421-8040. CERAMIC Classes. Open for DUNE Buggy Corvaine engine, new students now. Mon — IMMEDIATE opening at Hotel Phone 4591500 new top, new tires, new battery, Thurs., day and evening classes Mayflower, all new Steak House 4 speed. Chrome Wheels, Street available. Christmas items now Gallery and Crows Nest Pub. legal. 455-4607. ip. stock. 522-1842. Positions available for waitresses full time. Part time bartenders, PHILCO Console stereo, Condominiums full time and desk clerk part Lost excellent condition. $150. time nights for Fri. & Sat. Apply Vacation Rental 455-6452. in person. Mayflower Hotel Ply. 1 BEDROOM, second floor unit Bartender, part time lunches, LADIES Bulova wrist watch. FURNISHED 2 bedroom in Plymouth's popular SAVE BIG! Clean rugs and will train. Clean cut only apply Lost on Main St. or Municipal cottages on Indian River. Access Crestwood Park. Convenient in in person. Round Table Club. parking lot on Friday, August Burt and Mullett lakes. Boats upholstery with Blue Lustre. town location just steps from 2nd at 12:30 p.m. Call Rent electric shampooer $1. 2:00—5:00 only. Contact Creon available, phone 616—238-7267 shopping. Quiet, tranquil setting D.Smith. 453-1620. 453-7186. If Found — Reward. or Box 293 Ir. Michigan. Plymouth Hardware 515 Forest. with flowing stream, clubhouse, 453-0323. pool, complementary SALES "and buying, Elliots Mobile Home For Sale Vacant Lot landscaping. Agent 453-1020. Saddlery, 217 N. Main. —— •—•••— . | — • • * I .. II I —E SEARS BOYS 3 speed bike, 455-1800. ' hand brakes, used 8 years. Very 2 BEDROOM condominium DOUBLE Mobile Home 24' by HIGH, picturesque, building site. good condition. $35.00. with large living room, dining House For Sale 60' skirted and shed, Partly 105x150. Beautifully located in 455-9155. room, finished basement, full furnished. Three bedrooms, two excellent residential area. bath off master. Central air EXCEPTIONALLY clean and full baths, family room. Completely landscaped. Agent SIMONS Hide-a-bed, slip conditioned. $31,900. Plymouth neat two bedroom home in $1000.00 down, take over 453-1020. covered $50, custom like, gold City limits. Agent 453-1020. Plymouth. Modern kitchen with payments. 1—313—467^2253. sofa. $200, two chairs, spool and built-ins, sep~arate utility room, Vacation Rental maple double beds complete. 1 135' deep lot with trees. Perfect Moving and Storage antique twin four poster, maple starter home and an excellent FLORIDA ocean front condo- boufet, various lamps and tables. USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS value, at $24,400. Agent minimums, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, 525-2549. 453-1020. sleeps 6. Completely furnished, LOCAL MOVING —. One pool, beautiful beach, near item or many. Kates start at Disney World. Owners, $10. Pianos, 422-5458. 453-5080. HOUSEHOLD SERVICES Pets Yard Sale FREE: Mixed breed part YARD SALE 265 North Harvey, Ply. Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 8—9, HOUSEHOLD HOME IMPROVEMENT German Shepherd. 1 month old. 9:00-4:00. MAINTENANCE ADDITIONS, GARAGES, 6 & D ROOFING Female and males. 453-0496. NO JOB TOO SMALL ROOFING, shingl ing, new or old roofs, YARD SALE: Aug. 5 to 9. Call Walt Roose REC. ROOMS, PATIOS. after 6:00 p.m. PROFESSIONAL Dog Bargains and giveaways. Stove, SODDING - LANDSCAPING grooming, in my home, $5.00, T.V., dishes, clothing, 453-871)3 or 464-3297 Plymouth area. 459-1241. humidifier, etc. 41191 East Ann 455-4251 453-1530 Arbor Tr., Ply. 455-6160. COMPLETE professional poodle BASEMENT SOD H.F.STEVENS grooming in my home, WATERPROOFED Plymouth-Canton, 459-0289. Miscellaneous SYCAMORE FARMS ASPHALT PAVING is rrow cutting SOD RESIDENTIAL WORK *25 Year Guarantee GOOD MORNING! Bed *n Stead 39049 Kopperntck REPAIRS-SEALCOATING *No New Methods Repair Between Waren & Joy *We Just Fix Leaks is beginning to get new YOU PICK UP OR 453-2965 shipments for the fall, so drop in WE DELIVER 3494414 often to keep in touch. We're 453-0723 SUMMER AUTO clean-up - interior and exterior. busy making plans for a great CHIMNEYS REPAIRED SOD CLASS A MERI0N BLUE Reasonable. 455-4400. Fall Festival. We have the old !ashioned bonnets in. If you .. OR BUILT "CHECK OUR PRICES haven't been to Forest Place SPECIAL ROOF LEAKS STOPPED BEFORE YOU GO Services Mall, you really should stop by. Living room-dining room, $20 WORK GUARANTEED FLSEWHFRE It's right across from Cloverdale FfiEE ESTIMATE GA 7-3981 * FREE ESTIMATES Dairy in downtown good old J.R. CLEANING 425-Q882 MICHAEL'S Finishing. Plymouth. 470 Forest. Drop in J.E. BUGNEL 455-7157 Furniture finishing, refinishing and pass the time any day — and restoration. Call 455-5346. except Sunday. Bed 'n Stead. 1-313-455-7380. MILLERS PLUMBING REPAIRS UPHOLSTERY Hid, «** AND ALTERATIONS Services LICENSED LOCKSMITH Plymouth -459-1440 Jlpiialsterg Dead Bolts, Keys, NO JOB TOO SMALL BABYSITTING my home, pre Locks Repaird. 25-50% DISCOUNT PLYMOUTH MICH schooler, ref. 453-1835. 522-1350 Cars, Homes, Apts., Office* ON FABRICS 455-2500 Lock & Safe Service Bargains On Remnants GUITAR instruction — jazz and Saws Sharpened classic. Also banjo, bass, and Passage Lock DAISIES D0NT TELL ELECTRIC WIRING mandolin. 25 yrs. experience. & Saw Shop The VACUUM CLEANER RESALE DRESS SHOP AND REPAIRS Theory included. Beginners and 181 Rose Plymouth advanced students welcome. Call 453-7464 p From Designer to $ Rack •fuse boxes * meters Service-Sales LACE * plugs * switches 469-9371. All Makes Motor* Service 8130 Canton Center Road Violations Corrected • Il'l I , THIS WEEK SPECIAL Plymouth, S. of Joy 455 7160 CHILD CARE days between Hix Mon. thru Sat. 455-1166 * Clean * Repack *I?OK and Haggerty on Joy Road. Shop without front bearing * ol? 455-6219. C going shop •Clean & Check "•* Amwav ping with Comuntater CCC CEMENT TENTS LADY will mow lawns, or do your neighbor 'Clean 4 cheek CONTRACTORS ironing in my. home. Call DISTRIBUTOR hood Amway motor «ekl« 453-8819. Distributor. FREE Driveways, Sidewalks, Floors. NUTRILITE "FOOD ?SS* ' nCKW FREE ESTIMATES 510 Ann Arbor Rd. jm^^JjE Plymouth 455-2100 IRONING - will do in my SUPPLEMENTS 989 W. Ann Arbor Rd. 425-2255 Open7Dayt home. Please call 455-6748. CALL 455 9132 Plymouth CALL 455-3500 Page Twenty PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Atigurt 7,1974 MASTER COLLISION Is now featuring ONE YEAR "For the Best...See the Master" GUARANTEE •\ ONE ONE YEAR adfe* Collision Shop YEAR GUARANTEE GUARANTEE 300 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE, PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN Phont: 455 4400 NAME DATE MAKE OF CAR We unconditionally guarantee our work for one year against defects in workmanship and materiab. 7**y/JUt&uMi. iwiffB^ Summer Special MASTER COLLISION is offering an interior clean-up, and an exterior paint-touch-up. You? car wili come out looking SHOW-ROOM CLEAN, INSIDE AND OUT •Clean Modern Facilities • Free Estimates "• Free Towing • »_ • Insurance Work • Complete Bumping and Painting Service Tony Pkcirilli has been involved in the automotive repair business since he was a child. Tony has served the • Rental Car $6.00 per day, no mileage Plymouth, and Livonia communities for over five years, as the owner of another local, reputable body shop. »Free Transportation to and from Home Tony now insures fast, and efficient service, along with the most modern equipment in the auto repair business today. i BUNKOUOH* I 0 Z PLYMOUTH /cnr > or i PLYMOUTH a MASTER SHOP «<«*"*-• vA* i COLLISION I MASTER COLLISION SHOP ANKAMEfllCAflO OPF.N DAILY 8 A M 6:30 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M. 3 PM 300 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE PLYMOUTH 455-4400